Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1893 — Page 3

Collars, 5c. Ms 10c.

Beginning Friday morning we

will sell

500 DOZEN

Linen Collars

And Cuffs

At the above named prices.

These goods are four-ply

Linen, standing or lay down,

and are worth from 15 to 25

cents.

Lee

S.Warner

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter

and Furnisher.

Successor to J. A. Joel.

FOR SALE BY

ED. VANCAMP.

125 South Green St. Crawford Block

Everything New and Nice

Clean Work Guaranteed

A.O. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 B. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notos and aooountfl promptly looked after. Settlement* made and all business eutrustod to his care promptly doue. Uco with J. J. Mills, 10014-8. Washington St.

Driving the

Ekaif

at t,he expense of the Body. While we drive the brain we must build up the body. Exercise, pure air —foods that make healthy flesh—refreshing sleep—such are methods. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is

Scott's Emu

of Cod Liver Oil, which net only creates flesh of and in itself, luit stimulates the appetite for uther foods.

Prepared by Scott A Bowno, V. Ail Jr?i

DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1893.

PKHSONS LEAVING TI1K CITY Can have Tlie Journal tent to them for 10 cento a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.

FBOM HERE AUD THESE,

—Doney's Lelond Cigar. —W. A. Bodel is in LewiBville, Ind. —Steve Allen and wife are in Hartford City. —Miss Jessie Watson went to lndiunupolia to-day. —Mies Mary Campbell has returned from Indianapolis. —Sam A. Morrison is over from Indianapolis to spent Sunday. —Albert Miller and July Joel have returned from the Lexington, Ky., races. —Bert Sparks was down from South Bend last night and to-day visiting friends. —Mrs. Maggie Winton Qilliland will be married next Thursday to .lames B. Qilliland. —Mrs. NauBbuum and daughter, of Monmouth, III, are the guests of Mrs. J. A. Joel. —The case of Marion In6ley, charged with attempted rape, has beenvenued to Putnam county. —Misses Lizzie Mexedon and Nannie McMahon went to Chicago lust night to see Henry Irving. —J. A. Riley, who has been the guest of George IV. Brown, went to Indianapolis this morning. —That great and good man, Frank Raridan, was acquitted by the circuit oourt of the charge of laroeuy. —Miss Marion Beach, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. L. Thomas, left today for her home in Dover, N. J. —Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mahoney, of Deming, N. M., returned this morning from Chicago after a week at the Fair. —P. J. Vuugbun and family, of Crawfordsville, returned home yesterday after a short visit here.—Lafayette Journal. —Louis Witherspoon and Bert Ramsey got lost in the wilds of Chicago last Thursday, but were

reBOued

Booial

Of-

B. F. WOODSON

SELLS

Baggies Buckboards

Repairing a Specialty.

305 North Washington St.

Mxroi

Fred Boudinard's Bread

Aud you will set the Beat.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of -Main and

Walnut Sts.

bv a friend.

—Capt. R. C. McCampbell left Tuesday for a short visit with his parents at CrawfordBville. Covinqton people's Paper. —Don't miss the New lork Store excursion on Friday, Oat. 20 train leaves Crawfordsville at 9:07 a. m. One fare for the round trip. —Agent Clark, of the Monon, reports that the World's Fair traffic still keeps up. He continues to average a sale of fifty tickets a day. —The ladies of Center church will give a

in the church parlors on

next Tuesday evening. Supper

from

5 to 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. —John M. Brown bus returned from Winthrop, Warren county, where he has been engaged for several weeks in building gravel roads. He constructed fourteenfmiles of it. —Oscar Darnall, who shot Miss Tillie Majors at Jamestown and then killed himself, was an inveterate cigarette smoker. On the day before the tragedy he had smoked eleven boxes of cigarettes, each box containing ten. —"Billy" Colman, our former enterprising tailor, now lives at Crawfordsville, and is the owner of a pug dog. His neighbor, Doc Britton, is the owner of some fine Shropshire or Poland China chickens, which invaded "Billy's" premises and attacked his canine. A suit for damages was the result, and the verdict was $15 for the plaintiff A marked copy of the Muncie Daily Herald received at this office says the report that Mrs. C. H. Ticknor and daughter Flora, are down with smallpox at Crawfordsville is unfounded. They went to that place when the disease first appeared at Munoie, and have not since returned. Mrs. Ticknor and daughter are now visiting in Rookville.—-Rock-vule Tribune.

The only Pure Cream

Used

AOTS VS. THEORIES.

falling Prices and Falling Oost Do Not Keep Paoe With Each Other. To the Editor

THE JOURNAL.

The attempt is made to account for the practically continuous decline of prices during the last twenty years upon the theory that improvements in machinery and in methods of production have cheapened the oost of producing commodities. This is true to an extent, just sufficient to deceive unthinking people but it is untrue as applied to the whole range of artiolee in oommon use. When a loom is invented which will produoe three yards of cloth in the same time and with the same expenditure of fuel and of human effort whioh previously was required to produ6e two yards, there is clear gain to everybody. The same cost produces more wealth, and all classes of persons benefited in one way or another. Bot if a farmer must produoe three bushels of wheat to pay a debt whioh could have been paid with two bushels when the debt was jo true ted, everybody but the oreditor ia injured. In this case the same effort produoee a less result whereas, in the former case, the same effort produces a greater result. The distinction, ordinarily confused in the minds of oarelesa observers, is indeed clear, sharp and distinot. The improved loom mSkes the world richer. The enlarged debt makes the world poorer. The steady appreciation of gold which increases debt is, therefore, truly a destructive force. It is true there have been some improvements in late years in the methods of harvesting wheat but the saving from this source is inoonsiJerable when it is oompared with the fall ot the price ,of wheat. Five per cent, will oover the gain from improved farming processes introduced since 1873 but within that period the price of wheat has deolined nearly GO per cent. No invention haa done for the cotton planter during that time anything of large importance. His coat is about as large as it ever was, but the staple sells for little less than halt the price it brought twenty years ago,

That whioh is true of these articles ia true of others, in one degree or another. The men who prodnce agricultural and other raw materials, and who compose about one-half of the population of the country, bear the burden imposed by this heavy depreciation, and they are being impoverished by it to suoh an extent that they regard the tuture with feelings of despair. The Popolist movement obtains all its force from their sufferings.

The people of the East cannot offord to regard this fact with indifference. We pay our debts to Europe in the staple oommoditiee, and careful calculation will show that, if measure the existing national debt in wheat for example, it will be found to be almost as large as it was at the close ot the war. We have paid more than half of it, counted in dollars. But we do not pay it in dollurs and estimated in commodities it remains almost without diminution. Furthermore, a period of continuously declining prioee can never be a period of continuous or genuine prosperity. Business is buoyant and aotive, and men are eager and hopeful when prices are rising. When a manufacturer cannot tell if the loss ot value in his pig iron or his wool will not wipe out his profits before he can get his product to market, he does not proceed excepting upon the narrowest basis of caution. All honest business in like manner. Upon a falling market men purchase only for pressing needs. WiBe men wait if they oan, for the lower price which is promised in the early future. Doubt, harrassment, loss, gloom, even despair attend persistent decline of values, and when that deoline continues through successive decades the total hurt done by the extinction of wealth reaches to figures so vast as to be appalling.

These are the conditions that oonfront the American people at the present moment. They have never suffered, and they never will suffer, from improved processes of creating wealth. But now, while the manufacturers ot the East are having their mills closed by the menace or British free trade, our fellow oitizens in the West are being urged toward ruin by the depreciation of values caased by British gold monometallism.

D-PRICE'S

of

Jos. A. SMITH.

Married.

At the home of the bride, miles north of the city, Thursday, at 11 o'olock, Mr. Samuel Davidson and Mies Mary E. Willson were united in .ar riage by Rev. T. J. Shuey. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Alex. Willson,4rhile the groom is a prosperous young farmer, from near Cherry Grove. The bappy oouple took the morning train for Chicago, .where they will spend a few days seeing the sights, after which they will be at home to all their friends.

Powder:

Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

ii Millions ~f Homes—40 Years the

Book Notice.

"In The Wake of Columbus," by Frederick A. Ober. Boston: D. Lothrop Company, publishers. One of Ihe historical results of the Columbian Expo uition has been the verifying ot certain places connected with the diacoveries of Columbus on these shores. To tBke from the obscurity of the past the facts connected with Columbus, to eift legend into its elements ot truth, has boen the work of the special commissioner sent to the West Indies, now Bhown in the large and important work of

conference.

thiB

Commis-

eioner, Mr. Frederick A. Ober, published with the title, "In The Wake of Columbus." There are over two hundred illustrations by the special artist, Mr. H. R. Blaney, and also pbotograpls taken on the spot, containing glimpses of hitherto mysterious haunts or Columbus. The search light of patient study and the intelligence of an expert, reinforced by the Commission that sent him out, enabled the author to bring to light an enormous amount ot the moBt valuable material. Fifteen years of study of the same subject for private purposes had admirably enabled the author for this commission from the World's Exposition, which ocoupied him two years and a half. It was this eminent fitness for the study which caused the officials of the World's Fair to single him out to gather every scrap of information regarding Columbus and weave the whole into continuous history.

Third State Conference of Charities and Correction. The third conference will be held in the city of Terrft Haute, Feb. 20, 21 and 22, 1894 Among the subjects to bo discussed are: "Mauagement of county poor asylums," "The township trustee as overseer of the poor," "The relation between intemperance, vice and crime," "Reform schools and their management," "Orphans' homes and ploced out children," "Organized charities in cities and towns." Every subject '.rill be introduced by practical speakers. Discussion will be full and free. Everybody interested is invited, especially county commissioners, township trustees, superintendent of county asvluino, matrons and boards of managers of orphans' Homes, members and manngers of relief societies, and all workers in State charitable and correctionable im=titutions. County commissioners

Bhould

send the superintendents of their asylums and defray their expenses. No diana worker in any of the lines suggested above can afford to

miBS

the

The Ferris Wheel Inventor a floosier, It is not generullv known that the projector of the wonderful Ferris wheel, which is a great center of attraction at the World's Fair, the removal of whioh to New York city as permanency was contracted for this week,—was the conception ot Luther Rice, a young man resident of our neighboring town of LadogA. Rice is but twenty-seven years of age, but from childhood has evinced the elements of uncommon ingenuity, an important outlet for which has been afforded him by the great iWorld's Fair. On consummating his plans for the wheel, he submitted them to a number of Chicago capitalists, when Mr. Ferris became the lucky taker. Financially, Mr. Rice was untble to carry out his projeot. He had acqnired a good English education, and taken a collegiate course in engineering, and last, with natural endowments, proved the lucky number. He is now the superintending engineer of the wheel at a salary of $1,500 per week. He iB a brainy Hoosier, whose invention has afforded untold pleasure to millions of visitors.— Lafayette Courier.

A Slam On the Town.

Crawfordsville has an enterprising citizen who is raising funds with which to buy a wooden leg, by means of publio danoee. Athenian society is theretore agog, and the man with a desire for a wooden leg is selling "numbers" as fast as he can make 'em out. If the so oalied "reoeptions" all had a wooden leg fund attachment, society might accomplish a great deal during its gay season.—Frankfort News.

The above is a malicious misinterpretation of facte and is intended to cast a reflection on the Hoosier Athens. It comes with mighty bad grace from a town, one of whose leading society ladies came close to outting her tongue off a couple of weeks ago while eating salad with a knife at an afternoon reception.

Ditch Letting.

Lebanon Patriot-.—Enos Kendall, superintendent of the John V. Young and Moses Maxwell ditches in Sugar Creek township and Montgomery oouuty, assisted by Surveyor Lane at the letter's offico last Saturday opened bids and let ocntracts for same. The first ditch w^s let to the John V. Young and the second to John Hammock and individual land owners along the route.

Headache and ltuapepnla. William E. Rockwell, No. 512 west 57th street, New York, says: "1 have been a martyr to bilious headache and dyspepsia. Any indisoretien in diet, overfatigue or cold, brings on a fit of indigestion, followed by a headache lasting two or three days at a time. I think 1 must have tried over twenty different remedies, which were recommended as certain cures by loving friends, but it was no use. At last I thought I would take a simple course of purgation with Brandreth's Pills. For the first week 1 took two pills a night, then one pill for thirty nights in that time I gained three pounds in weight, and never hod an ache or a pain since."

Disease in one part of the body will eventually fill the whole body with disease Every vrtw or twoaome part of the system grows weak and begins to decay. Such part should be removed at once, and new matter be allowed to takeits place. Thcro's no need of cutting it out with a surgeon's scalpel. Purge away the old, diseased and wornout parts with Brandrctli'sPills.

A MONON SMASH-UP.

Thirteen Goal Oars Piled UD in a Heap at Whitesville Yesterday. The regular northbound freight left Ladoga on time yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock, but tbeafternoou passed quietly on without its reporting at Crawfordsville, the next telegraph station on the line. It had not »hown up when the accommodation train doe here at 5:30 p. m. left Ladoga, so the engineer was instructed to look out for the freightin some of the ditches along the road. When Whitesville was reached torpedoes began to explode along the track warning the passenger train that there was trouble ahead. It was pretty serious trouble, too. Just this side of Whitesville the draw bars of a freight car had fallen and played havoc with the track. The first car that jumped went along over the ties for 200 yards, and for that distance the track was system atioally torn up. Thirteen coal cars were laid across the ties in a jnmbled mass as high as a meeting house. No one was injuied but a more complete wreck of cars and track has not occurred on the Monon for a long time. The truin crew took thing very coolly and did not send messengers either way ex cept to place the warning torpedoes. Consequently the wrecker did not arrive tor hours after the smash up. The gang worked all night long and a greater part of to-day clearing away the debris and relaying the track. The night trains were all forced to go aronnd by the way of Indianapolis to Lafayette.

On the accommodation liiBt evening was the I. U. football team from Bloomiagton on its way to Lafayette to play Purdue to duy. The lusty young athletes had to go withont their suppers and were howling vigorously over the delay. They probably got into Lafayette at some time this morning.

Three of a Kind.

Mayor Bandel held a good stiff hand this morning when he opened the jackpot in the police court. He had three ot a kind, whioh every good Christian knows will beat two pair.

Jim Gott, a bucolic bnmpkin from near New Market, was trotted up to the throne, resplendent in a clean shave and a contrite heart. He pleaded guilty in a sweet mezzo soprano voice and was rewarded by an oflioial gurgle from the throne, which interpreted meant the sum of "$11.35."

Ed Barnes, a bandy legged Shetland from Danville, III., had his hair combed and had disgnised himself by washing his face. This had brought such a transformation in the sweet youth that officer GrimeB was obliged to feel over his head for the bumps made by the official club before he could swear to his identity. Edward pleaded guilty to having begged a breakfast yesterday morning, and was cast upon the stone pile, in chains.

Robert Sutton is the full name of the "frouztest" individual who has appeared in the police court since Nig Seering's Jast bad break. Robert has a head shaped like a cream nut and surmounted by a shock of hair full of rats' nests and cookie burrs. He had evidently roosted in the scented wild wood for a month or so previous to his arrest and when he pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying concealed weapons it was with the insolent bravado of a patriarchal skunk cornered in a hen coop. When he was assessed $5 and costs he smiled in happy abandon and asked the Mayor if he would have it in gold, silver or greenbacks. Robert, who hails from Oovingington, is now engaged in geological research with a hammer and pick.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrnp. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3 25'94

Invitation.

Everybody invited to see the new fall goods and styles in cloaks, dress goods, silkB, velvets, luces, kid gloves, handkerchiefs, eorsets, lace curtains, portieres and general line of merchandise.

LODIS BISCHOF, Ladies' Bazaar.

In Paint

the best is the cheapest. Strictly Pure

White Lead is best properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be done. When buying it is important to obtain

Strictly Pure White Lead

properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the Old Dutch process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint.

"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauraan" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

are standard brands of strictly pure Lead made by the Old Dutch process. You get the best in buying them. You can produce any desired color by tinting these brands of white lead with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

For sale by the most reliable dealers in Paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, It will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

Urottdwuy, New Tork

Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Friday,

tickets.

on can save money by buying your

Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery Goods

AT ABE LEVlNSON'S.

Our extremely Low Prices should open Ihe purse strings of all shrewd shoppers. We have cut clear to the hone and will make prices so low that our competitors cannot compete with us. We will let our competitors know how to sell goods cheap. We have bought a big lot of goods for spot cash and oui willingness to take small profits guarantee to cur customers absolutely ihe lowest prices. We have the best lot of Drj Goods, Cloaks and Millinery Goods you ever saw. in your life. Pi ice the goods, the buying will follow7. Yours Truly,

A E E IN S O N

9

Bedroom Suits

$ 1 5 0 0

1 neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, vciConstipation,sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile r.nd cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The bent Family Medicine. Price. ^oc. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.! Va id I

tiLSa.

JLrour Road, from

Crawfordsville to Indianapolis

Side Boards

THIS WEEK.

Solid Oak

One like t'ut for-

$15.00

Will continue the sale on Hookers one more week.

$1.75, $2.90,

:v

1 hese goods you need. Come in and see them.

$3.45, $4.65

A

Zack Mahorney& Sons.

I vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acccptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid-

ATIVE

E 'UNi.? AXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. ro» bale BY COTTON fc RIFE

The New York Store

Will run their Semi-Annual Excursion over the Big

Oct. 20,

Train leaves Crawfordsville at 9:07 a. m., arriving at Indian­

apolis at 10:45

a* m*

FARE FORTi!E ROUND TRIP,$1.30.

Returning, leave Indianapolis at 5:10 p. m., same date, or on

any regular train next day. Ask for New York Store

Pettis Dry Gooes Co.

THE WARNER

The Warner Elevator M'fg Co.

700 Wert.Sth street. C1nclnna.tl,Uhlo

(^rawfordsville Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Passengers and. Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part

'93

KATIllCli OK

Hydraulic Elevators.

See Their 18»i! MacMne.

of the Oity. .Omnibuses, Cabs and Huoks. Leave orders ut

the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.