Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1894 — Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Established is 1887.
Printed Every Afternoon Except Snnday.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T,H. B. McCAlN. President, J. A, GKKKNE. Secretary.
WKKKLY— One year six mouths. Three months
A. A. McCATN, Treasurer.
•DAILY—: One year,.............. Six mouths Three mouths Per week by carrier or mall.
Payable in advance. Sample copies lree.
.15.00 U.50 1,25 10
.11.00 50 25
Kntcied at the Postoffloe at Crawford* vllle, Indiana as second-class matter.
SATl ttDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1894.
Stamt only the square that surrouuris the eagle and nowhere else.
Ik you stamp the square surrounding the emblem and then stamp agrain somewhere else your vote will not be con nted.
Thk novelty of voting a Republican ticket will be experienced for the first time this year by many thousands of Democrats.
Thk approaching Republican victories iu all parts of the country will give such an impetus to business as never comes from the success of the Demo cratic party.
The Democratic workers are busy now whipping back the dissatisfied into line and making all sorts of fair promises if the) will but vote the ticket but just onee more.
The Republican skies are bright and the signs encouraging for a glorious victory on November G. but we desire to caution Republicans against overcon tidence. There should be no let-up iu work until every Republican vote is in the ballot-box.
Thk candidates for Congress, in Kentucky. are calling each other "liars," 'infamous falsifiers," and many other ugly names, all of which insults are borne with Christian patience. Even Kentucky is making some progress toward civilization.
Thkkk are two ways to vote a straight ticket. One is to stamp the square surrounding the emblem at the head of the 'ticket. The other is to omit stamping thetsquare surrounding the emblem and stamp th« little square preceding* each name.
Tom Rkkd has contributed a good many admirable epigrams to the liter ature of politics, but never a better one than that pertaining to cheapness in his recent New York speech. ''Cheapness with no money to buy," he said, "is a mockery to the soul, while cheapness with good wages is the delight of life": and that is about all there is of the tariff question.
It is so seldom that one can secure terse and truthful statements from Democrats that when such can be found, they should be preserved as choice gems. Here is one from Senator iioriuan that ought to be generally read. It sdiow* the result of Democratic rule and how the people suffered from it. He aid, on the lioor of the vfenate: •Our Treasury is depleted: there is not sullicient money to pay the current expenses of the Government. Factories are idle, workshops are closed, •and honest mechanics and laborers are tramping the country begging that they may be employed."
AN OUIOI'S RECORD.
Hon. T. T. Moore, the Republican candidate for Joint Representative for Montgomery. Putnam anil Clay, has been canvassing- this county during the week with lion. George W. Faris. He has confined himself in all his speeches to Suite issuesand shows up the record of the Democratic party as debt-mak-ers. lie produces the official figures to show that no State iu the Xortli ha:been has been]eursed with mal-aihmn-isiration as has Indiana in the last ten years of Democratic control.
In the Republican party for the lirst time succeeded to State control It found a debt of ¥10.000,000, created by the Democratic party, and tliis at a time when the natural resources of Indiana were one-fourth what they are at present. Continuing their control until 1572, through the period of a civil war which made enormous drains on every resource of the State, the
Republicans reduced the debt from SI0,000,000 to £4.000,000. From 1872 to 1880, a J.time of peace and plenty, Democracy was again in power. A continuation of the enormous reductien begun by the Republicans, would have wiped out the debt in just that time. The books show that S'.)00,000 was added to the State debt in that time.
Then the Republican party came into power once more,in four years meeting all expenses of the State, and reducing the debt £100,000.
In 1881 began another succession of Democratic legislatures, whicn nas been continued by the grace of a gerrymander which throttles a majority rule as effectually as the South Caro lina method. In that ten years the State debt has been increased from 85,000,000 to 8U,000,000.
To offset these facts Democratic leaders are "pointing with pride" to an alleged recent reduction of 8700,000 in this debt. They fail to add that this payment was made possible by the government's return to the State of 87.10,000 paid as direct tax to the gov eminent during the Republican period of 1800-72.
No comments need be made oil this record. It speaks for itself loudly enough.
FAIRY TALES OF CHILDHOOD.
How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, Wtib fairies and giunts and wonderment fraught How often 1 wept for the Babes In the Wild*
WOOd
Covered over with leaves which the little birds brought.
And sweet Cinderella, whose-slsters would whip her Till the fairy god-mother sent her to the ball! What joy when she fitted the little glass slipper
And married the good, handsome prince after alL
My hair, It would stand right up straight from my forehead When Bluebeard found blood on the key which his wife Had used to peek Into that chamber so horrid—
But wasn't 1 glad when they took Bluebeard's life.
Dear little Bed Riding Hood! Who could be sweeter When sho thro' the woods to her grandmother sped How frightened 1 felt lest the big wolf would eat her
When showing his teet* while sho lay on the bed.
And Hop-o'-my-thumb
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What a smart little
He was to strew pebbles to find his way home I guessed Mb bad uncle felt awfully mellow
When Hop and his brothers would back again coma.
Bold Jack and Beanstalk! 1 shivered whenever The giant said: "Fe-fl-fo-fuml Xsmellblood," And held in my breath till Jack'e hatchet could •ever
The stalk so the giant fell down with a thud.
And Jack, Olant Killer, so brave and defiantl He wasn't afraid of old ogres a bit He shook his wee fist at that two-heufed giant
Who, running to catch him, fell into Jack's PLT Puss in Boots: How I listened in awe to that story
And wondered if cats long ago were so wise And dear {Sleeping Beauty—who slept In her glory
Until the nice prince came to open her eyes.
And tiny Tom Thumb, on his mouse-horse a rider, With his little sword needlel O, wasn't he cute: How bravely he vanquished that terriblo spider—
A hero he was of most noble repute.
Beauty and th' beast also gave me a pleasure, And Slnbad, the Sailor, and I orty Thieves, too, And Aladdin, whose wonderful lamp was a treasure.
And the Wooden Horse flying aloft in the blue.
and fairies and magic and
Enchantment witches, Hobgoblins elves, Kings, princesses, princes and queens and such riches—
and dwarfs, genii, giants and
Those itory books mustn't bo closed on the shelves. —IL C. Dodge, in Goodall's Sun.
A SMART CRIMINAL
Why He Secured an Easy Job in the Warden's Offloe.
The train stopped for a few moments at a small town and a young girl got in. She was tall, slender and pretty, a true village lass, dressed iu a neat gown, but one which, nevertheless, bore evidence of home manufacture. The coach was rather crowded and she looked this way and that for a seat, 'lhen her bright glance rested upon two men seated iD the rearof the coach, and she gave an exclamation as she came toward them. "Why, George Coomer," she said, as she (topped near the younger of the two men and extended her hand cordially.
IIo was a good-looking young fellow, dressed with great taste, and was evidently a friend of auid lang syne with the young girl. Hy his side was seated an older man with coarse features, a hard expression resting upon his face. He wore a slouch hat He was powerfully built and would evidently be a hard man to handle where physical force was called for. "Why, little Grace 6haw," exclaimed the young man. But he did not rise, nor did he extend his hand. He reached over with his left hand and turned over a seat. "Won't you sit down here?" he asked. "With pleasure. It is so long since I hare seen you, George." "Yes, about ten years." Then alluding to his companion, he eaid: "This is—this is my friend, Mr. Charles Grove."
The young woman bowed stiffly, but she made up her mind that she would not like the companion of her old friend. There was something forbidding about him to her. "What have you been doing, George, since you left town?" "Oh, a little of everything and a good deal of nothing."
I a in to a a of your old friends hear from you all thi9 time" "Well, a man Is so busy, or rather so occupied In town with doinglwhat little he has to do, that he—" "Forgets old friendB," she added, reproachfully. "Well, not exactly. But tell me about yourself." "There is nothing to telL I am teaching school. But you, wo hats always wondered, all of us, how you wero getting on. Some of us said that you were always so smart that you would do very well in New York. Have you done well?"
The yonng man laughed. "ABk my friend here," he said. "He has done very well," said the gruff man. "Very well, indeed Tie i» going to retire from business for a few weeks just now and rest up a bit" "How lovely! Have you made your fortune then, George?" "Well, 1 am on the road." "He is going to live in one of the biggest houses in the state," said the gruff man. "How fine!" "Smart boy Is George," chuckled the other man.
Suddenly there was a jolt as the train stopped, and a newspaper which had been carelessly spread over the knees of the two men fell to the floor. The young girl gave an exclamation of terror, for there sat the men handcuffed together.
The young man recovered his suave manner. "Don't bo alarmed, Oracle," he said. •'You can now understand -what he meant when he said he was going to a big house. 1 am going to take him there. I am a United fitates marshal and he is a criminal. Tnat Is all, so cheer up, my girl."
The other man gave a grunt and a snort "Well, I am blowed," be said. "What has he done?" sho asked, eyeing him with terror. "Oh, not very much, lie is a generally bad man. He would as soon burglarize as sandbag a person lie wi^uld
as soon pick your pocket as run a faro bank ho would just as soon enter a front door and help himself as he would to climb a porch. He is simply a good all-round crook, and 1 am taking him to jail." "Whew! whew!" whistled the other man, regarding the young fellow with amnzemeut. "But don't be alarmed, my dear. He won't be ugly to-day. He knows that I've got him and he'll keep quiet Just hand me that newspaper, will you? It Is as well that people should not know what bad company I'm in." "Well, I've a good notion to punch—" began the other man. "How long is he sent up for?" asked the young lady. "Only five years, but he deserves ten, and 1 wish they had given it to him." "Is it possible?" "Yes. In 1SS3 he robbed a house of six hundred and fifty-three dollars in 1885 he escaped from jail in 18S0 he sandbagged a man and took his watch two years after ho was running a crooked gambling house, and now he is sent up for forgery. IIo is capable of all the small vices, and a good many of the big ones."
By this time the train had arrived at the station where the young girl was to leave the train. "Well good-by, George," she said, rising. "Good-by, Gracie." "I'm so glad to have seen you." "And I, also. You are becoming such a sweet, pretty girL" "You don't think so?" "Indeed I do." "I'm so glad that you have dono well in the city, and I will tell all your old friends." "Yes, da" "Be careful of that man with you. Aren't you afraid of him?" "Oh, no." "Well, good-by." "Good-by."
He extended his left hand. "Shake!" he said. She put her pretty hand in his and he gave it a pressure that made her blush. "Sorry I can't shake with the other hand," he said, "but duty, you know, duty—" "Yes." "Good-by." "Good-by." "Don't forget to tell all the folks I am doing well." "I won't" "Am prosperous and all that" "No." "Good-by." "Good-by."
She was off, and now the train was bowling on again. The other man took a key from his pocket and unlocked the handcuffs. Then he fastened the end that had been attached to him to the iron work of the seat. "Now, Confidence Jim, if you meet any more of your lady friends, just introduce this seat to them."
With that the other man walked into a smoker and lighted a cigar, but he kept his eyes upon the man who was fastened to the seat But when the warden of the jail heard of the story he laughed. Then he gave the smooth prisoner work in his own office.—Detroit Free Press.
I inikirt nr.t Putri,.
If you have dull and heavy pain across forehead and about the eyes: if the nostrils are frequently stopped up and followed by a disagreeable discharge: if soreness in the nose and bleeding from the nostrils is often experienced: if yeu are very sensitive to cold in the head accompanied by headache, then you may be sure you have catarrh and should immediately resort to Ely's Cream Halm for a cure. The remedy will give instant relief.
Mnrkliig^The l.Ainlis.
In a Sunday school, when t!:e lesson of the Good Shepherd was being explained, the question was asked, '-Mow does the Good Shepherd know his Sheep?" Young Washington, who had been visiting his uncle's sheep farm, thought he knew. "Tell the class, my dear," said the teacher. Some he slits their ears and some he marks red chalk," said the boy. These would be distinguishing marks, indeed, but not more so than are the marks of health of the contenances of those who use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoveryJ For all blood taints, from whatever cause arising, poison and humors, such as scrofula, tumors, ulcers and kindred affections, its equal does not exist.
Cure For lleadarhe.
As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Hitters has proven to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are altlicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Hitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few eases long resist the use of this medicine. Try«it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at Cotton A- liife's 1'rogresK Pharmacy.
Common St-nso
Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities of the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Ilood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal.
Thoy (•tve.Thclr ItcaNon*.
Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen its severity, and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying' the mucus and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and resoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. Xo other remedy in the market possesses these remarkable properties No other will cure a cold so quickly. For sale by Nye & Iiooe. Ill N. Washington St., opposite court house.
A Spcciflc for Croup.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a specific for croup. It is very pleasant to take, which is one of the most important requisites where a cough remedy is intended for use among children. I have known of cases of croup where I know the life of a little one was saved by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." J. J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. ro cent bottles for sale by Nye Hooe, 111 N. Washington St., .opposite court house.
A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals so strongly to ft mother's afTcction ns Jicr daughter just budding into womanhood. Following is an instance "Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had been terribly tiillicLcd with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right ann. She was in such a condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her music lessons. In fact, wo feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invnluablo remedy she would have had that terrible aillietiou. Wo had employed physicians, but slio received no beucfit irom them. The first of last August she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 100 pounds her nervousness and symptoms of St, Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attend*school regularly, and studies with comfort and ca-re. Sne has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a hist resort he sent us a hot'Je, wc bei »n giving it to Ulanehe, and the efl'eet wfus almost immediate."—Mrs. K. U. Bullock. Brighton, N. Y. lr. Mi'ea' Restorative Nervine is sold bv all drugutetson a positive pujirantee, or mm it direct l»y tHe Pr. Miles Medical Co., Klkhnrt, ln:l., on ttle, six bottles for $5, positively free from
rofoipt of price. SI por bottle, six cstiress pri'iiiiiil. It is jHKitive mwiites or-iiiiigi-'rous drcjs.
Sold bv all druggi sts.:.
The comparative value ofthe&e twocarda la known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity ia
Not always most to be desired.
These cards express the beneficial quality of
Ripans Tabulcs
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a boar, Of druggists, or by mail.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10
ON THE
FEMALE FACE
Moles und uli Facial HI em. filics deptr'y'd forever—n pain, scar or Injury bj the PUWvcr \oo*'u^
Electric Needle
By Dr. J. VandycK
HoPton Electrolysis Co., 13 Circle St., luuiiiuapoUs. Eighteen years experience: vur 10.000 cuses cure !.
NOTE—Dr.. Vai»Dy«'k will have pallors at ihe Nutt House. Crawfonlsvllle, Nov. 14th ami 15th. Every cured, no matter how bad it. maybe. Engagements can be made by mail. Terms to suit all. Hook free.
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EaaEE2Ei2S£t386w(
Announcement
—OF THE—
UNION
LECTURE COURSE
The committee for the Unit Lecture Course is pleased to be able to oflcr our citizens the following serie3 of entertainments tor the season of 1894-95:
The Ovule Mnsin Concert Company, of New York,
Friday, Nov. 2nd, 1894.
Henry Watterson, tlic ICilitor-Orator, In his famous lecture, "Money and Morals."
Friday, Dec. 7th, 1894.
Hannibal A. Wiilliams, the emimenl Shakespearean Reader,
Friday, Jan. 18,1895.
IJrof. S. U. Clark, Elocutionist, (Professor of Elocution in Chicago University: noted forliis readings at the Chautaqua Assembly, New York, and elsewhere,)
Monday, Feb. 18,1895.
A Concert,
("Talent and date to be announced shortly.)
•Season tickets for the above course are now on sale, l'rice, 51.00 each. The number of season tickets sold will be limited. Seats to the several entertainments may be marked off, prior to each, at the Y. M. C. A. building. Single admission to any entertainment, fifty cents.
THEO.
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MCMECHAJSI,
DENTIST,
CKAWFOUDSVILIjK, INDIANA Tenders his service to the puhMe. Molt good *?ork and moderate orlces
THE BIG STORE
CLOAKS AND FURS!
Half flile of Board Fence
Covered with talk about the quality, fit, finish and general superiority of our line of these goods wouldn't convince a woman half so quick as it would to snuggle inside of one and walk around in front of a long mirror and see reflected the truth of every printed praise we have showered upon them. Once a woman gets fairly into one of'em you can make up your mind it's
Her Cloak.
She'll never get out if she lias the pi ice. Its a
waste of words for us to praise the garments when
a customer is inside of it—tells its own stoiy in a
more effective manner than we are able to.
Get Inside
This is all we ask and we are confident of d.e
result. This is all we ask and we feel we should be
•favored as much. Give your time and attention I and we will give you good values for little ninn^y.
This seems reasonable, don't it?
Dress Goods
It seems scarcely necessary to say anything about our dress goods. You all know about us in that line. If you don't, ask your neighbor. She does. Our fiiends advertise us in this line and we are satisfied with their work, so what's the use saying more. We haven't the time nor space to mention all lines in our store, but beg to remind you it will pay you to come to us for your smallest purchasts. It pays to trade at the ''Big Store."
LOUIS BISCHOF
The Big Store,
127-129 East Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
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