Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1897 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IS 1848.
8uccesssor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordville, established in 1831, and to the People's Prtxs, established in 1844.
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Intered at the Postofflce at CrawfordsviUo. Indiana, as seoond-olass matter.
FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1897.
CALIFORNIA last year produced §17,1S1.562 in gold and 8-122,403 in silver. These ficures show an increase oover 1805 of nearly 82,000,000 in gold and a decrease of S 177,353 in silver.
Tiie Tennessee Centennial Exposition is to have a giant seesaw which is to rival the Ferris wheel at the World's Fair. A person who takes a ride in this seesaw will be gently lifted from the earth to an elevation of 22.r feet.
GOVERNOR MOUNT has warned the Roby race traelc people that they can expect no more leniency under his administration than they received under the administration of Governor Matthews. The Governor proposes to enforce the law to the letter.
Mexico begins to feel very lonely as a silver standard country. Uer neighbors in Central and South America are abandoning the =ilver standard as rapidly as possible, and her silver associates in other parts of the world are flocking to the gold standard.
"WHICH we pledge ourselves to promote" was the term in which the Republican party in its 1S!)6 platform promised to make another earnest effort in favor of international bimetallism. This ought to be a 6uilicient answer to the people who are carping about the silver commission. The Republican party is accustomed to carry out its pledges, and it is doing so, both as to silver and the tariff, with remarkable celerity.
CHICAOO Inter Ocean: General Lew Wallace, formerly American Minister to Constantinople, considers Abdul Hamid "the ablest living diplomat." Whether this opinion be correct or not, the Turkish Sultan seems to have everything his own way. Salisbury, Hanotaux, and the other gentlemen constituting the European concert may be very astute statesmen, but, so far as practical result is concerned, they fail to be in it with the imperial Ottoman."
In the death of Albert Gallatin Porter Indiana loses one of its most distinguished men. He was the eighteenth Governor of the State since its admission into the Union in 1810, and it may be said of him that he served his Stute with marked ability and credit. Of the twenty-two ex-Governors all are now dead except Hon. Claude Matthews, the immediate predecessor of the present occupant of the chair. Of the long list none were more popular or had greater admirers than Albert G. Porter.
JONATHAN JENNINGS was the first Governor of the State after its admission into the Union. He was followed by Wm. Hendricks, then came James lirown Ramy, Noah Noble, David Wallace, Samuel Bigger, James Whitcomb, Paris C. Dunning (acting), Joseph A. Wright, Ashbel P. Willard, Abram A. Hammond (acting), Henry S. Lane, Oliver P. Morton, Conrad Baker, Thomas A. Hendricks, James D. Williams, Isaac P. Gray (acting), Albert G. Porter, I&aac P. Gray, Alvin P. Hovey, Ira P. Chase (acting), Claude Matthews, and James A. Mount.
TIIE CONTINENTAL CURRENCY Chicago Inter-Ocean: June 22, 1775, the day on which the news of the battle of Breed's Hill was received by the Continental Congress, an act was passed for the "emission of bills of credit for the defense of America," and that "the twelve confederated colonies (Georgia being not then represented) be pledged for the redemption of the bills." This act provided that each colony should pay its due proportion toward the redemption of this currency in four annual payments. The plates for these bills were engraved by Paul Revere, of Boston. No doubt at the time this act was passed it was supposed that the issue of currency would be all that was necessary and that the States would be quite able to redeem the notes. As time went on, however, the necessity for new issues of this currency recurred again and again, and as the probability of its ultimate redp-q^tion waned, so did its value depreciate New issues were made until the close of 177'.). when the total amount was 8242,000,000. On the last of January, 1777, the value of 8100 in specie was 8105 in continental money. January 1, 177S, it
t: &i^se?fi!?^^aiv'Kfc"S?^ AST *i nr if ^^ii rt ^-,y *^1?idi
ary 1, 1780. 82,934 January 1, 1781, S7,400. Repeated efforts had been made by Congress and the colonies to sustain the credit of this currency, but entreaties, laws and penalties had no effect. The general impression that there was neither credit nor money behind the currency was proved correct by the result, for no effort to redeem it was ever made by the States.
WON OX TIIK TAHIKi
The argument sometimes advanced that last Pall's fight was not vim on the tariff question is more ingenious than convincing. There was more shouting over silver, but the tariff, as a matter of fact, was always prominent in the discussions. Had there »en a deliberate effort made the tariff issue could not have been subordinated. The Republican party, through both its platform and candidate, stood too conspicuously for protection for such an effort to have succeeded. Hut no such an effort was made. The leading Republican speakers, from Senator Burrows' opening speech in Elston Grove down to the last speech in the campaign, all talked protection, and Mr. McKinley crowned all their utterances and his own with the epigram, that the country both needed and desired that the mills, not the mints, should be opened. Mr. Bryan himself testified to the felicity of that phrase, by pronouncing it the most effective thing said on the Republican side of the camgaign. So that the fight was won largely on the tariff question. Congress was convened in extra session for the sole purpose of passing a bill that would provide both revenue and protection. This was plainly set forth in the message of the President. The promptness with which the House acted showed to the country that it arose to the demands of the occasion. The people are now awaiting the action of the Senate. They are in no mood for Senators to begin to thrash over the old straw that has been thrashed in every campaign since the war. They demand less talk and more action.
•WAITING OX THE SEX AT 10. Nothing so unsettles the manufacturing industries of the country as a pending change in the tariff. The manufacturer does not know what he will have to pay for the raw material which he is to import for use in his manufacturing, nor is he able to fix rates until he knows what the tariff on his class of articles is to be. It is this fact which delays .activity in manufacturing and must delay it until the new tariff law can get into effect and the enormous accumulation of foreign goods which are now being brought in are absorbed. People who aro coinplaining that business activity and consequent prosperity did not begin on the 5th of March ought to understand this and cease complaining, if any complaints are uttered it should be against the Senate for its slowness in acting on the bill now before it. Of course it must be remembered that the majority in the Senate in favor of protection is very narrow and of an uncertain quantity. «If the Republicans had an absolute majority the measure could be pushed more rapidly.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS 3?OH XEGliOES. A taper called Dixie, which is published in Atlanta, Georgia, says that 30,000 negroes have been graduated, at a cost of one hundred million dollars, from colleges for negroes which are supported by Northern money in the South. It also says that there are many thrifty, prosperous negroes everywhere in the South who are doing well but it declares that very few of these 30,000 college graduates are to be found among them. It says the college graduates find it very hard to make a living, because in trade and in the professions for which higher education might be supposed to fit them they have to contend with race prejudice and to compete with educated white people. It finds that thev do not succeed—except in rare cases—as lawyers or doctors, and it thinks it would be "an unspeakable boon" for the Southern negroes if the money, that supports colleges for them were devoted to the establishment of industrial training schools in which they might learn to work to advantage at industries in which they would have a fair chance Commenting on this state of affairs Harper's Weekly says that Dixie may be prejudiced, and very possibly it underates the good that the colleges do, but it speaks very positively, and assumes to know' whereof it speaks, and its opinions seem, on the face of them, to be pretty sensible. To fit negroes for professions in which they will surely be greatly handicapped by their color, may be excusable on grounds of sentiment, but it certainly seems to lack practical justification. There are excellent chanoes for colored men in this country, but they are not as yet to be found in the army or navy, and only to a verv limited extent in the profession of law and medicine.
was $325 January ], 1779, S742 Janu- give to the bill is of some moment to
HKl'OltTHl) TO TIIK SENATE. Senator Aldrich reported the tariff bill to the Senate Tuesday and gave notice that it would be called up on Tuesday, the 18th inst, The length of time the Senate has given and will
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the country. This, of course, cannot be fixed at present. The measure has undergone a review in committee, and now will come the debate in the committee of the whole. The Senate has its privilege, and it will exercise them its own methods of procedure, and. as usual, will follow them. It is stated, however, that no tactics of delay will be employed by the opposition, and it is to be hoped that nothing may occur during the debate to change this altogether meritorious purpose.
Bill Nye once wrote something about road building, which is in keepiug with his other writings. "Our wagon roads throughout the country," wrote he, "are generally a disgrace to civilization, and before we undertake to supply Jaegar underwear and seal-skin-covered Bibles with flexible backs to the Africans, it might be well to put a few dollars into the relief of galled and broken-down horses that have lost their health on our miserable' highways The country system, as I know it, is about as poor and inefficient as could be. With a road overseer in each road district, whose duty it is to collect so many days' work or so many dollars from each taxpayer in the district, of course, no taxpayer would pay a dollar when he can come and make mud pies on the road all day, and visit and gossip with the neighbors and save his dollar, too. With all due respect to the farmer, I will state right here that he does not know how to make roads. An all wise Providence never intended that he should know. The professional road builders, with the money used by our self-made road architects, would in a few years, make roads in the United Staies over which two or three times the present sized load could easily be drawn and the dumb beasts of the republic would rise up and call us blessed for doing it."
At Mure.
The graduating exercises of Walnut township will be held ?.is year at Mace on June 1 instead of at New Ross a6 heretofore announced.
ISirlliday Surprise.
Monday evening, May 3, at the invitation of Mrs. George Bay less, the friends and neighbors came to her home while Mr. Bay less was absent, his brother, W. W. Bayless, having taken him to Crawfordsville where he kept him till the proper hour to return. Then he was brought home, and to his great snrpri:-e found all the rooms filled with his neighbors and friends and the table groaning under the weight of the good things to eat. The crowd consisted of the parents, brother and sisters of the family, and the following gentlemen with their families: Tillman Easley, Ransom Vancleave, Wm. Vancleave, Nelson Rice, M. V. Badgley, J. Stilwell, W. J. Miles, Ad Young, Chas. Rogers, Fred Rogers, Albert Smith, Chas. E. Rice, A. Rush, and Susan A. James and famih', and Albert Pay ton. The whole whole number present including babies (of these there were ltss than a dozen of the prettiest that can be found, so the mamma's think), was 85. To say that all did justice to the bountiful supper goes without saying but Fred Rogers, A. B. Rush and Tillman Easley took the cake, that is, they ate all they could. Charles Rogers was chief cook and bottle washer. He also assisted iu waiting on the table and was very reticent, having nothing much to say. Charles E. Rice and wife took one more good square meal before they leave for Texas. Mrs. Cora Bayless and children purchased a beautiful present in the way of a nice wat'-h which was presented to him by W. J. Miles, and Mrs. Mattie Bayremembered his wffe bv presenting
Woman's Nerves.
Mrs. Piatt Talks About Hysteria.
When a nerve or a set of nerves supplying any organ in the body with its due nutriment grows weak, that organ languishes.
When the nerves become exhausted and die, so to speak, the organ falls into decay. "What is to be done? The answer is do not allow the weakness to progress stop the deteriorating process at once I
Do you experience fits of depression, alternating with restlessness? Are your spirits easily affected, so that one moment you laugh and the next fall into convulsive weeping
Again, do you feel somethingli^e aball rising in your throat and threatening to choke you, all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound, pain in ovary, and pain especially between the shoulders, sometimes loss of voice and nervous dyspepsia If so, you are hysterical, your uterine nerves are at- fault. You must do something to restore their tone.
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her with a 'dress. He responded to this and said he was very grateful for the presents as well as their presence.
X.
PARKERSBURG.
Dr. Hyten returned from Greencastle last Friday. P. J. Johnson was down from Ladoga the first of the week.
Tillman Hyten visitel Mr. Everson, of Whitesville, last Sunday. J. T. Lookabaugh and family Sundayed at James Lafollette's
Several from here attended the horse show at Ladoga Jait Saturday. James Lafollette and Miss Addie Lookabaugh were in Ciawfordsville last Satui day.
The annual reunion of the old soldiers of Brown and Scott townships will occur at the G. A. hall at this place on Thursday, Aug. 5, 1897.
Last Tuesday, April 27, Mrs M.J. Brown, Mrs. Lizzie Gardner and Miss Etta Gardner were made the victims of a well planned surprise. At the appointed hour the friends and neighbors all seemed to arrive at once from some unknown place with pleasant smiles and well filled baskets. A sumptuous feast was spread to which all did ample justice, after which the afternoon was spent iu pleasant conversation interspersed with instrumental and vocal munic. After sinking "God be With You Till We Meet Again" the guests departed feeling assured that they had speni quite a pleasant day. The occasion was one of sadness as well as pleasure as Mrs. Brown expected to return to her home in Boone, Iowa, the following day, but her departure was rendered much more pleasant and she was certainly grateful to know that she had won the respect and esteem of the friends and neighbors of this vicinity during her short stay among them.
NUMBER~THIRTEEN.
M. C. Graves attended the Ladoga horse show. Born, to Mr and Mrs. John McCorkle, of Shawnee, a son.
Trustee Hawthorne of Jackson towntownship, had quite a serious accident recently with a fractious horse.
The Ministerial Institute of the Western Indiana Christian Conference will meet with Pleasant Hill Christian, church Tuesday, 2 o'clock p. in., May 25, and continue three days. A good attendance is expected.
Miss Eiiith Hormell's seventh birthday was the first of IV-ay. She went to see her grannpa in the morning with instructions to come home before dinner. When she returned she found a room full of her little friends and a good dinner ready which the childreu all eDjoyed. The afternoon was spent in having a good time.
Nothing is better for the purpose than Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound it will work a cure. If you do not understand your symptoms, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she will give you honest, expert advice, free of charge.
The Meharry's Grove Association has taken time by the forelock and held a meeting last Saturday, although felt boots and overcoats were essential to comfort, to prepare for the usual entertainment at Meharry's Grove during the summer. There was an enthusiastic attendance. C. R. Mclvinney was re elected president, and the various committees appointed which will use every endeavor to make the 4th of July and Old Settlers' meeting great successes.
MAPLE GROVE.
Miss Amanda Hiuies is with home folks at present. A surprise party a,t D. H. Peflley's Saturday night:
A dance was the attraction atWalter Goodbar's Saturday night. Clarence Berry, of Walnut Chapel, called in this vicinity this week.
Measles and whooping cough are afllicting the children of Ladoga.' Miss Amanda Webster, of Ladoga, spent Sunday at Dr. Mahorney's.
Mrs. Lena Himes, of Sugar Grove, visited Mis. Mary Himes Monday. Mrs. Olla Buchanan, of Fountain, visited her parents here last week.
George Himes makes weekly calls on a Ladoga belle. Listen for the wedding bells.
Miss May Chadwick, of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Geo. Clark and wife.
Clayton Mahorney and Albert Himes have been building fence on the farm occupied by Miller Myers.
Surday school at Bethel is progressing nicely. Nine o'clock is the hour and all are invited to attend.
Mrs. Levi F. Platt, Womleysburg, Pa., had •a terrible experience with the illness we have just described, llere is her own description of her sufferings: "I thought I could not be so benefited by anything and. keep it to myself. I had hysteria (caused by womb trouble) in its worst form. I was awfully nervous, low-spirited and melancholy, and everything imaginable.
The moment I was alone I would cry from hour to hour I did not care whether I lived or died. I told my husband I believed Lydia E- Pinltham's Vegetable Compound would do me good. I took it and am now well and strong, and getting stouter. I have more
color in my face than I have had for a year and a half. Please accept my thanks. I hope all who read this and who suffer from nervousness of thin kind will do as I have done and be cured."
THE LEADING LIVE STOCK
Light Brahma White PJyinouth Rock
Eggs at S2 per 15 and Bronze Turkey Eggsat82.50 per set ting^,^,-^^,
LAFE
New Market, Ind.
LANGSHAN and PARTRIDGE COCHIN CHiCKENS
Langslmn yard headed by 95 point cockerel. Partridge Cochin yard headed hy first prize bird of Crawfordsville and Indiana state fairs of IH!)0. Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, headed hy a torn scored 95M by li. N. Pierce. Eggs from these prize hirds for sale. Price of chicken eggs. ?2 per 15: turkey eggs, $2 nor dozen. Eggs from another yard of Langshan. same stock as above. SI per IS.
Of Tlontgomery and the Adjoining Counties.
NEW MARKET, IND.
KAFFIR 15045 Record'J :27!i. Trial :--M 4
We Recommend Them to Our Readers Because They Have the Enterprise to Ask For Your Patronage.
[For rates in this department call on or address TIIK JOURNAL Co .CrawfordsvileJ
NELSON lliCE, New Market, Ind.
GEORGE W. FULLER,
Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder nnd Shlpporof thoroughbred POLAND "CHINA hog's,B.P.Hocks,
White Guineas and Fan Tall Piteous. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs 1.25
•nr i. Write your wants.
Eggs Guaranteed to Hatch
From 11 yards of high scoring land and water fowls, mated for best results. Lt. Hnihmn. I!. P. reek. Hull'and PartiilireCochin eggs *1.50 for 13. for 30. l'ckin duck eggs l*c each. Geese and Turkey ejtirs 2Qc each. Also some choice Poland China pigs for sale. One flue youriing sow bred. Send fir catalogue. VV. T. «Si S.J.SAYLER,
Kallir is a rich cherry bay. 15% liuids hiirh, left hind foot white, bred by I,. ,1. Hose. Los A ngeles. Cal. sired by Alcaz ir 2:'20/,, sire of S in 2::10 Alcazar by Saltan IS 3. record 2:U4, sire of StatubouI '2:01)4. and 12 inure better than •2:30. Ham is Minnehaha, the dam of 5 in 2:30 list and one daughter that is the dam of 7 from to 2 2v|. Kaflir's llrst dam is Flower Girl by Ashr-rton 365, sire or (i in 2:30. and is by llambletonian 10. second dam bv Gen. McClelland 3-14, sire of in 2:30. Kallir has proved to he a great -.how horse In Crawfordsville. Ho won first, in the standard bred class over afield of l(i stallions from different partsof the State. At .St. Louis two of ills 3-year old fillies, shown by Thompson & island, won tirst and second in French coach class. Kaffir's colts are high actors, good solid colors, good size, nicely gaitcd.
Pr'Vr-
w^wwiiiii SJ^r/SA'/fh^
ROCK river hero of.
Poland Chinas
Farm Hi of a mile southeast of depot. Tigs large and growthy with good style, quality and gilt edge pedigrees, for sale at all times. Prices as low as Is consistent for good stock. Visitors and old-time customers always welcome. If you Ican't, call and see my stock write mo for particulars. Address DAVID CKOSB,'Tliorntown. Ind.
ROBERT REEVES, Nov Murkct tint.,
Breeder of mm PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Have two choice yards mated with high sect ing cockerels. Am booking egg orders now. PrlceS'- for U). lireider of the Mammoth Itronz-! Turkeys. My yard is composed of line turkey hens mated with a IU pound torn, e.\t.ra line. not. kin to ar br«ed in county except one Eggs 13 for$'J, for $1.50.
Also thoroughbred Poland China Hogs. Have one good male hog for sale.
EGGS! EGGS!
Mb*,'1
Ja 'WaBMMlL Front live choice matABf
of
Crawfordsville Stock Farm,
BREEDER OF
Trotting and Coach Horses
Stallions will not be moved this season. They can be found everyday in the week at the red barn, the Lee Long feed yurd (kn.wn as the old mill yard), east Market street. MAKE NO ISTAKE. Communications by wire, telephone or letter promptly answered. We will cheerfully show the stock at any time.
We will also buy Coach Horses, Blocks and Drafters.
ALONZO YOUNG & CO., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Marred Ply-
mouth ocks. My birds
ure
si/.e mill have
line pittmage. from Unitize Turiind Imperial Pekin ducks. A choice lot
China tnalo
and pigs. Write
for prices and circular of poull ry. -AII I.KKltT SA VMM:. New Market, Ind.
GROSS 1, NO. 78
EXPECTATION 358S) ST
Is an English Hackney, brown. 7 years old, 15i hands high and weighs ],3.jO pounds. He hsisa muscular conformation peculiar to himself and conveys an idea of power and courage, which combined with his promptness, energy, docllitv and endurance, commend him for usefulness as a park horse, street horse or roadster- He has won first prize at big shows at Detroit, St. Louis, Toledo and Indianapolis and has the distinction of produciug more prizewinners than any other stallion of the same age In lndl»na.
WENONA MARK aud EXPECTATION will stand at Icsley & Morse's b'rn. in Crawfordsville, on Thursday. Friday aud Saturday, aud at Miller's barn, in Darlington, on Monday. I uesday and Wednesday.
TERMS—$15 to insure colt to stand and suck. No cut prices. All treated alike.
KING OP ENGLAND (3706) 130
Is a tine Imported English Hackney, chestnut, six jears old, lo:M hands high, and weighs 1.8D0 pounds. He is a wonderfully sure foal getter and customers are so well pleased that tliey breed hack in nearly every Instance. King of England hiis won first prizes at big shows in Detroit, Peoria, Toledo, Columbus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and in Chicago, where 1,400 horses were exhibited.
Scarcliffe Stamper (10376) 2241.
Is an imported English Shire and has 110 equal In America as a prize winner a-^d a breeder. He is a dark chestnut, 16^ hands high and weighs near 2,100 pounds. The strongest testimonials can be shown forihts hon-e from the best horse raisers in the country.
KING OF ENGLAND and SCAKCL1FFK STAMPER will stand at New Richmond on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and at Linden on Thursday, t-riday and Saturday. TERMS—J15 to insure colt to stand and suck. Strictly the same prlco to all.
A Pine Jack
Was imported August, l^BU, by the Wabash Importing Company as a prize winfter. All coach and carriage breeds for the last year have been forced to lower their colors when'' he is in the contest.. Last, fall at. Lebanon, Frankfort., Lafayette. Crawfordsville and also at Indtanauo is State Fair lie won sweepstakes over a large lield of Trotting, Coach and Hackney breeds. He also took herd premiums al Indianapolis State Fair and at Crawfordsville fair. He was shown at St.. Louis by Thompson & llland and won lirst in coach class and also hem. His colt'i are fast cominirinto demand. Tliey ate good solid colors and are the best actors We have sold: a timber of coach geldings from SIOO to S3U0 in the last year. Breeders of coach and carriage horses should examine this horse befor" breeding elsewhere.
Wenona flark 4767. Expectation (3581) 57 WINONA MARK 4767
Is one of the liuc-st bred stallions lu America, descending from the greivtest prizewinning families of Rngland aud America. Ue Is a chestnut. 3-year old and when matured will weigh 2,000 pounds. He has taken live tlrst prizes and has never been beaten in the show ring.
L. W. Cochran St Co.
Will be found at my farm during the season. He is a certain foal getter. Read the testimonials concerning him:
Howard Shely^ Ward, Ind., bred 9 mares and got 9 colts from 9 leaps. Sold $35 to $-10. John Six, Lebanon, bred mares and got 5 colts from leaps. Sold from $37.50 to $42.
Clem Goodwin, Lebanon, bred 1 flily and got 1 colt from 1 leap. Sold for $55. Took lirst premium at county fair.
Lem McMullen, Crawfordsville, bred 4 mares and got 4"colts from 4 leaps. One lost colt.
E. A. Hsnderson, Darlington, Ind., bred 4 mares and till got in foal from iirst leap, saved 2 colts. Sold at three months old for StiO span.
Isaac Shelly, Jamestown, bred old heavy mare, got colt iirst leap. Sold for 3-10. Mr. Garner, Max. bred old mare, got one colt. Sold for$45 and won 310 piize.
WINONA LYON,
A larpre bay, sired by Knoll Light of the West, the heaviest horse at the World's Fair Will »e found during the season at ruy farm. Terms, $15 to insure colt to stand and suck.
Farmers, this Jack does not need any more recommeudatiooAs hla colts will show for themselves. His colts are foaled from 3 feet four inches to 8 feet 6 inches, always grow one foot by weaning time.
I had a mare to foal mo a pair of twins 3 feet 4 inches, the only set he ever got. E. R. HEADY, Jamestown.
I also have a very largo black Spanish Jack at Linden. He is a fine animal.
LEW W. COCHRAN.