Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 January 1897 — Page 12

No Sleeping

IN OUR MOW.

Coine to UB when yon want to liitch in real shelter or feed the best to your horses.

DAVIS BROS..

Went Pike Street Livory. 1

IF YOU WANT TO

Borrow Honey

At a low rate of interest. Buy or sell real estate.

Insure Your Home

Against loss by fire, lightning or wind.

Insure Horses or Cattle

Against death from any cause, call on or write

D. W. Rountree,

Corner Main and Green Sts. with Live Stock insurance Co.

Keep Your Eye on THis.

Don't let transient people

spoil your Sewing.[Machines.

Bring them to the old reliable

and get good work. Sewing

Machines and Musical Instru­

ments sold and repaired. Bald­

win Music Room-

G. W. Anderson.

CHOICE

Farms, Dwellings, Vacant Lots,

For sale on Reasonable Terms

Money to Loan

In Sums to Suit at Lowest interest.

Idle Money

Promptly Invested Free of charge.

R. E. BRYANT &CO

Real Estate Agents, Joel Block.

Albert W Perkins

AUCTIONEER. Stock Sales a Specialty.

All inquiries by mail or telephone 257 will receive prompt attention. Office with

A. S. CLEMENTS,

107 N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind. 1J. S.—Mr. Clements will receive orders and arrange for sales.

Walnut Fork Herd of

POLAND CHINA HOGS,

Of the best strains known to the breed. Hied for size, style and finish.

Also bust, strains of Light lira tuna Chick

ens. Malefaction guaranteed.

J.

.15. IVALKVV,

.Voce, Inti.

O. U. PERRIN.

A W E

l'r*fUees In Federal and State Courts

A SPECIALTY.

etr-L* Min es, Crawl'ord Building

Opp, Music Hail, Crawfordsville

W. K. WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Kire Insurance Co of Hartford. American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Girurd Kire insurance. Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Gorporiitlnn, of London, Grand liapids Kire Insurance Co. of Michigan. Office in Joel lUock with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St.. Crawfordsville.

WD KI ?. MACSTILWKLI,

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1K77)

Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largwn Kire. Life aud Accident lusuranee Companies. Farm Loans a. Specialty. Prompt and Kjult able Settlement of Losses. Office— door north of Count House, Crawfordsville, Tnd.

C. U1CE. Solicitor

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shlnperol thoroughbred P0LA_ND

por 5. Write

WEEKLY JOIJBNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, JANUARY. 20, 1897.

The Floodgates A re Open.

The floodgates of bargains are open to those who read newspaper advertisements.

I»!tth

of Mrs. flam*** It. l't'ircc.

Mrs. Jas.B. Peirce died Sunday night at Round Hill. Eler husband, it will be remembered, died last June. 7f?

Chunked Locution*.

H. F. Oarrell has abandoned the tubular well business and has accepted a position with H. K. Tinsles1, where be will be pleased to meet his friends.

Adams-Scott.

Win. R. Adams, of Hendricks county, and Miss Sarah A. Scott, of Waveland, were married Monday in this city, by Esquire S. A. Stilwell, at his office.

Death of tl.

XV.

GitUn'ontli.

J. W. Galbreath, the well known blacksmith, of Linden, died of consumption Monday morning at 2:30 Mr. Galbreath was formerly one of the most famous athletes in the whole country side. He was noted far and wide for his wonderful feats of strength and was known as a champion winner and wrestler.

As to tin Cool, Foaming.

Beer drinkers will be interested in knowing that a law is likely to be passed by Congress that will put a stop to the adulteration of the amber fluid. The bill is sweeping in character. It provides that brewers using rice, corn and glucose shall be punished by fine and imprisonment for marketing their product as "beer." "A drink made from such substances is not beer," says Mr. Wilbur, the author of the bill the right to use the word "beer" shall be reserved to brewers using malt, hops and barley in the making of their liquid. The bill further provides that a government inspector shall be stationed in every brewing district, and shall at any time have the right to go into a beer making establishment and test the liquid. The inspector shall be a chemist who is skilled in the art. Mr. Wilbur is hopeful .of the passage of his bill at this session. He will have it referred to the Alcohol and Liquor Traffic Committee, where he thinks action can be had immediately. "The brewer using rice, corn, etc in making bis proouct has no more right to call it beep than the manufacturer of oleomargarine has to put his article on the market as creamery butter," says Mr. Wilbur.

"By The Cross."

Twenty-five years ago a friend of Rev. Dr. Leech, of this city, wrote the music "Narrow Way," and Dr. Leech prepared the original hymn that accompanied it. Dr. Leech has just prepared the following new hymn for the same sweet music and it was rendered by t^e quartette at the morning services at the First M. E. church last

We are children of our God, Aud we bring To our KingHearts that love tils blessed word,

By his grace given: liy the cross of His dear Son, We will win

Pardoued sin:

Not. by good works wo have (lone, May we gain heaven.

ciioitrs.

Hy the cross, Calvary's cross,

I-urit vand peace we gain: In tlie mansions promised long, Mansions fair,

We shall share,

If to Christ our hearts belong: Our dear Savior.

lie shall wipe away our tears At the last, Sorrows past He will banish all our fears

On that glad shore. We shall palms of comiuest bear With our Lord,

Heirs of God:

We shall crowns of triumph wear: Conflicts o'er.—Clio.

He lias said no ulght is there. No more pain. Nor sin's stnin: His pure Image we shall bear.

Blessed story!

Saved forever, no more wrong Shall destroy Deathless joy: His shall bo our-victor song in our glory.—Clio.

,Loved ones who have gone before,

-•••V"

When we meet. We shall greet.

And shall know them as of yore, Know theni ever: They are watching safe at home

In that rest liver blest:

Wailing that we all may cumc l'o life's river.—Clio.

We will seek some souls to bring To the cross. Vhlist's dear cross: We will guide them to our king,

As He says •'Come": We will consecrated be. To His work.

Blessed work:

Till His glory wo .shall see In His bright home.—Clio.

I

Who can Measure

1

CHINA hogs,B.P.Rocks, White Guineas and Pan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Kggs for sale. Eggs 11.25

our wautu.

the influence of the

Mother—it lasts through all coming ages, and enters the confines of eternity. With what care therefore should the Expectant Mother bo guarded and how groat the efTort to make Uor lifo happy.

"Mothers Friend

makes child-birth easy,assists naturo jn its sublime effort, loaves the Mother stronger after than before confinement, and robs the hour of Its terror. No Expectant Mother can afford to negloct ita use. wife used 'Mother's Friend'

B, a(*

10 R0

through the ordeal

i(?ro were but four bottles to be 'and

thu

cost was ?100.00 per bottle, he

would have them.*' GEO.LAYTON,Dayton.otiio.

Se,tbJ:.TO

K%c?-lH,tS^rice.ji.MPER BOTTLE. BookLXPECIANT MOTHERS" mailed free.

THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR

CO.(ATLANTA,GA.

SOLO DY ALT DRUGGISTS.

A SAD STATE.

Wnrilcn Hnrley Tells of tlie Condition to Which Many of His Olil Prisoners Finally Come.

Indianapolis News: Charley Harley, warden of the northern State prison, called on the Governor to day. The conversation, in which ex-Governor Matthews a*nd President Smart, of Purdue University, took part, turned upon prisoners and pardons. "When a man has been in prison for twenty years or more," said Mr. Harley, "it is more likely to be a cruelty than a benefit to pardon him. There are, of course, exceptions, but the rule is that such prisoners have no friends in the outside world, and they soon find themselves miserable and longing again for the prison. An exception, I believe, 1b Stottler, who was in prison for a murder committed in Randolph county, and who was recently pardoned by Governor Matthews. He had served twentynine years on a life sentence. I received a letter from him the other day. He is in Nebraska with a brother, and he is bubbling over with gratitude. "Sometimes a small favor granted to a prisoner appears a great one to the poor fellow who is cut off from the outside world. The other day I asked William Lee, a 'lifer' from Tippecanoe county, who has been in prison for twenty-nine years, if he had ever seen a street car. He said no. 'I will show you one,' I said, and took him outside the prison walls. He was all of a tremble with excitement when the car came by. Two dogs were running past at the same time. He was greatly interested in the dogs. 'How beautiful they are,' he exclaimed. As a matter of fact they were the commonest curs. 'Why,' said he, 'those are the first dogs I have seen for fifteen years. Fifteen years ago,' he said meditatively, and as if calling up an exceedingly choice and pleasant recollection, 'I saw a little dog one day in the prison yard.' "The best prisoners we have are the long-term men. They are the most obedient to the rules and discipline of the prison. The short-term men are the troublesome ones."

Tlie Kentucky Primary Law.

Chicago Record: Mr. J. E. Milholland has an article in the current number of the North American lieview explaining the working of the primary election law in Kentucky, lie asserts thaf. for the five years it has been in operation there it has been a success. All primary elections are held and conducted in the same form and manner and under the same requirements as the regular State elections. The same protection against fraud and intimidadation is afforded for the primaries as for the regular elections. Whenever the governing authority of any political party desires to hold a primary election in Kentucky it must give forty days' public notice, stating the day on which the primary is to be held, the hours during which the polls will be open and all the places of location, and the offices for which candidates are to be named.

An essential feature of the Kentucky law is the system of registration. In all cities and towns in which a. registration law is in force, under the statutes governing elections, there must be set aside on the regular registration books space for recording the "party affiliation" of the persons registered. It is the duty of the judges to ask each person who appears for registration the question: "With which political party do you wish to affiliate?" If the applicant does not wish to state his party preference he is not required to do so, but, by failing to do so, be loses his right to take part in the primaries of any party. If the applicant expresses his party preference the name of the party is recorded in the blank prepared for that purpose. The lists thus made up constitute the basis of the various party organizations and remain as such throughout the year.

These provisions are calculated to give the bona-tide members of a party a vote in naming the candidates for whom they will be expected to vote on election day, and thus put an end to bossism and machine ruie, which arc made possible through the ability of a few men to control the nominating machinery of their party.

ICviuloiitJ A Misunderstandiiifc

Terre Haute J-]x)rcss: Gee Grimes, the well known horseman, was yesterday indicted by the grand jury for selling a mortgaged horse. It is charged that on September 1(1, 189(5, Grimes was iu possession of a fast horse named Ada, and that the same was mortgaged to Henry McCampbell to secure the payment of a note for S.'iOO. is further charged that this horse was sold to William Burke without the knowledg of the purchaser of the existence of the mortgage.

Albert Kelsey.

Albert Kelsey, aged sixty-seven years, received a stroke of apoplexy last Friday night in his room and died at

10:H0.

His funeral occurred Satur­

day afternoon at Finley Chapel, north of the city. Mr. Kelsey was well known all over the county. He was formerly in the grocery business here, but of late years has been selling fruit trees. He leaves one daughter, Miss Blanche Kelsey, a teacher in the Crawfordsville schools.

CREEDS OF PRESIDENTS.

President MeKinley Will R« tli« Third Methodist—Eight Presidents IliivtIJeen Kpiseopalians.

Foundry'church, Washington, will be the church jvhich Mr. McKinley will attend after his inauguration. He will be the third Methodist among the Presidents of the United States. There have been, besides, eight Protestant Episcopalians, six Presbyterians, two Unitarians, one Christian and one Free Thinker.

Washington used to go to one or another of the Episcopal churches in Philadelphia. John Adams was the first President at Washington. He was a Unitarian, and, as there was not a church of his denemination in the Capitol in those

dBys,

John Quincy Adams, like his father, the shoemaker, was a Unitarian. He, with others, founded the Unitarian church, whose congregation met in the building now used by tne police court. Jackson went to the Presbyterian church on Four-and-a-half street, which was built in his term of office, and to St. John's church. Van Buren went to St. John's. William Henry Harrison, whose grandson was also President, went to the street Presbyterian church, now Willard's hall.

Tyler went to St. John's Episcopal church, Polk to the street and to the Four-and-a-half street Presbyterian churches. Buchanan went to St. John's. The tall, gaunt figure of Pre sident Lincoln was seen on Sundays in a pew of the New York avenue church. Johnson attended St. John's. Grant made the.tfame and wealth of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church by his regular attendance there.

Hayes went to the Foundry church. Mrs. Hayes was active in all church affairs. Her church life in Washington was as plain aud simple as it was in her home out in Ohio.

Garfield attended the Vermont avenue Christian church, and preached occasionally from its pulpit. Arthur went to St. John's. Cleveland has been a regular communicant at the Four-and-a-half street Presbyterian. President Harrison attended the Presbyterian church of the Covenant in Connecticut avenue.

In the Northwest.

To the Editor of the Journal.

Master Walter Ivellison, of Glasgow, Montana, in a recent interesting letter to his grandfather,'^. D. Ivellison, of this place, states that the Northwest is experiencing a severe winter, the thermometer keeping uncomfortably close to -12 degrees below zero since Nov. i). Trains in North Dakota and Montana have been blockaded for a fortnight. Sunday, on one of these snow-bound passengers, a minister gathered a small group together for worship while the engine with ponderous snow plow was some distance ahead hurling the beautiful off the track. The engineer was not aware of aprayer meeting aboard and backed up to couple with unusual torce. The sudden jar caused such a shifting of attitudes as to amuse the spectators. The drummers on the Great Northern now tell of a church dismissal without a benediction. The cold weather drove the antelope and deer into town. Standing in oui little couDty seat one can see ten droves encircling the town. Every residence has venison and to spare. Twelve sportsmen killed sixtytwo within a week. A. J. Broadwater, of Havre, wears the belt, having brought down eight in fifteen minutes. Thousands upon thousands of this favored game checker the prairie like immense llccks* of sheep. They come from their colder quarters in and about the Cypress mountains across to the more sheltered pastures of the Milk River Valley. Large herds of beef cattle in splendid condition for market in November were reduced to weakness and starvation by the first blizzard. All range cattle would perish but for an occasional chinook.

A copy of the Glasgow Herald reports Walter and Wallace Kellison foremost in their town school, and as successfully carrying the heaviest parts in the Al. E. church Christmas entertainment.

As to Omiil Hunters.

To the Ktiitor of tlio Journal. JAMICSTOWN, Jan.

23,

The

he did not iden­

tify himself with any place of worship. Thomas Jefferson believed with Thomas Paine that man should be guided by his own reason rather than by the reason of others therefore he didn't go to church. Madison went to St. John's church. Monroe evolved some of his famous doctrine while sitting in the same pew Madison had used. In 1819 St, John's set apart pew No. 1 for the especial use of the President of the United States.

1S!7.—Sir I see

in your last issue that some of your local sports and hunters will work as a lobby against the passage of the quail law. Have we a man in the House that would honor such action? Nine out of ten of these hunters pay no tax. They keep a few dogs, a gun and kill all the game that belongs to the farm. Give us a law that will kill all the dogs, burst the shot guns, make the sports earn their living like the rest of us do. Then the country will be honored by all countries.

JAMES II. STKWAKT.

I 61.09

2 The Daily and Sunday EdiIS

Beef, Iron and Wine.( 2 Brown Label Brand.

The strongest and best nutritive tonic made, prepared from fresh Beef Juice, Citrate of Iron and a superior imported Sherry Wine. Each _««38 dose contains the equivalent of one ounce of beef, two grains of the soluble citrate of iron. Sent by express to any part of the United States.

6 Bottles, full pints, (or Sample sizes, viamall

Poutitairi Syrifiges

Prescription Druggists. The Bluford Corner.

Send 12 Cents for PoHtajje•

AS FINE AS IX IS FAST.

Limited.

Angeles in

72

76

10:25

New York Weekly Tribune

Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely spent, to make the WEEKLY TRIBUNE preeminently a NATIONAL FAHILY NEWSPAPER, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensible to each member of the family.

We furnish TIJB JOUUNAI, and New York WEEKLY TRIBUNE

One Year For Only $1.25

CASH IN ADVANCE.

Addresii nil orders

$2.00 20 ctsBILI

il

G) Semi-weekly between Chicago and Southern California. Connections for San Francisco via Mojave

Leaves Chicago Wednesdays and Saturdays at

6:00

quarts, 75 cts .'J quarts, $1.00,

Whitenackf&ICotton.

p. m., reaching Los

hours and San Diego in

hours. Most luxurious service via any line. Pullman Palace sleepers, dining car and buffet-smoking car.

In addition to the Limited., a daily California express, carrying botli pa1 --.s and tourist sleepers, leaves Chicago

p. m.

For descriptive literature ri

11

FOR

.jss

GEO. C. CHAI -P:..,,

Passenger Agent, A. T. & S. F. Jl'y, .'uria, Hi.

Route

FARMERS AND VILLAGERS

FOR

FATHERS AND MOTHERS,

FOR

SONS AND DAUGHTERS,

FOR

ALL THE FAMILY.

With the close oMhe Presidential campaign the TRIBUNE recognizes the fact that the^American'people are now anxious to give their attention to home and business interests. To meet this condition, politics will have far less space and promience, until another State or National occasion demands a renewal ofithe fight'forithe principles for which the TRIBUNE has labored from its inception to thepresent day, and won its greatest victories.

THE JOURNAL.

Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Tribune Office, New York City, and a sample copy of the New York WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you.

-TLTFE-

WEE!(LY irtTEIJ OCEAN, The Greatest Republican Paper of the West.

IT is the most stalwart and unswerving Republican Weekly pub.1- liMicd today «-.nd can always be relied upon tor fair and honest re-J ports ui all politic-il affairs

The Week?v Inter.Ocean Supplies A I! of the News cnci the Bes'. oi Current Literature. It is Morally Clean, uidi as a Family Paper is Without a Peer.

j! its Literary Columns tire equal to those o. the best magazines. "?\lts Youth's Department is the finest of its kind.

-It brings to Uio family Iho New- of iiu» Kniir** World and pives os a a is us on of at in a Inter Ucmiti tfives twelve :«:eH of reading mutter each week and heiiiK published hi liien ro is better adapted to rlu» nt'Cfih of: the people west of UKJ Ailuv'hnny Mountains tnun any other paper.

$*.00 GGJG-G- DOLLAR PV.R YE:AG $1.00

of The Inter Ocean are be of he in

9

tlOilS

the

Sl.OQi

5 Price of Dalls- liy mnil W per year* S l'riee or Surdity-by mail SU.flii ppr yoar* S Daily and Stindnv by mail fli.OO per yeur? 4

AddroHM THIS IXTIilt OCEAX. Chienpjo.

i3G®9oeo9oacft«Gtieaa03eaeeG9eoaav

You can get the CRAWFORDSVILLE ^WEEKLY] JOURNAL and Inter Ocean one year for $1.35.