Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 May 1893 — Page 4
THE
Latest Novelties
xw-
SILVERWARE
Suitable for Presents.
0
Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean.
The latest in
Graduating Slippers
have arrived.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
a Good Lawa Mower,
The "Continental'
-AT-
Tinsley & Martin's.
KIRK
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Btndi, Wonnd*! Burns, Etc.
Remove* and Prevent* Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
(or General Houiehofd Use
WILLIAMS BROS.,
VLUUBSaB,
Have moved to 112 South Green street, formerly the natural gas office. In addition to plumbing, we wish to impress the public with the fact that we sell
PUMPS!
All Kinds.
Pump repairing a specialty. ^\re have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAT 1, 1893.
Thk Daimt Journal
is
for sale by
Robinson & Wallace, and Pontions & Iisoey.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy tor changes in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'clock. Reading notices will be received up to two o'clock.
FBOM HERE AND THESE.
•—OUie Coutant is in Indianapolis. —Will M. White went to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Mame Gerard went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Belle Allen is home from a visit Terre Haute, —Don't torget the Moose dance Monday night. Good mnsic. 5-1 —Landon 0. Rose was down from Chicago to spend Sunday. —Miss Mary Goltra has retuened from a visit in Logansport. —Attend the Moose dance Monday evening. Tickets 50 cents. 51 —Miss Belle Spragne was up from Greencastle to spend Sunday. —M. O. Williams, of Frankfort, visited his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, over Sunday. —Mrs. Sidney Underwood arrived to-day from Chicago and will remain six months. She has taken rooms at the residence of Mrs. Ada McClellan on east Pike street. —Capt. Pence and wife are expected home from California to-night. They will return in the fall accompanied by Miss Siillie Newton and take up their residence on the coast.
The County Declamation Contest, T'lte annual coanty declamation con teat occurred Saturday night at the 5l. M. C. A. bull. Tue audience was good considering the weather and the contestants all acquitted themselves with great credit. After the invocation by Dr. Tucker the following programme was carried out: uslc. Howard Douglas .A Pen Picture
Music.
Clyile Limp In Favor of Liberty Emery, Steele .Toulssunt L'Ovurtuii! Music. Carrie Spencer... TlieG rave liyt tie Lonely Sea Mauiie \Vobb Lady Maud's Oath
Music.
Josio FenuefeaUier Zenobla's Defense Lltfu Gott Jaue Conquest Music.
Upon the conclusion of the contest the judges, who were Professors Osborn and Neil and W. E. Humphrey retired and made up their decision. The boy's Bret prize was awarded to Emery Steele and the 6eoond to Howard Douglas. The girl's first prize was won by Mamie Webb and the second by .Tosie Fennefeather. The contest was a good one and not only are the successful contes tants to be congratulated but the defeated ones as well for all spoke with credit to themselves and friends.
Don't Trifle with the Assessors. The State law is very stringent regarding the action of property owners to the assessors who are visiting them just now. It is:
If any person required by assessor to give evidence, as provided in the preceding section, or in any case when inter rogated by the assessor as to any prop ertv, real or personal, of himself or others, shall refuse to be sworn or if having been sworn or affirmed, he shall refuse to answer the interrogations herein before set out or any other questions touching the subject of inquiry, such person, upon conviction thereof, Bhall be fined in any sum not more than $500 nor less than 810 to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months.
That Jltmel" Carriage. As light as a buggy, as strong as a wagon and the finest work of art 1n wheels ever shown in this city. Call Cohoon & Fisher's and let your ey have a feast. Tlift price low.
!f:?
tf
Ete, ear and throat, diseases only, Dr. G.-fene, Joel Hock. Fitting of glassesa specialty.
Your Paintdr
has often wasted time and material in trying to obtain a shade of color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed gaints, the ingredients of which he knew nothing, because of the difficulty in making a shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company's
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors
These tints area combination
of
per
fectly pure colors, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the best paint in the world, because made of the best materials—
Strictly Pure White Lead
and pure colors. Insist on having one of the brands of white lead that are standard, manufactured by the Old Dutch" process, and known to be strictly
pure:
"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"
These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lead Co/6 Pure White Lead Tinting Colors are for sale by the moat reliable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us Tor a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal cavti.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
A GKEAT KEUNION OF VETERANS.
Preparations for 300,000 of Them at the Next Q, A. E., Encampment in Indianapolis.
The growth of the Grand Army of the. Republic, since its organization in 1806, has been rapid and widespread beyond the wildest hopes of its originators. Ten States were represented in the meeting at whioh it was founded. To day, twen-ty-seven years later, it comprises fortyfive departments, seventy-five hundred posts, and nearly half a million members. Within the last few years, certainly within ten or twelve, its Annual Enoampments have grown to enormous proportions. At the encampment held in Washington last year, it was estimated that not less than 300,000 people were in attendance. The veterans seem to realize that there will not be many years left them in which to fight their battles over again, and so they come together once each year in greater numbers than when the organization was younger.
This year the encampment is to be held in the west and Indianapolis has been chosen as the city. Frbm a sentimental as well as',a utilitarian point of view the choice was a fitting one. Thousands of veterans remember the Hoosier oapital as a pleasant camping point going to and returning from the front. Indianapolis is the birthplace of the organization as well as a convenient railroad center, with large hotel and boarding accommodations,wide streets, and in all respects well adapted as a meeting place. It is within thirty-five miles of the center of population of the United States and about the center of membership of the G. A. R. It is near Chicago and fully three-fourths of the visitors to the World's Fair can pass through it without going out of their way. With the exceptionally favorable rates that will be allowed by all railways having Indianapolis connections, the coming encampment can be attended by World's Fair visitors at a minimum cost. Seven lines of railway connect Indianapolis with Chicago and the running time between the two cities is six hours.
The arrangements for the entertainment and amusement of the veterans will be the moBt liberal that have ever been made. A fund of §150,000 has been raised by the citizens of Indianapolis for expenses, and the plans are of a character that assure the old veterans the greatest encampment in the history of the Grand Army.
Indianapolis has already been systematically canvassed for boarding places. Accommodations at a moderate price are at present available for many thousands. Persons who desire to be sure of comfortable quarters are put in way of securing them by the Citizens' Executive Board of the encampment. All who are unable to secure accommodations in hotels and boarding houses will be provided for in barracks.
Prof. D. M. Bristol's Educated Horses. In speaking of Prof. I). M. Bristol's wonderful horses, who commence a two night's engagement in Music Hall next Wednesday evening, the Brooklyn Daily 7 ivies said: "Prof. Bristol and hi6 school of thirty trained horses took possession of the Novelty Theatre stage last evening. They were greeted by a large audience who applauded often. The Professor had done his work admirably and his pupilB are thoroughly trained. They do what they are told without the slightest hesitation, enter into the spirit of the entertainment as though they enjoyed it as much as the audience. Many of the animals are beautiful, all are clever, and one a di minutive mule called Denver, possesses much [good looks and a remarkable amount of comedy talent. He does everything in a comic manper, as if he knew he waB funny, and is one of the beat taught animals in the school. It wonld take too much space to describe all the clever things the horses do, for the entertainment is long one and all the feats are wonderfully interesting.
The entertainment is one of pecnliar interest to all, ^especially to lovers of horses, and deserves all encouragement.
Morton Ulub Meeting.
F. C. Bandel, President of tha Morton Club, requests The Journal to announce thai there will bo a meeting of the club at the Mayor's oillce nexL Wednesday evening for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the Nation al Convention of Itapublicnn Clubs to be held at Louisville on May lO and 11. Let there be a.good attendance ut this meeting. v.
Ex-Oov. Chafe Speaks.
JU'.kshs. Kamky
1 1)roadway. New York.
.Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, ... Ohio.
Sc Co., Chicago, OentR.
Dear Sirs.—I wish to recommend our uiitwiii care with modlcluo to nil iiflllclecl Willi catarrh or throat trouble, as 1, being out ol' health, found such immediate relief that 1 know a cure must follow and will not travel without II. Respectfully yours. Iha J. Chask,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Ramey's Great Discovery For Catarrh is for gale at Moflett & Morgan's, exclusive ngents •M Main street, Cniwfordsvllle, fml, when a free treatment is Riven. All Invited. 5-20
Treble and. ISasts.
"Twinkle, twinkle litt'e star, How I wonder what you arc." In treble sweet piped Uttlo Grace. "Catarrh, catarrh, catarrh, catarrh, What a horrid post you are Growled dear papa in lowest bass. When papa reads this, he will learn how to pet rid of the pest. Hy its mild, healinp, antiseptic, and cleansing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases. This infallible remedy docs not, like the poisonous, irritating snuffs, "creams" and strong caustic solutions with which the public have been so long hum bugged, simply palliate for a short time, or drive the disease to the lungs, it produces a perfect and permanent cure of the worst caseB of Chronic Catarrh. "Cold in the Head" cured with a few applications. Catai rhal Headache relieved and cured as if by magic. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the senso of taste, smell or hearing, watering or weakness of the eyes, and Impaired uieino*y, when resulting from catarrh. Only 50 cents, by druggists.
RAILROADS,
ICopyriRht reserved. 1
The number of miles of road in the county in 1800, acoording to the oensus of I860, was 30,798 miles, costing 31,151,500,829, one billion, one hundred and fifty-one millions, live hundred and sixty thousand, eight hundred aud twenty-nine dollars, or about $37,000 per mile. Since then, about 135,000 miles have been added. The cost of iron and steel used to construct the railroads sinoe 18G0 has not oost over one-half what it did prior to 1SG0, probably not over 40 per cent, and those two items are the main cost in railroad building, but notwithstanding the decreasing cost of niateriale, the cost of railroad building is increasing, according to the reports of the owners. This, however, is not true. The cost of building them since 1800 is not half as great as it was before. We have already seen that Gould and his co-operators added over one hundred per cent, of watered stock and bonds to the Wabash system. Vanderbilt added 80 per cent, of watered stock and bonds to the Now York Central System, and this watering of stock and bonds is so general that few roads are free from it. If this water in railroad valuations were harmless the people would not need to concern themselves about it, but this fictitious value is even more burdensome to them than the real value. During the recent attempt to repeal the silver purchase act in Congress the New York
Times, an earnest advocate for the repeal of that act showed how strong the interest of the railroad people was in maintaining the currency of the country at par with gold by statement that over 3,000 millions of railroad bonds were payable in gold. Every dollar of them based on nothing but woter. A railrood thot cost $300,000 Is capitalized at one million, by issuing bonds. To give those bonds value among the JRothchild class of Europe they ore made payable in gold, but without a financial polioy of the nation acceptable to the capitalists of Europe the railroad bonds of this country wonld still not be marketable in Europe, bat by allowing the holders of our greenbacks and silver certificates, to exchange them for gold at the treasury on demand they find a ready market in Europe. If a holder of our railroad bonds in Europe wishes to realize money on them h& need only send them to New York to be sold on the stock exchange. The broker who sells them need give himself no concern in what kind of currency he is paid, .f in National Bank notes, he can demand legal tender notes, or gold and silver. If he is paid in greenbacks the treasury will redeem them in gold. If he is paid in silver dollars he can have those exchanged for silver certificates, and his Bilver certificates in gold on de mand.
So the government and the whole people through their government, are made to snstain a financial system that is injurious to them, for the benefit of stock gamblers and the capitalistic class only. But as this subject is more properly a part of the silver question, I shall not pursue it any farther in this connection. Only adding that^E am not favor of free ailver coinage.
When a road that cost only §300,000 is capitalized at 81,000,000 by adding §7(10,000 of fictitious stock and bonds, the company need oiily adopt the policy of "taxing the.'tnriff all it will bear" to make the real and fictitious capital equally valuable, and it no check is put upon the railroad management of the country the proportion of the fictitious to the real railway capital will be increased in proportion as freight and passenger traffic is increased, for the greater the volume of trailic the greater the volums of taxation it will bear, and the better the foreign market will be for American railway securities.
The evil of the inflation of railway capital has transferred hundreds and perhaps thousands of millions of thie fictitious property to foreigners, for the payment of which the people of the Dnited States are as heavily taxed as if it was real, thus making us pay an enormous tribute abroad.
During the piet twelve years our exports have exceeded our Tm ports more than a thousand millions, and yet we are continually shipping gold. This large shipment of gold is piobably the tribute we pay foreigners, because our railways are in the hands of stock gamblers, who become millionaires by selling watered stocks and bonds to the capitalists of Europe for whatever price they can get, for the proceeds of those sales are clear profit.
AVhilo this business is not political treason it is a sort of business or financial treason for an individual or a com bination of individuals to make a false capital and sell it abroad, and so shape the transaction that their fellow citizen can not escape the tribute it imposes upon them.
When the people lealize that two thirds of what is called railway capita! is a creation of
Block
gamblers, they
will device some moans to Rqtteeze the water onl, of the svst m.
llotv'.i This?
We offer One Hundred Doflars Reward for any ease, of Catarrh that uaunut be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cuic. p. .1.
CHUNKY
& eo., Props, -"oiedo, o,
We the undersigned, have kr.own F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hiin perfectly honorable in all business transactions and linanc aily able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West. & Tr jax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waliting, Kinmin & Marvin. Whole sale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Cattarli cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mueou surfaces of tho system. Prico 7."c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Little Johnnie, on seeing a skeleton for the first time, exclaimed. "Why, they skinned her mighty close, didn't they I She looks worse than Aunt Jane did, before ma gave her that bottle of 'Favorite lJrescri| tionl'" "Aunt .fane" was so completely worn out, by pro'apsus, periodical difficulties and nervous prostration that she was a constant sufferer, night and ila\, bill Or Pierco's Favorite Prescription acted so promptly and favorably upou the uterus and other organs, that sho sufTcrs no pain at any time, and her general licallli was never better. Asa remedy for all feinaie weaknesses, as a strength-giving tonic and quieting nervine, "favorite Perscriiitious' is urn quailed. Guaranteed to give sail faction or price i$1.0o) rclu"ded.
Do Xol He Deceived.
IVr-sons with weak lungs—these who are constantly catching co'.d—should wr.itAi.uxwk's Pohoi:s Pi.astbi' over tho chest and another between the sh juldcr blade: during cold weather. Remember Uic.v al Ways strengthen and upver wenkun the part to which they are applied. Do not be deceived by imagining any other plaster like thorn.- they are not- may look it but looks deceive. Insist always on having Ai.i.co( k's, the only reliable plaster ever produced.
IF
IF
IF
IF
riot)*
Sucb
CONDENSED
ce
AVcat
Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and Insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
TTERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y-
AT
MY
fASO?
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
doctor wirs It acts gently on the stornftcn, llror and kirtn^ys, and is a pleasant l&znttve. This drink nuulo from herbB, and is proparvd for use a* ouily as tea. It is called
LANE'S MEDICINE
All dmtnrirts soil It at 60a and per package Huy oao to-day. Lum'*i Fninlly Medicine moves t1«? dav* 1° ®r^Cf bocliii^t ii neccwMiio*.
The Opium Habit Cur^d in AH
Uc Crtpmp •will treat prttcuts on llo rUIIUb.HKuaruntuG-no cure, no pay. Call and consult me. U11 yourselves of the liosjmrato habit. Treatment, perfectly safe—no chloride of k«M or Kcoly Cure—any child may tukotho medicine with safely.
Same
treatment will also cure Uic whisky or tobuueo hahlt. XJall on mo at. my office, 224 South Washington street, Orawfordsvllle, Ind.
J. R. DUNCAN, M.D
I am Prepared to d.o
TIN AND SLATE ROOFING,
Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work
Repairing of all kinds dono.
Shop over Honlehan & Quillon's hardware store, I0S North Washington St,
MILTON
H.
BURIC.
J^OTICE, SKWEK ASSESSMENT.
Crawfouwsviixe, Ind.. April 10,1803. Noticc Is hereby given that on tho 2nd day of Way, 1803, In tho Mayor's ollico of said city before tho Committee of Public Improvement, of tho Common Council, a hearing will be hod on tne llnal estimate as submitted by tho City Civil Engineer to the Common Council on the 18th day of April, 1803, of tho cost of constructing a vitrified plpo sewer through tho alloy running east and wost between Main street and Pike stroot, from Washington street to Water street, In tho city of Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, pursuant to declaratory rosotutlons adopted Oct. 17,1802. And at. the same time and place said committee will consider said llnal estimate. All Interested persons are no* tilled to be prosont and make objections there to If any they have.
Attest: THK COMMON COUNCIL. M. SCOTT, City Clerk.
Ifs For The Gentlemen.
you \vnnt to see the Handsomest line of Spring Suitings.
!!lyou want to see the Nobbiest Line of Pants Stuff.
IF 3Tou want a Handsome Spring Suit or Pants.
you want them made up in the Latest Cut.
IF^ 3rou want them Durably Made.
yoii want them
FIRST CLASS
come to
in every respect.
you want them at prices so low it will astonish you.
You will get just such a Suit or Pair of Pants if you
McGlure & Graham's
TRADE PALACE.
BARCAINS
-IN-
Window Shades.
Underbuy and Undersell.
One look will satisfy you that
we are selling
300 Window Shades, 7 Feet Long, Spring Fixtures, All Colors.
To Bo Closed Oat at 43 cts., Each.
Regular price 60 to 75 cents.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
THIS IS OUR MOTTO.
O IN
For less money than any house
in the city.
Benua Bros.,
ONE PRICE
Clothiers and Furnishers.
E O S I I E E
XLY BBOTHCH8. Warns BUHott Torts. ntMM