Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1894 — Page 2
The Journal
Combination Coupon
.ll-SK 21. 1S04.
Three of these coupons of 1 ifferent ilales aiul 10 cents are (rood for any number of the
World's Fail-
Art Portfolio.
Three of these coupons of different dates and IS cents are jjnod for any series of
Art Gems.
Three of -these coupons of differout dates and 10 cents. are good for any number of Frank Loslies
Scenes and Portraits Of the Civil War.
I'Olt OVT OK TOWN KKAOICKS. Whvn ordering any oC the above worksVo ?uro ustate what number nu want, enclose in a«Mltion to the coupons and prop-r amount of mon»v. two oonts for postage. lo not (in* chide any other hut-lness in your letter.
THE
DAILY JOURNAL.
Estaiimsiikh in l-*7.
Printed Every Afternoon Exccpt Sunday.
Entered at the Postoftlce at Crnwfordsvtlle Indiana, as second-class mutter,
SATt'UDAY. .H'NK l':i. 1894.
Tin: /Vf/x rat Covington has changed its name to the (Wiiii/ffii ?»Yjiulduiin. This is a sensible change.
Ci'TTiNfr off 000,000 in pensions ami making a gift of $4f.n0u.noo to the sugar trust is the Democratic idea of oconomw
Tin: tariff hill will go through the Senate, income tax and all. Tito tug of war will he in the committee of conference.
Tuk gold reserve has been reduced to $01,000.000. About time fur another bond issue.
CnviMtToN Ui I'tihlirmi: Montgomery county refused to endorse Hrookshire. Vet he will be renominated by aclamation. A Democrat is a curious combination of humanity and party .servility.
Can the A rum-News explain why rice, an industry of the South, is protected in the Senate bill by a duty of 83 per cent, and the duty on ail farin products of the North has been removed? Or will it prefer to "wait and see" before making the explanation?
In Holland, the tramp problem is solved. There they have a farm of .".000 acres, and the tramps are sent to work. If they refuse they are sent to a place where work is compulsory. America might profit by the.exmpie aof Holland.
(itKfox Smith, the Attorney-Geueral for Indiana, is a thrifty individual. He will be able, to stick down into his trousers' pockets another S."»o.000 as an incident to the decision of the Supreme Court which declared the act compellsehool trustees to return all unexpended balances into the State treasury to be constitutional. The Democratic members of the last Legislature were mere puppets in the hands of the bulldozer from Jennings.
Axothi-.u scandal is brewing. It is stated now that the Welsh manufacturersof tin-plate made up a large pool, reported to be $500,000, and sent it over to iniluenee tariff legislation. The chief person in looking out for the Welsh interest is C. S. Trench, an unnaturalized citizen of this country,who is a tin-plate broker in New York City. Mr. Trench and those working in behalf of the Welsh interests and against the American manufacturers have boasted of the fact that they had means with which to control legislation. They have always been emphatic in their statements that they would get what they wanted from this Congress. Certainly there was a close connection between the members of the Finance Committee who had charge of the tin-plate schedule and the Welsh manufacturers. The Welshmen knew what was going on behind the closed doors of the Finance Committee ten days before the people of this country were made aware of the fact. liver since -May -l.wheiwt became known to the Welshmen that the Finance Committee hail acteil in their interest. C. S. Trench has stated time and time again that he has taken orders f»r tinplate at the rate of C.,000 boxes.a day, and has been forwarding these orders as fast as possible to the Welsh manufacturers.
"With the fret! trader the dream of life is cheapness.'' He says we ought to have "cheap" clothing without regard to the method by which the cheapness is effected. All industries are interdependent, and the prosperity of all depends on the prosperity of each. One "cheap" man begets another. If the hatter must have "cheap shoes, the .shoemaker must have "cheap" hats. If both must have "cheap' clothes, there must be "cheap'' men to raise the wool, "cheap" spinners to spin it, "cheap" weavers to weave it, "cheap" sewingwomen and "cheap" tailors to make it into clothing, and so on through the entire body of labor, "cheap" machinists, "cheap" agriculturists, "cheap" grocers, "cheap" carpenters and painters. This form of cheapness would be the destruction of civilization." Thus spoke Senator Jones in the United States Senate September 10, 1890. The speech is a classical production and should lind a place on the shelf of every public and private library in the land.
It is a valuable contribution to our tariff literature, as it is replete with the logic of facts which are undisputed and undisputable.
LONGEST OF SWING SPANS.
That Now lU'lnc Constructed Mt Oumlm KI Mettfttirc .Vi ket. A bridge is now in course of erection across the Missouri river, between Kast Omaha anil Council Muffs, which will be remarkable when completed as possessing the longest swing span in the world--tive hundred ami twenty feet- being fifteen feet longer than the ?\ving span of the bridge over the Thames river, in Connecticut. The structure has been designed by Prof. .1, A. I. Waddell, of Kansas City The construction of the pier of this swing span was completed a few months ago and presented many features of inter* est- to engineers. From a long article in Kngineering News it appears that the work was begun by sinking a steel caisson for a foundation, much as A. 1'. Holier started work on the swing span of the large bridge in New York city a year ago. The outer shell of the caisson is forty feet in diameter and the inner twenty feet, the latter spreading out at the base to join the former and thus give a cutting edge. Hoth shells are made of half-inch steel, reenforeed at the lower edge, where they meet, by two bands of inch steel, one inside and the other outside. The two shells were kept in their proper relative positions by braces running between them, of which there were twenty in all, made of halfinch plates. The caisson proper is sixteen feet high. Above this the two steel cylinders extend to a height of one hundred feet, making a total of one hundred and sixteen feet from the cutting edge, to the top of the cylinder. Above the caisson the plates are reduced in thickness to three-eighths of an inch and are braced by bars and rods rather than the heavier and mure costly plates required in the lower part. The friction of the earth against such along cylinder is very great, and to reduce it a number of pipes run down the whole length of the caisson and shell. These open at the bottom of the caisson and at intervals of ten feet above, so that by forcing water through them it was possible to diminsh the hold of the surrounding earth on the steel. The space between the two shells was filled with rubble concrete. The sinking progressed with no more than the usual delays as the shells went down under the weight of the concrete placed between them, aided by the removal of the earth within bv means of bucket drudges, plates were added to the top until the whole was at the required depth. The masonry pier built on top of this cylinder Is of limestone backed by concrete. It is thirty-eight feet in diameter and eighteen and one-half feet high.
FAME OF FRENCH ARTISTS.
It In IncreaHt'd by the Reproduction of Their i'ttluting*. The proportion of artists in France of wide fame, whose work is frequently seen in print, is undoubtedly greater than in any other country and one of many good reasons for this is certainly the exceptional skill and experience of the French in their use of reproductive processes, and especially those which not only translate the form of the original, but the color as well, says Scribner's Magazine. These color reproductions, printed from metal relief plates and not from lithographic stones—the method usually resorted to by the rest of the world—are unique. The secret of scouring1, with but few impressions, the marvelous combinations of color, the effects of washes, tones and lines, combined with a verve and character quite indescribable, is cine of which only the French printer artist is complete master, .lust across the border the Herman printer has developed lithography with something of the same enthusiasm which the Frenchman has devoted to tie relief plute, each practically making1 few excursions into the other's methods of accomplishing1 the same thing.
A still further reason for this great superiority is the innate artistic sense of 'the French printer, or, more properly. the pressman. In other countries, where engraver and printer are looked upon by the illustrator as his natural enemies, into whose hands a drawing is given grudgingly, the statement, which is not Infrequently made by the French artist, that the reproduction or translation of the original Into printed form is as effective in its way as the drawing itself, calculated to excite derision.
Hurkleit'K Arnica Salre.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures l'iles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2" cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharin acy.
Skk our "i and .") cent assortment muslin underwear this week. Excellent values in this line. L. liisi'imr.
TlIlKMF. A W'AGNKK UliKWINO Co's liohemian F.xport l'.eer in wood aud glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling- Works.
Va on an' & Caskv, l'ropr's.
A Small Doctor Hill.
Fity cents is a small doctor bill, but that is at! it will cost you to cure anv ordinary case of rheumatism if you use Chamber]ain's Pain Halm. Try it and ou will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The first application will quiet the pain, no cent bottles for sale by Nye Hoo, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
Fou cents we offer ladies' night Iresses trimmed with torchon lace or rullle: skirts with five inch rufile.drawers tucked, trimmed with torchon lace or Hamburg lace: corset covers and backs trimmed with lace or embroidery: chemise, lace and embroidery trimmed. No such values ever before offered in this city. L. Hisciiok l-'7 & 120 E. Main street.
Feed Stable.
Frank Spitzer has leased the Kink barn. :.'0s-210 N. (reen-st.. opposite Nntt hotel, and will have a nice clean feed stable. All buggies left with Mr. Spitzer will be kept in the dry. f',-20tf "Koyiil liub]'" Kye Wlilftky Is "a Iiye as is a llye," naturally ripened and free from all foreign flavor and adulterants, guarantees pure and over eldven years of age, recommended to the connoisseur as a meritorious article worthy of the confidence of invalids, convalescents and the aged. S1.2r per quart bottle .Sold by Nye & 15ooe, druggists.
Hixchok'n special sale of muslin underwear offer bargains you should not pass.
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
SO SAl'S MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
Serious Results of Sleeplessness,
the
Viav
aud
to Avoid It.
CSPKClAl. TO oi:R |.JUY IlKADKKsj
If you arc dangerously sick, what is the first duty of your physician? He] quiets the frightened nervous syslie deadens the pain, and you sleep well.
Men fall by tlie wayside, victims of over-strained mental activity.
A little more pressure some sudden grief, real or even imagined unkindness from loved ones, and over the brink fall one more victim of nervous prostration.
It camc upon you so quietly, in the boginning, that you were not alarmed. But when sleep deserted you night after night, until your eyes fairly burned the darkness, then you tossed in nervous agony, praying for sleep.
You ought to have known when you ceased to be regular in your courses, and you grew so irritable without cause, that there was seriotis trouble somewhere.
You ought to be told that indigestion, exhaustion, womb'displacements, fainting, dizziness, and backache send the nerves wild with affright, and you cannot sleep.
Want of sleep gives birth to a thousand morbid fancies of the brain.
K. J'iukhnm'.s
Vegetable Com
pound for twenty years has saved women from all this misery. It is the certain euro for all derangements peculiar to women. It has saved them from torments for years, and it will save you. Go to your druggist at once: soon you will be well and sleep like a child.
A RETIRED BUSINESSWOMAN. A Page From Her
History.
Tho Important experiences of others nre Interesting. The following i* no exception: •Thud been troubled with heart, dteea-e years, much of that time very seriouslv. Fur fivo years I was treated by one phy-deijinrun-thniously. 1 was in business, hut-obliged to retire on account of my health. A physician told mv friends that. 1 could not live a month. My feet aud limbs were badly swollen, ana I was indeed in a serious condition a gentleman directed my attention tn Dr. Allien New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart, disease, had been cured by the remedy, and vas attain a strong* healthy woman. puivJiM.-ed a bottle of tho Heart Cure, and in i,-s than an hour after taking the first io» 1 muld feel a decided improvement in tin circulation of my blood. When 1 had taken three dn-e could move my ankles, something had not aone for motitns.and my limbs had been swollen so lone that they seemed almost, putrilird. Before I had taken one brinks of the .Ww Heart Cure the swelling had ail iron,, down and 1 was so much better that. 1 did mv »un wore, On my recommendation six oth»"r* am
va
hnible remedy."-Mrb. Morsiau,
60UW. Harrison M..,Ohie'ti:o, III. J)r. Mties' New Heart. Cure. a dlscovorvof an eminent specialist in heart dM-a-.r, i.ssold by ail drurelst*on a positive Knarantce:or ut. by the Ur. Allies Medical Co.,Klkhart, Ind on receipt of price, ?i per bottle, six bottles'for *5, express prepaid. It is positive!" free from Hi opiates or dangerous dru^s.
Sold by all druggists.
•^OTICK To N'ON-UESl DKNTS.
Notice to non-resident liiml owners of the Opening
tt"(1
extension of Chestnut street,
I rorn the east line of Rim street to the west line ol Plum street. He It remembered tlmt 011 the 1 i'tli day of March, 1H!H, It w»s ordered ny the Common Council of the city of Criiwlordsvlllu, Indiana, 'hut the matter ol openinu and extending Chestnut street between Kim street and I'luni s'reet In said cltv lie rt leried to the City Commissioners for their action thereon, and that said City Commissioners having on the ilih day 01 June, 181)4, tiled a notice in my office Unit they would meet for the purpose ol hearing evidence and assessing lienetlts and damages at the olllce of the Mayor ol said city on Thursday, August 'J, 1M!M. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to Anna M. Montgomery, Klchard
11.
Waller. .Mariali
fialns, Hlchard Gains, Kate Carnahun, l.izzle llannister, Elmlra K. Warner, Allen T. French. Flora I. French, Aaron H. Hialr, Chas A. Peterson, Nancy
S.
Peterson, William Mmi-
pln, Henry A. Clevenger. lwther Horner, William Armeutrout. Virginia I,, liny and Herman S. Wray of ti d»v when said Commissioners will irect and take action on said street opening and extension.
Witness mv hand and the seal of said city, this Uth day of June, lHU-t. C. SCOTT,
G-lt-HS City Clerk.
ABSTRACT BOOKS,
A. C. Jenntson's ahstraet books contain a copy of every deed of record to every tract of land In the county, as well hs to every unsatisflrd morlpajre or Hen. Ills twenty vears experience. aided by these unrivaled facilities In truelnjr titles enr.hle him to claim that his office is the best place to have Deeds, MorttfatfCB Leases and Contracts prepared, as well as reliable Abstracts of Title. MONKYTO LOAN URAL KSTATE AND
INSUitANCK AGBNT.
The Electric Season
And while houses are being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get
Bryant's
Crestile Conductor
On your house and
thereby save your
property, and olten
life.
rr«
g\/4Ag\/-
WEBSTER'S INTERNA TIONA mCTJONA RY t'ihe A Or,tnj ducat 'thr c/.•• ".i 'xxh-
Co in t! Ul I ccr tni:iv:V,'s"* vnbial-!o Feh
Friends ask, "What is it',''' and the answer comes in pitying tones, nervous prostration.
Ttir £r -r
Thousands of women tremble ou the brink of the same precipice.
(l.v.i tins
..i.., rA. 1 ii-
1
111
Sjiriit'jjichl, Mass.
•zi't:
OS IOII.H
b' "'he lii*1 ", mil 0'iK
111
3 10-
•Jii.l ion I'tctni-
A iS I i'l iiuti. nil-
lr i* in-
s.iki*', arid
Hum. I?../. b«'T I S. Slipivni Court, vc v.-.ri.'v•lujtio::.,! 1 .»'huii:iry i* tho a u. 1 it t-j
altnatw» $»?{
r,
Ifj
O.
aUu.i t\.'
C.
Mrrrlntu Co.
WEBSTER'S LVTERKAT10NAL DICTIONARY
£y*J)o act Unvehrnp photrv graphic reprint* of Ancient (•(liUon*. for frooprospoetus.
Promptness In Plumbing-
Is a irc virtue. But we have it.
v2y $.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
t~t South (ireen St wet.
Next to Tun .Iocunai. liuildinir.
C. M. SCOTT.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
AVeiit for the liartlett Hindcrv. Anv weekly newspapes dsired. Ajront for the State
Huildin,r
and Loan Associa
tion of Indiana. Special rates 011 binding1 Art Portfolios and World's Fair Views. Call on me for rubber stamps, stencils, seals, house, numbers, accident tickets. City Clerk's office, city building1, north Creen street, Crawfordsville. ind.
Notice of Gravel Road Letting.
Notice is hereby g-iven that bids will Vie received at the ofliee of Kennedy A Kennedy, in Crawfordsville, Ind., up to Thursday, .Inly 5th, ls'.M. at ten o'clock in the mommy for construct)n one-third of a mile of gravel road in 1'uion township near the iron bridge over Otliel's Creek on the Terre Haute frravel road.
Kidders will find plans and specifications 011 file at the Auditor's otliee. The right is reserved to reject all bills. 1\ S. KEX.NICDY. .Tune 11. '01. Superintendent.
Notice to Contractors.
l'.ids for the construction of one or more school houses in Union township. Montgomery county, will be received at Township Trustee's otliee in Crawi'ordsville until o'clock, .lune -.1, lSiii. I'lans and specifications can be seen at said ollice ou and after .June Hi. The ripht to reject any and all bids is reserved. U. W. Haiitmax. •i-'-'S Trustee.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Kepresents Ohl lteliai)le insurance Companies. Otbce with Iudlanaand Ohio Live Stock In-
MiHinee t'ompanles, Patronaire soll"ftel.
The comparativevatue of these twocard9 Ir known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity is
Not always most to be desired.
These cards express the beneficial qual•::v ity of
Ripans Tabules
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Ripans Tabules Price,
50
cents bor,
Of druggists, or by mail*
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
KONONBOOTE.
WORTTJ
2:18a.m Night Rxpress 1:00p.in Pas«"nger 2:60 p.m Local Freight
iabt
TAST fi:l I a
111
5:02 p.m 1 :"0 a. 1:15 p.ru
flOUTH
1:50 a.m t:2r»p.m 9:15 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria OiTisloa.
WIST
G:."»0p.in
12:45 a.m. U:20|a. 1:15 p.m.
YA5DALIA.
SOUTH 0 44 a 5:20 .. 2:18 m.
HOHf
8:16 a 6:10 iv 2:18 ra
f^vnl KrAiir)it
In June
There will be many
Wedding Bells
The Silks Suit Them.
Young Housekeepers
This is the Time
25c
Wash Goods Delights.
Now, Your Attention
New Line of
^'/^EL^Nap,
JOHri8/PoV/EL,i
//\AKE^S
This Store
]^Iuny wedding Holies in .lune luivu placed so much conlUlonee in this store tha^ Ihev luive purchased their entire outfits of vis.
The !ray ami Tan Woolen Stull's suit, tlieni the Fans. Cloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear and little things all suit tlieni. and lire here in plenty. No need to sro farther awav to 1itul what is wanted.
Are knowing- people. They know what suits a new home. They know of our luce curtains, our line draperies, our silkolines and Madras Cloths, our bed spreads, table cloths, napkins and towels, our rnrs and portjers, our sheetings, tickings, etc.. and all nt lower prices than our competitors sell these goods.
To rive some thought to replenishing your stocU of muslin underwear. This is the place best adapted to your needs. We can help you wonderfully, and surprise. you by our prices. This is the greatest help we oiler you. We help you to make a small amount of money luv all your needs. This is a sample of the wonderful bargains we idler:
cm
50c
Summer Sweetness In Silks.
Have you noticed how old and cjuaint tho greater part of our printed silk designs are'.1 hey are exclusive with us. No other store in this city can show you anything resembling them. A few examples may be seen in our east window. Knough to convince you we speak the truth about them.
he ladies appreciate our efforts to please them in wash goods, a lid we are glad to know we have succeeded so well. We are constantly receiving new things in this line. So soon as the manufacturer produces a new article we sljow it in all its oddness and prettiness. We have had the handsomest swivel silks we have had the sheerest Organdies: we have had the silkiest satins: we have had the latest of everything in wash goods. We have the latest.
Is called to our line of summer necessities. Wediave them for you in all qualities. Silk (iloves and Milts. liibbons. Laces, Hosiery. Fans. Shirt Studs, bink Kuttons for Shirt Waists, latest in Ties. ladies* .shirt Waists in Silks, Lawns* I Viva h*s etc.
Infants' Caps
Just Received.
Js known outside of Crawfordsville as a '"truth-telling store. It has taken ".some years arid some loss to ffain this end. Do you like merchants who will tell you when goods will fade or spot easily. This is the way our business is -carried on here. If any article bought of us is not as represented j'our money goes back. It goes back without hard feelings. A pleasure with this dry goods store is to please people. The prices are lowest and the goods are the best the. world can produce.
LOUIS BISCHOF.
127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BIG STORE
50c
Parasol Talk.
Have you noticed the displaj' of parasols in our window. It is worth a trip down town. We liave just received some very handsome things in this line..
1