Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 July 1896 — Page 7
The Popular Barber Shop.
A clean towel is used on every patron. None but skilled barbers employed, A clean shop and courteous treatment to all at
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.
Farmers are invited to call and ascertain the worth of tlieee statements.
SIM ELDRIDGE,
First door north of American Clothing House, Green Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
NORMAL SCHOOL,
At Wabash College, Crawfordsville. 1 nd., July 13 to Aug. 21, 1896. Just tlie'opportunity for thoso intending to teach in common or high schools. Wide range r.f instruction offered. Teaci.ers uf experience and ability in charge, niong whom are .T. S. Zuck, County Supt.: W. W. Swing, exCounty Sup'.: Prof. A. J. Hall, Crawfordsville Busine-^- College (finest penman in the State) S. t'-. Phillips. Class '95. State Normal School: E. V. Olive, B. S., Department of Science, :a,UKi"ort High School, W. A. Molletb, I'll. 13., etc. Surroundings delightful. Expenses low. For furttier Information address
W. VV. EVVING Or W. A. M'BETH.
Albert W. Perkins AUCTIONEER.
Stock Sales a Specialty.
All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Oiliee with
A. S. CLEMENTS,
107 N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind. P. S.—Mr. Clements will receive orders and arrange for sales.
W, K.WALLACE
Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Girard Fire 1 nsurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co. of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant
South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
KDVORIS. MACSTILWfiLL,
Voris & Stiiwell.
(Established 1877)
Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Life and Accident Iusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Soocialty. Prompt and Equit able Settlement of Losses. Oiliee—3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville, Ind. n. C. RICE. Solicitor.
GEORGE W. FULLER,
Crawfordsville, Iud. Breeder and Sbipperof thoroughbred POLAND 'CHINA hogs,B.P.Hocks,
White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs 81.25
per 15. Write your wants.
C.W.BURTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Will do a general law business in Montgomery and adjoining counties. Special attention given to conveyancing ami the settlement of decedents.
Office over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.
G. W. Peyton, District Agent
FOH THE
Union Central Life Insurance Company,
Invites you to call and investigate those GUARANTEED POLICIES. No estimates. •You kuow exactly what you are buying. 107 N. Green St.
Indiana,Decatur &Western
The Only LineKunnitn
Reclining Chair AM Sleeping Cars
—BETWEEN-—
Cincinnati, 0.& Jacksonville,III.
Without Change, Passing Through Indianapolls, lud., Decatur, 111. and SpringHeld, 111.
To and From Quincy. 111.. Hannibal, My., and Keokuk. la, without leaving the train.
A DIRECT AND SHOUT LINE BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
Through Sleeper and Parlor Car Service.
R. B. F. PE1UCE, JNO. S. LAZARUS, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, Ind.
The Popular Through Car Line
EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Vestibulcd Trains run daily, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Kails, New York and Boston without change.
Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City.
Peerless Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair Cars on all through trains. ConnectionB with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.
When you buy your ticket see that it reads viathe Wabasn." For time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to THOS. FOLLEN,
N(
Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHUTTS. Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.
C.S.CRANE,
G. P. & T. A.. St. Louis, Mo
Estate of Benjamin F. McClamroch, deceased. TOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Benjamin F. McClamroch, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. .TOHN McCLAMROCK,
Dated July 13,1896.—3\v Administrator.
Estate of James A. Berryman, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of James A. Berryman, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. UOUEliT P. A. BERRYMAN,
Dated July 6,1896.—3t Administrator.
BOLT THE TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS REPUDIATE PLATFORM AND CANDIDATES.
Plain and Spcciflo Reasons Given Fot Their Refusal to Support tlio Plottings of Revolutionists and Anarchists—Comment From livery Section.
Dictated by I,unacy.
New York World (Dem.) Lunacy having dictated the platform it was perhaps natural that hysteria should evolve the candidate. The nomination of a "boy orator" for the white house at this juncture of the nation's affairs, domestic and foreign, when the ripest experience, the best tested •wisdom, the broadest patriotism, and the greatest executive ability are required, comes perilously near taking the one fatal step from the sublime. It is to the future that The World looks in considering the effect of this convention. There is no doubt as to the result of the election except as to the size of McKinley's popular and electoral majorities. To qtiestion this is to doubt the intelligence, the underlying honesty and the public morality of the people. -,r_
Communistic nnd Popalistic.
Philadelphia Record (Dem.) The platform adopted by the Chicago convention is such a declaration of purposes and principles as no consistent Democrat and no lover of the country can conscientiously approve. No man fit to be president or vice president of the United States could in honor stand upon it and it is therefore quite unnecessary to consider what manner of persons have been presented for the suffrages of the people. Because The Record has been a firm supporter of the Democratic principles, it repudiates, condemns and spits upon this communistic, populistic deliverance. The worst misfortune that could now befall the Democratic party would be the election of a president and a congress pledged to carry into effect the aims of this revolutionary, socialistic scheme of political action.
M'KINLIiY A CHAMPION OP NATIONAL HONOR
tie Meets the Thrents Contained in the Revolutionary Platform Adopted nt Clileo» CO With a Stalwart Declaration of Patriotic American Principles.
On Saturday evening, July 11, just after the Chicago Democrat-Populist: tonvention had concluded its wild career, in an address delivered to the Forakcr llub of Cleveland, assembled at his home in Canton, Major McKinley said: "Recent events have imposed upon the patriotic people of this country a responsibility and a duty quite as great as any since the civil war. Then it was a struggle to presei^re the government of the United States. Now it is a strpgglo to preserve the financial honor of tlio
liauner Trailed In the Dust.'""
Austin (Tex.) Statesman (Dem.) Does the great old Democratic party of this country intend to submit quietly to such an outrage Does the Democratic party intend to submit to have its principles eradicated from the political arena of this country and its banner trailed in the dust after the car of a Populistic and free silver hero? We do not believe it will. There is life in the old party yet. Its ranks are purified from the vulgar socialist from South Carolina, Ben Tillman, as well as from 'the violent anarchist of Illinois, John P. Altgeld. It stands now purified and united, awaiting the action of its real leaders, David B. Hill of New York and the sound money Democrats of the country. It has a tremendous responsibility upon it.
A Protest From Michigan.
Detroit Fi'ee Press (Dem.) Though selected without deliberate regard for the fitness of things, the nominee will find himself very much at home upon the platform. Bland was the original free coinage mover and the really logical candidate. The free silver men cannot complain should gold men in the Democratic party decline to support their platform and candidates. They have done all they could to make impossible for such men to do so.
Repudiate the Repudlators.
Philadelphia Times (Dem.) There is now one high duty imposed upon every faithful citizen, regardless of his party affiliations, and that is to repudiate the rcpudiators of the Chicago
United States. Then it was a contest to save the Union. Now it is a contest to save the spotless credit of that Union. Then section was arrayed against section. Now men of all sections can unite, and will unite, to rebuke the repudiation of obligations and the debasement of our currency. "In this contest patriotism is above party, and national honor more than any
»iam BWSfai party name. The currency and the credit] of the country are good now and must! be kept good forever. Our trouble is not: tvitli the character of the money we have, but it is with the threat to debase it. We have the same currency that we had in 1S92, good the world over and unquestioned by any people. Then, too, we had unexampled credit and prosperity. "Our difficulty now is to set that money in circulation and invest it in productive enterprises, which furnish employment to American labor. This is impossible with the distrust that hangs over the country at the present time, and every effort to make our dollars, or any ono of them, worth less than one hundred cents each only serves to increase that distrust. What we want is a sound policy, financial and industrial, which wiU give courage and confidence to all, for when that is done the money now unemployed, because of fear for the future and lack of confidence in investment, will appear in the channels of trade. ''Gentlemen, the employment of our idle money—the idle money we already have—in gainful pursuits will put every idle man in the country at work, and when there is work there is wages, and when there is work wage earners axe consumers, who constitute the best market for the product of our soil: "Having destroyed business and confidence by a free trade policy, it is now proposed to make things still worse by entering upon an era of depreciated currency. ifot content with the inauguration of a ruinous policy, which has brought down the wages of the laborers and the prices of farm products, its advocates now offer a new policy, which will diminish the value of money in which wages and products are paid. Against both of these wo stand opposed. Our creed embraces an honest dollar, an untarnished national credit, advocates revenues for the uses of government, protection to labor, preserration of the home market and a reciprocity which will extend to our foreign markets. "Upon this platform we stand and submit its declarations to the sober and considerate judgment of the American people."
Convention. The platform should be shunned by. patriotic voters as they would shun pestilence, and the candidates must be opposed because they represent the purposes of revolutionists.
Sectionalism. /v
Chicago Chronicle (Dem.) No slave driver stands ready today •with blazing torch to light the flames of war no Sumter awaits in silence and anxiety the opening up of civil strife but sectionalism, now and forever rampant wlw Democracy's ranks are broken, holds within its accursed grasp every woe and every alarm that has at any time menaced the American republic. To this dread spirit the despicable creatures who have controlled the Chicago convention have appealed, recking nothing of the consequences. The mightier spirits of liberty and humanity must again be invoked for its
A
Cannot Swallow It.
Chattanooga (Tenn.) Daily Times (Dem.) "We will not stultify our record by advocating the election of the nominee. We are Democratic this platform and ticket are anarchistic, socialistic, everything but Democratic. We can not join a movement in which Altgeld and Tillman and their sort are set up as apostles. In the meantime, we hold ourselves ready to co-operate with the true Democrats of the country such efforts as may be determined on as being best calculated to keep alive the principles of the parly as laid down bv Jefferson, enforced by Jackson and vindicated bv Grover Cleveland
Anarchy.
Boston Herald (Dem.) It revives the spirit of the rag baby it infcites organized labor to resentment against alleged oppressions of capital it appeals to those who are suffering for a lack of prosperity from any cause. It is especially directed against the capital of the country, which is represented as selfish and antagonistic to everything that interferes with opportunities to increase its power..
Radical ami Revolutionary.
New Orleans Picayune (Dem.) The Chicago platform is a most radical and revolutionary expression. Its supporters want a revolution, and those who have the least to lose want it worse in the hope that it will bring them again. It remains to be seen if Mr. Bryan is fit to lead such a movement. So far as talking goes, hu seems to bo quite able-bodied.
A Rebuke From the South.
Augusta (Ga.) Herald (Dem.) The platform is by no means what the better judgment of Democracy would have, but it is what was expected. The declaration in favor of an income tax would have been more becoming in a dignified body like a convention ought to be had it been without inuecently censuring tlio supreme court.
Absolved From Party Tics.
St. Paul (Minn.) Globe (Dein.) Today every man whose Democracy is graved on his heart and stored among the ideals dearer to him than all save honor, is absolved from party ties.
A First-Class Funeral.
Baltimore News (Dem.) There is no duty half so urgent today aB the duty of seeing that the Chicago idea of Democracy is buried as deep as possible next November.
The Principle, Not the Man.
Dayton Times (Dem.) It is regretful that The- Times cannot support him, but it cannot. It is not the man, but the principle that actuates this paper.
A Big mistake.
Richmond State (Dem.) The silver men have made a great mistake and their ultra course will undoubtedly drive many good mon oat of tlio party.
SMAUTSilUUO.
.las. Skelton is on the sick list Mrs. Jacob Miller is convalescentMilt Moore, of Otterbein, visited relatives here Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Downs visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr.s Jacob Miller, last Sunday.
A mistake about there being preaching at the Christian church the iifth Sunday in August, liaptist church instead.
Our Sunday school is progressing nicely. Remember and come, 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Geo. Kennedy) superintendent.
Remember Rev. Johnston, of Lebanon, will preach here at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West and little son North, of West school house, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Welch, and attended Sunday school here last Sunday.
SilAUV NOOK,
Mr. Moore is reported not much better. Wm. Chesterton is able to be around after several weeks of illness.
Milt Moore, of Sinartsburg, spent Monday night with his father here. Mr. Moore and daughter Ella are spending the week with Smartsburg friends.
Nettie Miller, of Herron school house, spent last week with her parents here.
Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Newlin, of Smartsburg, visited friends here last Thursday.
Much corn was broken down by the wind storm that swept through here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCormick, of Beech Grove, called on the latter's parents last Monday.
Mr. Shepherd, of Illinois, is lying very low with consumption at the home of his father-in-law, Wm. Lane.
P. W. Mason, the hustling insurance agent of Crawfordsville, may be seen as a farmer out in this vicinity working on the farms.
FINE BLUFF.
H. Finch painted Harve Morris' buggy this week. Mrs. John Finch spent the week with Crawfordsville friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vin Stout, of Wesley, spent Sunday at J. Pogue's. A large crowd attended the Baptist meeting at Pisgah last Sunday.
We would like for the Diamond Ridge scribe to give its location. Wm. Peck purchased a fine driving horse of Joe McDaniel this week.
Frank Foust and John Finch transacted business in Lebanon this week. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Pickering, of near Shannondale, spent Sunday at J. Finch's.
Earl Perry has again returned to Darlington after working a week for Joe Abbott.
There will be preaching at Union Hill next Sunday morning and evening at 4 o'clock.
Rev. Smith will fill his regular appointment at. the Mace Christian church Saturday night and Sunday.
A very small crowd attended the quarterly meeting at Mace last Sunday on account of the inclement weather.
Hannibal Finch went to Clore's Grove last Sunday to see his best girl and on his return home he went to sleep. When he awoke he found himself walking through the orchard at home.
Charley Rhodes is somewhat interested in the Edwards estate. We will say to Mr. Weeks that he will have to make his gates wider so Charles can get through without tearing a wheel off his buggy.
Hucksters are plentiful in this locality. as there are four wagons on the same route every Wednesday. We would advise about three wajonsto go some other way if they want any customers, or wait till some other day.
What we know:—T. R. Lockridge is having his bujrjry painted Henry Morris still goes to Bill Chambers' "FrankBroach and John Perry have stacked their wheat and rye Grandma Peck is visiting at Strauder Peck's Sant Hipes has returned home from Boone
NORTH
MACK.
Mr. Henry's face is some better at this writing. George Linn and family spent last Thursday in Darlington.
Frank Cox and family, of Kingsley, spent Sunday in Mace. Rev. Grimes went to Thorntown on his wheel one day last week.
John Linn and family broke bread at his brother's last Monday. J. S. Williams purchased his seed wheat at Darlington last week.
Grandma Linn, who has been quite poorly, seems some better at this writing.
Lena Smiley and Albert Remley entertained some of their Wesley friends Sunday.
Rev. Cissell and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent last Saturday evening at W. W. Wards.
Henry Wilber seems to like to travel these northern roads. Wonder what the attraction is.
Ote Weliver and family attended the funeral of the former's father in Crawfordsville last Thursday.
Quarterly meeting at Mace last Sunday was not well attended on account of it being such a rainy day.
The day for the correspondent's reunion, August 1, seems to be an agreeable time for us to attend. I would like to meet each of the correspondents at this reunion.
Mrs. M. C. Berry, who has been visting friends and relatives here, left Parkville, Missouri, Thursday, where she expects to act as matron in Park College.
Blackberry picking is almost ended in this vicinity. Quite a number of gallons have been sold. More wanted berries than could get them. A greater demand was never known in this country.
Corda Thompson and Omer Caldwell last Tuesday went over to Middle fork fishing. They unhitched their horse from tho buggy and tied the horse to a tree, then they left for fishing. When they came back what should they see
but the buggy without a horse. They then started home pulling the buggy by hand. They went over the muddiest and longest roads possible and when they were almost in sight of home they found much to their surprise that the horse bad gone to J. Wards. Corda has had enough fishing to last tor a while, especially in muddy weather.
RACCOON.
Harve Broom has a new swimming pool. Clay Owens, of Brown's Valley, spent Sunday here.
Sam Byrd is busy repairing the roads since the heavy rains. James Mitchell and wife, of Danville, are visiting at Sam Owens'.
Clare Skillman attended F. and A. M. lodge at Crawfordsville last Monday evening.
Raccoon Creek was out of its banks Monday, doing considerable damage to corn etc.
John Summers and family with Dr. Summers ate birthday cream at Groveland Sunday.
Miss Georgia Landers, of Roaciidale, was the guest of Mrs. Ella Shannon over Sunday.
Tommy Matthews and wife, of Newman, 111., were the guests of J. F. Shannon and wife the latter part of the week.
J. W. McMurtrey's fine water melon farm of 80 acres was submerged and completely ruined by the flood Monday. The loss will amount to over §200.
On last Friday a crowd of one hundred and nine people gathered at the beautiful home of '/. H. Williams and wife to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of their wedding. All the good things imaginable loaded down the tables and enough was left over to feed a multitude. The programme consisted of music by the Williams brothers, (their sons') orchestra, singing, address by Rev. Pope of the U. B. church, declamations by Misses Straughan, Nicholson, Mrs. Skillman and Master Ralph Williams, songs by Nan and Neil Byrd and by the little girls. All went away feeling that it was good to be there.
FRUITS.
Mr. Hankins is on the sick list. Hurley Ingersoll has a new buggy. Nora Ingersoll is very poorly again. David Bruner sports a new driving horse.
Willie Brown was in Crawfordsville Wednesday. Chicken thieves are visiting this vicinity again.
Albert Hankins will have a sale on Thursday, July 30. If we are good guessers there will be a wedding soon.
The Beil Bros, are putting up hay on the share for Chas. Fillpots. Elbert Hughes delivered a bunch of hogs to Waynetown last Thursday for 83.15 per cwt.
The social given by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of near Alamo, last Wednesday evening was well attended and a pleasant affair.
Mrs. Keller and daughter, who have been keeping house for Cyrus Beam, left Sundav for their home near Snoddy Mill.
The arrangements for THE JOURNAL correspondents' reunion at the fair grounds point to the affair being a good one, and it should be well attended.
While Claude Sloan and Andrew Herron were at Waynetown one evening last week their horse became frightened at a passing bicycle and threw them out of the buggy, causing a little damage, but no lives were lost.
Last Friday night about 11 o'clock, after AIODZO Ingersoll had returned from one of his nocturnal prowls and was reacefully sleeping, he was awakened by his wife telling him that the barn was on fire. When be reached the barn it was found that nothing could be saved but the horses. The origin of the fire is unknown.
RATTI-KSNAKE.
Oats threshing is the order of the day. Too much rain for the clover seed to All right.
Timothy hay all put up and of a good quality. Miss Viola Birch is visiting Miss Sarah Coons.
W. S. Coons and family visited Henry Coons and family Saturdav night. George Werts was hurt last week while helping W. L. Coons put up hay.
George Powers and James .Harrington with their families ate camping on the creek this week.
How's Tills!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot !)o cured by Hall's Catarrti Cure.
I'\ J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned, have known F. ,|. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in alt business transactions and liuancially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm \\"I:ST & Titr.vx. •..Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WALDING, KIN.NAN & MAIIVIN, Wholesale lJrugjrists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. I'rice 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family rills are the best.
YOUNG
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MOTHERS FRIEND
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Endorsed and recommended by physicians, mldwlvcs anl those who liavc used it. Beware of pubstitutos and imitations.
Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price. 81.00 per buttle. Book "TO MOTHERS" mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials.
BEAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DKUGCISTS. iBH'IHIilllHimrtllUali'iii 1.1 liliii
.•WOMAN'S INFLUENCE.
The influence of women upon tho civilization of the world, could novel1 be measured. l.ecause of her, thrones hnvo 1)0011 established and destroyed. Tho flash, of her eye, the touch of her hand, and we have the marvellous power of women, glorious in the possession of perfect physical health.
Lydia 13. Pinkhain, by her wonderfill discovery of tho Vegetable Compound," has dono much to place this great power in tho hands women.
She lias lifted thousands and1 thousands out of the misery brought by displacement of the womb, and all the evils that follow diseases of the uterus.
The Vegetable Compound" restores natural cheerfulness, destroys despondency, cures "backachfl, strengthens tho muscles, restores the womb to its normal condition, and you are changed from a physical wreck to the joy of your home and friends.
By the way—the leading druggiata tell us that the demand for Lydia E, Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound is simply beyond their power of understanding, and what is best of all, ifc does the work and cures where the best physicians utterly fail.
BRASS BAND
TnHtrnnipntti, Drums, Uniform**, KntilpmtttilKforlinnctannd Drum(Jorpn. LowPHt pric«Hovorqnotf(l. Kltut Gntnlrur, 41)0 I'tUbt ratioTiH,
wailrtl frrr
it tfWon llnmt
MUHIC A Instruct'nsfor Amateur LLAMLK* LYON A- IIKALY, •Cor. Allium. St. AMI Wnlculi
AIOUUP,
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A
Are Just an old, old remedy In this new shape.
0
Doctors have always given this prescription—in water 1 We nave Ihem in this shape simply for their handiness.
RIPAKS TABULE8 are like an Englneergoltig over hlBblK and powerful nmcnlnery giving a llttlo noooRSary lubricating to the needful parts: lt-l-l'WN'B TADOLE3 do Uili for VOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,
Dyspepsia and Alal-Nutritlon all yield to Rip&ns Tubules. At Drug Stores or Sent liy Mall for bo Cent*. 9 Cn lUrjLNS HKM ir AI.~OMlOtiprucoSt.Now
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The Advantages of Prepared Mince Meat
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To
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107 South Green Street.