Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1894 — Page 2

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THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT. II. IJ. MCCAIN, President. J. A.:C! liKKNK, Secretary.

DAILY-

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

Six months ... 2.50 Three months. ..

PayaMo adraoco. Sample copies lree.

... 1 25

Porweok by carrJor ormall 10 WEEKLY—

Entered at tho Vostofflco at CrawfordsvlUe Indiana, us set-ond-clusis matter

THURSDAY, FEKRUAKY 1, 18U4.

A KEKX TIIItUST.

Secretary Curl isle wont to New York last Moiuiny with im earnest appeal to the bankers of "Wall street to come to the government's reserve aiul strengthen its credit.. lie did exactly the thing which he declared onu year nifo he never would do. and became an humble .suitor at the feet of ihe moneyed men. While there ho heard some thinys which must have made his ears tingle, lie \s reminded that .Senator Yoorliees. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, in ail interview given last September spoke of the bankers of New York as a combine of impertinent thieves and robbers, that there was not an honest liair in their heuds. and that they had no broad or patriotic motives. ,1. Edward Simmons, of the Fourth National Bank, said to the Secretary: "If Senator Yoorhees has really (riven such an interview as appeared all 1 have to say is that such language usually comes from a bowieknife blackguard. The chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate. I understand, could not borrow $^'5 from a bank in Indiana unless he had a $20 gold piece as collateral. Ilis language is contemptible beyond measure." It is not given out that Carlisle made, any reply but he must have felt the thrust keenlv.

DEMOCRATIC KIN A NCI KING. In their annual messages to Congress President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle made the statement that the deficit at the close of the liscal year next .1 une would amount to S~3.000.000. This statement was not made through ignorance, but was done for political purposes. It was done to deceive. The Secretary at length through necessity wus compelled to acknowledge a probable deficit of 578,000,000. and gave intimations of other accounts not yet audited, which would swell the total to $!)(),UU0.0U0, possibly 3100.000,000. In the face of this probable deficit the Wilson bill, if enacted into law, will add another .S100,000.000 to the deficiency. To till up this $'.00,000,000 hole it is proposed to 'provide for an income tax, add ten cents to the whisky tax. and increase the tax on cigarettes and playing cards, which the Ways and Means Committee estimates will yield 840,000,00(1. The balance of SK'IO.dOO.000 can be provided for in no other' way than by the issue of bonds, the first S50,000,000 of which have been offered by the Secretary. And this is called Democratic financiering! Throwing away 5100,000.000 of custom duties which are mostly paid by foreigners, and placing the burden upon the shoulders of the Ammerican tax-payer may be popular but the trend of public opinion so far as expressed is to the contrarv.

LAST year the duties on wool and manufactures amounted to $4-1, 508,120.V5. Under the Wilson bill it is estimated that they will amount to 814.000,000. Thus over 830,000.000 is absolutely thrown away. This was paid by the foreigner, lie will sell his wool and goods cheaper until he succeeds in killing ofT all the American sheep, destroying all our woolen mills, and throwing thousands of men out of employment when up will go his prices. This is the experience of the country, and we can judge the future only by the past.

l'JIKSIDKNT CLKVKI.AND and his administration are so unpopular with the Democratic party in Congress that it has coine to be like flaunting a red rag in the face of a bull to sura good word for them. This is illustrated by the proposed bond issue which no Democrat has attempted to defend.

HON. LAKE I'KNCK, the I'opulist member of Congress from Colorado, got oil a very clever play on words the other day when he said that Tom Keed was the "Mentor of the Republican side and the tormentor of the Democracy he was the C-zar of the Republicans and the T-zar of the Democrats."

THK Democratic Congressmen who favor the income tax attribute the election of a Republican to Congress from New York City to Tammany. The Democratic factions have each other by the ears. They are a happy family.

TIIK Republicans will have tens of thousands of Democratic allies in all the northern States next November. The income tax is likelv to turn the scale in favor of the Republicans in scorcs of Congressional districts.

WHAT has the present Congress done since its beginning to advance the interests of the country? Democrats, don't speak all at one time in answer to this question.

QUEEN LILmight recoup her fortunes by coming to the United States and play Topsy for an Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe.

THK income tax will not kill the Wilson bill, but it will help to kill the D*no«rati« party.

XMV lSK'11MONl.

A. D. Snyder is packing ice. Ed Wilson is at home once mors. Frank Roster is visiting F. M. I'orkins. l'erry McLain spent Sunday with his family at liillsboro.

Mr. Simpson, teacher of the Walnut Grove school, has tiie^muinps. Miss Klltt Davidson has resumed her school after an attack of the grip.

Miss Ellen ICincaid. Albert Watts and J. 0. Fisher are on the sick list. J. A. Tribby, a traveling salesman, visited his brother. S. 1{. Tribby, this

Rev. M. II. Appleby is holding a series of revival meetings at Round llill.

It is reported that a new dry goods and clothing store will be opened here soon.

Mrs. II. Messer has returned home after a month's visit in liattle Creek. Mich. •lerry I'itts and family have returned from an extended visit in lirown's Valley.

Ed King and Ed Wilson came home last Tuesday after a day's hunt with only one poor little rabbit.

S. II. Wallace bade friends and New Richmond good bye last Tuesday and started for a trip through the southern States.

Adam Matthews, residing on the farm of S. S. Kirkpatriek. has purchased him a farm near Odell and will move there in the spring.

Enough money has been solicited to purchase new organ at the M. E. church. They expect to have the new instrument ill place soon.

The New Richmond 'blind boys are preparing to give series of entertainments. They expect to be ready to appear in public about Feb. 15.

Quarterly meeting will lie -held at Asbury chapel on Saturday and Sunday, the 10th and 11th inst.. Elder Middleton will conduct, the services.

Miss Anna Steward, of Romney, was here last week soliciting advertisements of the business men to put on the programme of their church fair, which occurs Feb. 17.

The Juvenile Templars installed the following officers last Saturday afternoon: C. T., liert Miller: V. T.', Mattie Copeland Chap., Rena KaiFerty Sec., Nellie Franklin: A. S., Lilly' Da/.ev: Tresis.. Jessie Tribby: F. S., Nellie Campbell: M., Arlie Lucas: D. M.. Myrtle Works Uuard, Herta Franklin Sentinel. Ed Mason: l\ C. T.. Raymond Alexander. Mrs. Alma Klake is the superintendent of the Temple. This young band of temperance workers is in a very nourishing' condition.

NKW MAItKKT.

Miss Kate Hardener is again in our midst. Ed Reynolds went to Terre Haute Monday.

The latest fad in New Market is the mum social. Milton Newlin was in Crawfordsville on business Thursday. 'J his is the "remarkable" mild winter we read so much about.

Lemuel Rush and Emmons l^uglass did business at ISalhinch Sunday night. Harry Saylor is quite popular in this locality. lie has three strings to his bow.

Fred Williams spent Saturday and Sunday with his best girl at Crawfordsville.

Miss ]!ertha Warbritton entertained a few of her friends at her home Saturday evening.

Sunt Spencer has moved to New Market, where he will engage in the livery business.

James liennett spent Friday night with home folks, returning to Veedersburg Saturday.

Meeting closed at the Itaptist, church Friday evening with only one addition to the membership.

Miss Frances Dun woody, of Crawfordsville. is the guest of Mrs. and Mr. A. Rush, of New Market.

A kid social was held at the residence of Till Davis Saturday evening. It proved to be a chewing party. .Stephen Hall, one of our best pedagogues, has resigned and is going to Louisville, Kentucky, to take a medical course.

Catherine Whitt left Monday morning for St. Anne, Illinois, where she will spend a few weeks with her daughter.

Miss Brown attended church at Otterbein Saturday evening and some notorious thief took the cushion from the buggy and never said turkey. tin Wednesday the residence of Geo. Taylor caught, lire from the inside, ami had not aid been summoned great damage might have been the outcome.

Lewis Hicks said that Died Stonebrakersaid that Ilarnc Saylor said that Albert White said that John Whittaker said that "How about your folks?"

The revival meeting at the Methodist church has Ix-gun. The, Baptists are lending a hand in the good work.which is led by Rev. tluyer. an able and eloquent young minister.

The time for .strengthening the young mind has come. The tender plant must be cared for as the storm is almost, certain to come and the tree must lie well rooted to withstand it Let every branch of the church exert its best intluence in this direction.

The harvest is past, the summer is ended and we are— Hut is that what we arc going to say? Is is possible thut we arc going to settle down to business in the same old channel and make no effort- to advance the work of tiie Lord? We hardly believe that is the programme. That is the old, old saying which lias been given to us so often that we surely comprehend its meaning by this time and let the revival just past, be the beginning the harvest.

WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN.

Kxpenstro Economy.

Some people begrudge the little money that au Allcock's Porous Plaster costs, and then when they are racked with pain from a lame back, or from the soreness arising from a cold, they will spend any amount of money to relieve the pain. If they only had one of these world-Yenowned plasters on hand they wouid be saved a vast amount of suffering and be considerably richer. At the first sign of stiffness of the joints apply one of these plasters without any delay. The soreness will be greatly relieved at once and soon disappear entirely. It will be money saved to have them on hand to say nothing of the comfort tliev bring.

Urandreth's Pills contain no irritating matter.

Hood's Sarsaparilla, the king of medicines, conquers, scrofula, catarrh rheumatism and all other blood dis eases, llood's and only Hood's.

Children Cry for

Pltchor'a Caetorla?

Februuary 1, 1S04.

Art Portfolio Coupon.

0 Coupons of different dates and 10 corns secures current number of Art Portfolio. See Advertisement.

NOKT1I UNION,

C3 We have a most excellent school be ing taught by Miss Johnson, of Crawfordsville.

John Foust. who fell out of the hay mow about two months ago, is recov ering, but it is very slow.

T. N. Lucas has traded a house and lot in Crawfordsville to Wm. A. Armentront for SO acres of land one mile northeast of New Market. Lucas paid SflOO difference.

J. H. Dooley has sold his farm ef 100 acres to a gentleman named Whitsett from Wayne township for which he received $5,000 or §50 an icre. It is known as the Eli Armenti'out farm..

A great revival of religion has been in progress at Otterbein United Brethren church, under the ministrations of Rev. T. M. Zook, during the last two weeks. Forty-three persons have united with the churc^, eighteen of whom came forward on Tuesday night and twelve on Monday night. The entire neighborhood is under the influence of this great awakening.

MACK.

The people just east of Mace are trying a novel experiment, although it lias been kept a profound secret for some time 0:1 account of the Wilson tariff bill, fearing lest a clause would be put into the bill that would ruin it. But a prominent man let the secret out a few days ago. As the farming industry is badly crippled Democrats and a few Republicans are stocking their farms with cats. The object of the concern is to provide skins enough to build a grand barracks for the next Democratic county convention. As a prominent Democrat said they would be cat-housed after next fall, when Vory shall have been offered upon the Democratic sacriticial altar. The corporation is contemplating purchasing a large tract of laud cast nf here and Sam Small will be prominent stockholder and will drive a fine herd of bristled cats to the concern. Galloway Bros, will erect the buildings soon. Gilbert Gray lias already contributed his line herd of torn cats and their pelts are now drying. Willis Brown is the chief skinner. Allen Steward and a prominent man of near New Ross are soliciting agents. Hannibal Finch is chief cat earcher. Anyone having cats can write the secretaray and get the prices. DADE.

WAIT FOR THE AMERICAN.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-26'04

yiien Baby thi sick, we g»re her Oaatorio. When «h* wu Child, ahe cried tor CantorUL When ahe became Mia, die clung to Outorlo. When th* had CbUdreu, aba J»TB ttuca OMotk

TIIK breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After a time, ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat, sometimes producing inveterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by its use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure. Call upon you druggist for it.

ADOUT a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. I coughed day and night for about six weeks my wife then suggested that try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At first I could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what I needed. If I got no relief from one dose 1 took another, and it was only a few days until I was free from the cough. I think people in general ought to knovv the value, of this remedy, and I take pleasure in acknowledging the benefit have received from it. MADISON MUSTAUD, Otway, Ohio. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists, 1 1 1 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Caetoria.

MUSIC HALL.

Tuesday, Feb. 6, STETSONS

M/G SPECTACULAR

Uncle Tom's Cabin

The Tlarnum of Thein All. 30 People 30

Double Band and Orchestra

Composed of White and Colored Musicians. A Pack of Genuine. Bloodhounds. CARLOS, the biggestdog in the world. SI.000 offered for his equal.

Two Topsies, headed bv the great KATE PARTINGTON. Two Marks!

Eva. and her pony, Priuce! Lone Star Quartette. African Mandolin Players! New Songs, new Dances, new Music Everything new. A carload of beauti ful scenery. The great Steamboat Scene, Cotton Picking. Home in the South. Eva's Ascension.

The grandest Street Parade ever given- The handsomest uniforms ever manufactured. No exceptions.

Prices, 35 and 50 cents.

LOOK AT THIS

Wo want It understoad tli:it the

STAR HAND LAUNDRY

Is running on fullllmennd the work Is dono by skilled workmen who use nothing but tbo bust of supplies and no »cld is »llowel In tho boiiso. Ail work done by hand. Work called for uud delivered. Corner or Water and Pike streets. Office at V. M. C. A. barber shop.

ELMORE HOBSOar

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Heproscuta Old ReHablo Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Btook Insurance CompaDiet. ratrooaireteUgltftd.

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LOUIS BISCHOF

127-129 EAST MAIN STREET

THE BIG STORE

We have decided

To Continue

The Great

Discount Sale.

For a Few Days.

Watch This Space For Startling Facts

LOUIS BISCHOF,

127-129 EAST MAIN STREET

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