Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 October 1897 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED 1S-1S. Successor to Tlic Rccord, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's JYcm, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

T11 JOTliXAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN, Tresldent. J. A.GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

TISIIMS OP SCBSCKI1TION.

One year in advance $1.00 Six months "0 Throe months .25

Payable in advanco. Sample copies free.

Til 13 DAILY .JOUliNAL. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advanco. $5.00 Six months- 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the PostofTice at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, GOTO HER S. 1897.

It is said that Grover -Cleveland has his eye on the United States Senate from New Jersey.

.Tim present output of gold at the Cripple Creek mines is over a million dollars a month.

Tjik Rand gold mines, in South Africa, broke their record in August, the output reaching 259,003 ounces. Their total for the year will be about 857,000,000.

When Bryan said recently that he lost almost every State he stumped in 180ti and carried nearly everyone lie stayed away from, he unconsciously joined the sensible Hryanites who are trying to keep him silent now.

The old free trade theory that "if we do not buy we cannot sell" has received another serious setback through our import and export trade returns for the month of August. Our purchases from for&ign countries were the smallest in many years, while our sales increased largely both in volume and value.

Twei.ve inches make one foot, three feet one yard, and one yard makes an Indianapolis News editorial. One of these thirty-six inch editorials is devoted to the task of proving or attempting to prove that the Dingley tariff law will be a failure as a revenue producer. It is only a clear case of the wish being father to the thought.

A Grand Ainiv Post has been organized and otlicered by Roman Catholic priests at thhe University of Notre Dame, near South Bend. It has but twelve members, but these dozen patriots will meet and tell to each other the s'.ories of the war. and is a monument to the bravery of those Christian men who fought for their country, all of whom have a brilliant war record.

Next week tho Baptist State Convention will be held at Greensburg. The probabilities are that the drought will continue until that time. The last shower we had in this locality was on the night that Dr. Garrett lectured at the Baptist church, and two weeks prior to that time a shower fell on a Baptist picnic. A long suffering people just now are in favor of more Baptist gatherings.

The substantial character of the revival of prosperity is found in the present condition of the iron and steel industry, universally recognized as a faithful barometer of trade. Rolling mills, steel plants and furnaces generally are actually rushed with orders, and what is of great significance is the fact that the enormous demand is perfectly legitimate, and without the slightest tinge of speculation.

Fou 1)397 it is estimated that the world's production of beet sugar will be 4,773,000 tons, and of cane sugar 2,432,000 tons. Until within the last few years cane sugar production has exceeded the sugar beet output. Last year the United States sent abroad $85,000,000 foi sugar, most of which was made from the beet. The United States could save this 535,000,000 by raising its own beets and manufacturing the sugar at home. This the American farmer proposes to do.

"The wheat crop in Montgomery county next year will be very much reduced on account of the present drought, as the farmers cannot sow grain without rain. Even the fields that have been sown are in a very bad condition, the ground having too little moisture to sprout the seed. Many farmers have had their ground plowed and are waiting for the break up of the drought to sow the seed. Many of them say that if rains come any time this month they will sow.

Treating of "College Discipline" in the October number of the North American Revicv:, David Starr Jordan, President of Lei and Stanford, Jr., University, says: "The American university is changing year by year in its attitude towards matters of discipline. The tendeLcy is to throw on the student, more and more, the responsibility for his work and his conduct. The growth of the elective system in studies carries with it freedom in personal development. The college student is becoming more and more of a man, and tbut he is treated more as a man is both cause and effect.'.'

Theue has been invested a good deal of Crawfordsville money in the lead mines of Southwest Missouri in and about Joplin. During the past four years the lead mining business has been greatly depressed, mainly attributable to the Wilson tariff law, which admitted Mexican ores at three-fourths of a cent a pound. These ores were mined by the cheap laborof that country and with which the well paid labor of this country could not compete. The result was a complete prostration of the lead mining business. Under the operation of the Dingley law, which increased the duty on lead to one and a half cents a pound, and zinc from 35 per cent, to 15 per cent, advalorem, the price of lead has risen from S13 to 830 per 1,000 pounds, and zinc from 817 to 825 per ton. A gentleman at Joplin writing to a friend in this city says that Southwest Missouri is enjoying a veritable mining boom, and all the cities in that section are showing a striking increase in business activity. Miners and everybody are enthusiastic sliouters for the new law, and the'writer of the letter adds that if the election were held to-day that county would give 15,000 majority for McKinley.

From the Big Horn county Ruxtlcr, of Sept. 18, printed at Otto, Wyoming, the home of free silver, we take the following: A good story in connection with Mr. Bryan's recent visit to Sheridan, has just reached the Basin. After his unsatisfactory speech at Sheridan, it occurred to William J. that he would like to humor his irrepressible desire to talk at Edgemont while en route over the Burlington to hiB home in Lincoln. lie accordingly sent the following telegram to Mr. Iloldredge, the general manager of the route west of the Missouri:

G. W. lloLDRKGE—Order train held for me thirty minutes at Edgemont. Will address the people during stop.

Wsi. J. Bryan.

Mr. Holdrege, who is a practical man of affairs with but little sentiment in his nature when business matters claim his attention, sent the following telegram in reply:

Wsi. J, Bryan—Sorry. Can't oblige you. Our trains are all too busy hauling grain, wool and cattle to McKinley protection markets, where good prices await them, to stop any train on our tracks for free trade or free silver speeches. G. Yv. Hoi.DKi:r K.

The importance which acetylene gas is destined to assume in the near future, as a commercial product, renders it an object of curiosity not oniv to scientific people, but also to the general public, many amateur chemists being desirous of knowing how the new illuminant can be obtained. An eminent chemical authority contains the following brief exposition of the gas, the manner of its production and its properties: "Acetylene is a powerful illuminant gas first made on acommercial scale in 1895, is coloriese, rather heavy and ha6 an unpleasant odor. It is the newest and simplest compound of carbon and hydrogen and is now obtained frotii carbide of calcium, procured by fusing lime with coal, coke or other carbon in an electric furnace. This carbide, a rough metallic looking powder, yields acetylene when it is allowed to drop on it. The calcium taking the oxygen of the water to form lime again whilst the carbon combines with hydrogen. As compared with sixteen-candle coal gas acetyline gives a 240-candle light. From acetylene, alcohol, the paralline, benzine, etc can be obtained."

When the working people are at work in this country they consume 100,000,000 bushels more wheat than when they are idle. The average consumption of wheat in the Old World is four bushels a year, while in this country, in good times, it is over six bushels. The people are all at work now, and the increased demand at home has as much to do with the price as the increased demand abroad. The Dingley tariff law has been the means of starting the mills and factories. Thi6 has given employment to the people. It may theiefore be said that indirectly the new tariff law has been partly the cause of the increased price of wheat, of which our farmers have been such large beneficiaries.

Hon. John W. Caj.dyvell, a Kentucky Congressman who last year c^st his lot with the free silver wing of the Democratic party in that State, has written a letter in which he makes the assertion that the silver issue is dead, though he maintains that he is still theoretically a silver man. lie says: "I now believe that the gold standard will become universal before the close of this century. 1 believe now, as much as I ever did, in the wisdom of bi-metallism, but recognize that unless some great, unforeseen upheaval comes the free coinage of silver in this country is not a question of practical politics, and will not be the issue in 1900."

The government is still coining silver dollars, but it is not buying new silver. The silver which it uses is that which it gained, in the shape of bullion, under the act of July 14, 1890, the purchase clause of which act was repealed November 1, 1893. The Sherman notes are redeemable in gold or silver coin, at the discretion of the

Secretary of the Treasury, and that part of the act of July 14, 1890, still stands. That act provided that there should be coined, of the bullion purchased under the act, enough silver dollars to meet all demands for the redemption of the Sherman notes in silver coin. This is why silver dollars are constantly being coined, although no new silver has been purchased by the government since November 1, 1S93. Fifty dollars in greenbacks must be presented at a subtreasury in order to be redeemed

A i.ate statement of operations by the French system of postal saving banks from Jan. 1, 1 SrfJ to Dec 31, 189f5, is as follows: Number of depositors, 29.049.528 amount of deposits, 3.404(72,171 francs: number of withdrawals, 2.757.270,OS™ francs amount of purchases of government securities, 70.981,341 francs excess of deposits over withdrawals ana purchases of government securities, (!3(3,42t),143 francs amount of interest accrued to depositors, 48,592,599 francs. The situation up to Dec. 31, 189G, was: Number of depositors, 2.080,730 property of depositors, 783,950,207 francs. The number of depositors on July 31, 1897, was 2,825,220.

The expectant public is waiting anxiously for Chairman Jones' views and attitude in regard to the recognition of silver by State platforms. One day he announces that he favors it the next day he announces that he is against it, and the next day he tries to announce that he has said nothing on the subject. Mr. Jones is evidently ashamed of the company that he is keeping, but apparently sees no way of getting away from it.

OTTO WAS HOODOOED.

?Y \otuiK Kx-C'onvict Lund* in Jail as a Horse Thief.

j?

Otto Wilhnan, who it will be remembered served a term in the State prison for having, with Fred Greenwood, burglarized a house near Linden, is again in jail here. He drove into town Monday afternoon with a sorrel mare hitched to an old fashioned phsuton. He was arrested in the evening and gave the name of Harry Shafer. When confronted by Marshal Grimes, however, he confessed to being Willman. He stated that he did not know to whom the rig belonged and told a curious story. He said that on Sunday morning as he was standing, on Washington street in Indianapolis a young stranger drove up in the rig and called him to take a ride. He was powerless to resist and got in. The stranger was evidently a hypnotist, for Otto knew nothing more until he found himself in Danville, Ind., Monday. The stranger was gone and the lines were wrapped carefully about the whip stock. Otto didn't know what else to do, he says, so he just concluded he would drive about the country. Riding is better than walking any day and especially so when the dust on the roads is six inches deep. Marshal Grimes is endeavoring to learn from whom the rig was stolen.

WHITE CHURCH:

Ira Fisher has sold his farm to Wm. Powers. This neighborhood was well represented at the Clark's Hill fair.

Nige Bowers, and wife of Iowa, have been visiting here the past week. Frank lloss end family, of Kirkpatrick, attended church here Sunday.

Rev. Lute Dunbar did the preaching Sunday and proved himself an able speaker.

Some young people of this vicinity spent Sunday .with Theresa Pellley, near Ladoga.

Levi Holsinger. of North Manchester, delivered a Texas lecture at Center school house Tuesday night.

Quite a number of the of P.'s and others of this vicinity attended the picnic at Crawfordsville Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Harshbargerand daughter Jessie, and Mr. and Mrs. David Pellley and daughter, Theresa, spent Thursday with John Rettinger.

GRAVELLY RUN.

Miss Lora Sands has her old position again as teacher at Greenwood. Five teams have been busy this week hauling logs from the Joseph Binford farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballard spent a few days in Boone county the first of the week.

Mrs. Lydia Moore and daughter, of Kokotno, were the guests of friends here last week.

I. N. Cox and wife and daughter, of Darlington, were the guests of Joseph Johnson Sunday. !!. W. Peebles and II. S. Johnson with their families attended church at Center last Suuday.

A Mr. Woody of the West, a brother-in-law of Miss Eunice Butler, has been visiting in this vicinity.

Orville and Archie Peebles are attending high school at Darlington, driving to and from school each day.

The school bell once more peals forth its melodious ring after a silence of long duration, caused by the clap per being broken.

Misses Minnie and Grace Binford and Cora Long, accompanied by Pete Binford, of Portland, Oregon, and Clyde Binford, of Garfield, attended services here Sunday morning.

Consumption' is the natural result of a neglected cold. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, bronchitis, asthma, and all lung troubles down to. the very borderland of consumption, instantly.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

John Todd and wife attended church at Russellville Sunday. Henry Williams will soon have his new residence completed.

Miss Lillie Mi4es went to Crawfordsville Monday on business Wm. Lydick, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday on business.

Dr. G. F. Williams is able to be out again after a short illness. Charley Hybarger and family visited relatives at Alamo over Sunday.

U. VV. Hartman sold one of his horses last week to James Vancleave. Wallace Proctor and wife, of Russelville, were here Sunday evening.

John Golf and wife visited William Goff and family at Penobscot last Suuday.

Miss Trevie Rice, of Alamo, visited her sister, Mrs. A. W. Johnsou, last week.

Rev. R. McGregor will preach Sunday morning and evening. All invited.

Robert Goff and wife and Dora Hartman went to Crawfordsville Monday on business.

Jessie Carrington and wife, of Russellville. visited Milton Carrington and family over Sunday.

Mrs. Dorcas Hunt, of Crawfordsville, is staying at (5. W. Todd's house while they are visiting in Kansas.

James Long and Lydia Conner, of Russellville, were married Sunday evening by Rey. O W. McGaughey.

The regular business meeting of the church will be held here Saturday evening. Everybody urged to attend as there is some very important business to attend to. Let every member be present.

LINDEN.

Mrs. Geo. Hondress, of Lafayette, with Ed and the baby, Sundayed in Linden.

T. C. Shankiin has put a good cellar under his residence, doing the work himself.

A1 Jones did some paper hanging at the Hotel Linden last week and the first of this.

The railroad enginesare still setting grass and stubble fields on fire along their routes.

On Friday night of last week there was a dance at the Linden Exchange until a very late hour.

Henry Smith and wife will remain for a while with Mrs. Nancy A. Smith and daughter, Sarah.

Frank Thompson, of Kirkpatrl^n, did somo papering in the Linden Exchange building last week.

Very little of the wheat that was sown has come up. It is thought by some that the ground has been hot enough to kill the grain.

The ladies of the Christian church gave an ice cream supper last Saturday eveningand did well. Everything of the kind is well patronized in our town.

People have no right to move a lot of chickens to a village and turn them loose to live off their neighbors. They had better lock them up or the shot gun might be sighted on them.

J. M. Hose will have plenty of room in his new house for any family in the country. It may be. however, that he is going to take to himself a partner for life to occupy apart of the rooms.

Geo. Ammerman and family will remain here for a while. He has bought the grocery of Ed Pixley, Ed retiring from the business. Mr. Pixley does not know what business he will take up as yet.

The Good Tempiars are going to have a grand time soon, something to put new life in the order and draw the members to the meeting. All members desiring to know what it is had better attend.

Many of the wells have failed and people are hauling water for stock and house use. The well diggers and cistern cleaners are all busy. Some think that winter will be here before there is any rainfall.

A harness maker from Benton county has set up a shop in the little room next toO Browning'o barber shop and shoe store. He has inovod his family into the Bettie Nelson house. We welcome such men and hope that the next thing ftarted up here will be a bank, then a clothing 6tore and a brick factory.

Mr. Mitchell, a contractor for tho. celoluse factory, tho company located at Toledo, was here to receive the land donated for a factory at this place, but as there were no abstracts of title, which the company demanded, he returned. He will be back when the proper papers are ready and then business will be commenced at once.

BRENTON'S CATHEDRAL. A wedding soon Guess who? Miss Rosa Crain will move to Waynetown soon.

John Beary will move to Putnam county soon. Our school is progressing nicely with Mr. McGaughey.

Many patronized the excursion to Indianapolis Sunday. Don't forget the Sunday school at the chapel at 3 o'clock.

Hannibal Finch will make a Hying trip to Brazil on his wheel. Mrs. Minnie Linn moved in with her mother, Mrs. Beck, last week.

Frank Linn and family, of Whites vil(e, visited his mother Sunday. Many from here attended the picnic at Crawfordsvlile last Thursday.

Mis Amanda Riley returned to Ladoga Thursday, after a visit with Miss Ethel Powell.

The school at Bretiton's will have a pie social next Friday, Oct. 15, for the benefit of the library. Let everyone come and bring a pie.

Rev. Woody will preach at Walnut Chapel next Sunday evening at' 3 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Let everh one come out.

Elmer McCulley and family, Stanley McGaughey and family, Wm. Biitton and wife and Misses Mattie and Lucy Johnson spent Sundy with Chas. Crain and family.

Ha vie you earache, toothache, sore I throat, pains or swellings of any sort'.5 A few applications of Dr. Thomas'

Electric Oil will bring relief almost

COAL CREEK.

Ed Burk bad ten acres of clover that yielded 43 bushels of seed. Harry Wilson has gone to Chicago to attend the Moody Institute.

Mrs. Jenniu Wilson attended the Dr. Stout trial at Rockville last week. Our school is progressing nicely uoder the management of Sammy onet-

Peter Eshelman went to Danville, Ind on business Tuesday, returning Wednesday.

Several from here attended the famous Yeagley-Pitts-Burk-Pierce trial in Crawfordsville last Tuesday.

A. W. Wilson, J. D. Wilson and W. H. Wilson with their families attended a family reunion at Chas. Carter's, near Odel, last Saturday.

J. I). Wilson went to Stockwell last Monaay where he purchased a number of cattle, consisting of spring calves, yearlings, two-year-olds and various other kinds. Ho has them here for sale now.

The people of Mt. Pleasant church will give a lawn festival at the church to-morrow evening at which time they will also dispose of their crazy quilt by giving a ticket with each disn of ice cream, which will entitle the holder to a chance of possessing the quilt. Let everybody come out and lie]p them.

Last Saturday Jos. Benuett, of this place, and Miss Lizzie Dowden, of near New Market, were united in marriage by Justice Stilwell at his otlice in Crawfordsville. It was a surprise to their many friends, as they told no one until the last moment, when of course it was necessary to have their assistance in various ways. They start out with bright prospects before them for the future. Several of the neighbor ooys called on them Monday night with cow bells, sleigh bells, tin horns and various other instruments of torture, assisted by an anvil and powder in the hands of the groom's brother. They were tieated to some of the best music of the kind ever heard in this vicinity. We join their many friends in wishing them a long, happy and peaceful journey on the stormy sea of life. They will make their home with the groom's mother.

WHITESVILLE.

Mrs. Lee Chadwick is on the sick list. The fever patients here are all doing well.

James W. Everson is confined to his bed with typhoid fever. John Gleason visited his father at Uarpentersville Sunday.

Joe Nichols and family visited New Market relatives Sunday. Mr. Algood, of Roachdale. has moved into the Barrett property.

Thos. Keefe, of Veedersburg, was with relatives here Sunday. A few from here attended the Johnson sale at Pawnee Monday.

Mrs. Martha Agee, of Ladoga, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Auman. Fred Crooks will spend the winter near Parkersburg and go to school.

The Uuiversalists are doing some much needed repairs on their church Remember the services at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday.

Harry Laymon is preparing to build a new store room where the old one burned.

NUMBER THIRTEEN. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sarvers. a boy.

Mark Lewis has put in a tubular well. James Rust and Mrs. Ida Hiatt, of Sugar Grove, were married on the 5th inst.

Walter Fulwider has recently been visiting at Indianapolis and Terre Haute.

Rev. J. S. Maxwell, of Crawfordtville, spent a night with Silas Thomas last week.

Work was commenced on No. 13 gravel road last week and win be pushed to completion.

Mr. Anderson, of Rossville, III., who has been here looking after his farm, returned home Saturday.

Turvey, the New Richmond thresher, has finished the year's work. He threshed 04,000 bushels Does not this beat the world's record?

Mrs. Sophia Meredith, of Shawnee, died after a brief illness Sept. 23, aged nearly 08 years. She had beena widow many years and leaves a son and many friends to mourn her Iosb. The highest tribute that can be paid her memory is that she was a good Christian woman. She was a leader in church, Sunday school and mission work in the Shawnee M. E church, and was a charter member of their foreign missionary society organized twenty-five years ago. The funoral was held on Suuday in the form of a memorial service, Rev. G. W. Swit/.er, of Lafayette, being present.

GARFIELD.

Mrs Joe Falls is on the sick list. George Britton now has a telephone in his house.

Pete Binford, of Portland, Oregon, is visiting here. Several attended meeting at Gravelly Run Sunday.

A1 Smith and family dined at Alf Morrison's Sunday.

KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES QUICKLY CURED.

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F. Conrad and wife spent Sunday with friends at SniBrtsburg. Miss Olga Falls is working at C. W. Pritchard's at Gravelly Run.

Chas. Morrison and wife were guests of John Finney arid wife Sunday. Several of the young people attended meeting at Young's chapel Sunday night.

Will Albertson and wife were the gue&ts of Elmer Pickerel and wife Suuday.

Don't forget Rev. Woody's appointment here Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

There will be a supper given at the Garfield school house for the purpose of getting library books, on Friday evening, Oct 15. Everybody invited to attend.

EVERGREEN STREETThe brick kiln at Mate is burning in full blast.

Willie Misch's new house is almost completed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skaggs started to Illinois Wednesday.

Miss Clyde Peterson is taking music lessors of Mrs. Riley. Rev. Riley will preach at Mace next Sunday morning and evening.

Geo Hughelheim has erected a new addition to bis blacksmith shop. Several of the young men from here speni, last Sunday in Indianapolis

People doctor their troubles and try different medicines so often without benefit that they get discouraged and skeptical. In most such cases serious mistakes are made in doctoring and not knowing what our trouble is or what makes us sick. The unmistakable evidences of kidney trouble are pain or dull ache^in the back, too frequent desire to pass water, scanty supply, scalding irritation. As kidney disease advances the face looks sallow or pale, eyes puffy, the feet swell and sometimes the heart acts badly. Should further evidence be needed to fine out the cause of sickness, then set tho urine aside for twentyfour hours: a sediment or settling is also convincing proof that our kidneys aud bladder need doctoring.

Mr. and Mrs. Vanarsdall will start to Iowa Tuesday to spend a few weeks with their daughter.

There was a free show on the streets of Mace Monday aud Tuesday nights. They will be here again Saturday night.

MACE.

Newt Finch is able to be out again. Chas. Armstrong will move to the burg sojn.

G. W. Vanarsdall and wife will visit in Iowa soon. Armstrong will finish burning a kiln of brick this week.

Will ICvans has been prospecting in the gas belt for the last week. Geo Hugelheim is building an an addition to his blacksmith shop.

Mrs. John Peterson will join her husband in Washington Cit3' soon. Ask Frank Armstrong how much it touk to pay off his hands Saturday night.

Several from here took in the Torre Haute races last week. While there Charley calied on his best girl.

POTATO CREEK-

John Brook's house is looming up. Marsh Hampton is happy—it's a girl. Maggie Morrison went to Crawfordtville Tuesday.

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Dutch Bunday has quit driving the huckster wagon. J. A. Dodd took in the excursion to Louisville Tuesday.

Miss Clara Burkhart returned to her home near Tliorntown last Thursday. C. N. Mart:, and wife, of near No. 12, were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Marts, near Uowers Sunday.

J. Brown and family with several others will start for the Wabash next Thursday to hunt aud fisn and camp out like gypsies a week or two.

Wkddino invitationsat the Jouknai..