Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IS 1887.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H- B. McCA IN. President. J. A. OKKKSB. Secretary.

DAILY-

A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer.

One ,ve»r •jj.J'U Six months ... Three months IVr week by currier or mail 10

WEEKLY— One year Six months 50 Three months

Payable in advance. i-ample copies tree. Kuteicri at the Poatoffioe at Crawfordsvllle,

Indiana as secoud-class matter.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1894.

GIVE no heed to campaign the eve of the election.

fakes on

DON'T make a mistake in stamping your ballot. Learn how before you enter the election booth.

THK bitterness of this campaign is confined to the different factions of the Democratic party. The fight among themselves is hot and growing hotter.

AN experienced specialist and mathematician has summed up the falling off in wages of American workers, and it reaches the enormous sum of SI.000,000,000.

"VAMI'KD by a local vender of falsehoods." How those endearing words must stick in the crop of the gentleman who gave up 850 in printing to the Democratic central committee.

THE Republicans are everywhere united and enthusiastic. There are no local dissensions, and the party is marching solidly forward to a victory of big proportions and great significance.

THK public debt statement for October is the latest campaign document sent out from Washington, and it shows an increase of $13,()S0.6f)4. which is the best kind of reason for not voting the Democratic ticket.

THK appropriation for pensions the present year was S1G9,559,930.03. but in his estimates just submitted for the next fiscal year Hoke Smith cuts them to S155.S05.27S.03, which means that when the election shall be over the raid on the pension roll will be renewed with vigor.

ON faction of the Democratic party in this city is now in the business of "branding." The Indianapolis Scuff/ic/ this morning in a big scare head "brands" other Democrats as liars. The harmony that exists among the brethren is so thick that it can't be cut with a cleaver.

RETTING on the election is naughty, of course, but there is a certain logic in it, nevertheless. That is to say when the betting men are giving large odds in favor of Republican candidates, ?.s they are now doing in New York, it signifies that the conditions are decidedly ..gloomy, for the Democratic party.

IT is of the greatest importance that the Republicans should go to the polls to-morrow morning at an early hour. Kverv voter should impress this upon his mind now. and should make his plans that nothing may interfere with an early visit to the polls. This year there are three ballots to be folded and handled by voters.

"THERK, that is the.cheapest suit of clothes you ever bought," said a merchant to a farmer. "O, no, it isn't," replied the farmer, "this suit costs me twenty bushels of wheat. I have never paid over fifteen bushels of wheat for a suit before." The Democratic cheap dodge is evidently not fooling the farmer very extensively.

THERE never was a time in the history of the Republican party that the candidates are supporting each other as loyally as they are now. Let every Republican be loyal to the ticket and we can make a clean sweep of the county. Turn a deaf ear to all propositions from Democrats for a trade. If the proposition was accepted you have no assurrance that it will be carried out.

A LAST AL'LT.AI,.

It.should be remembered by everyone that political conditions in this country are just as the people's votes make them. Whether the administration of the government be be good or be bad, it is just as the voters order it If we had good times under the last administration, it was because our public affairs were managed by men of wisdom and judgment, and fidelity to the interests of the people. If we have bad times now it is because the people themselves have made times bad by their lack of proper attention to a sacred duty—the duty to vote for a policy that will maintain the prosperity of the masses of the people. In 1590 the voters ordered a change from the beneficent policy upon which the government had been administered for thirty years. What have been the fruits of this unwise change? Has any one prospered more than he did before? Is labor more abundant or better rewarded than it was two years ago? Can anyone name an industry in this country that has been benefited by the change. Manifestly not. Every branch of business is in worse condition under the new policy than it was under the old. Will people blindly vote against their own dearest interests through mere political prejudice and bias? It is time for the voters of the country to act in politics as they do in business. When a business man finds by experience that a certain business policy is disastrous to his welfare, he changes it. The attack that has been made upon our great manufacturing enterprises has been fruitful of

many troubles to the people. It has not only stopped the factories and mills, but it has damaged the merchant. the trader, the farmer and all who pursue -any legitimate calling All this is confessed by the friends of the administration. The only appeal they make is for "another chance." They promised to do better next time. Is it business wisdom to subject our affairs to such a hazard.' What promise or assurance have we that the Democratic party will ever be capable of administering the government with wisdom'.1 When did it ever do so? Is it not to the interest of every voter to scan closely the situation of our public and private affairs, and use his influence to re-inaugurate the policy that has never failed to give prosperity to the country—the policy of protection to our industries.

KETCIIAM'S SOIjDIEK RECORD. The Democratic State Central Committee is sending out plate matter to all Democratic county papers attacking the war record of Win. A. Getcliam, the Republican candidate for Attorney General. What is said of Captain Ketcliam is a lie pure and simple. He left Wabash college the day he was 18 years of age, Febrary 25th, 1SG4, and entered in the 13th Indiana—not the IKith as the syndicate plate matter says—and went directly to the front,

North Carolina. The 13th was a fighting regiment and throughout 1S64 and 1SG5 to the end of the war was engaged in battles great and small, closing in the siege of Richmond and the surrender rat Appomattox, and was mustered out in September, 1805. In every battle in which his regiment was engaged in these two years Captaiu Ketcham tcok part. Not yet of age he was promoted to the Captaincy of Co. I for bravery on the field. In every reunion of the regiment since the war no one has been accorded a higher place. Numbers of theG. A. R. of this city know his war record. It is a record of which he is and has a right to be proud. This soldier has been in the campaign for months, has traveled over 4,000 miles and has made more than fifty speeches. No word has been uttered reflecting on his war record until the last days of the campaign. Is it fair or honest to smirch a soldier's good name'.1,

SHORT SPECIALS.

A monument to Gen. Grant will erected in Golden Gate park, San Francisco.

The books of ex-Treasurer Mandru, of Stark county, O., have been found short $19,444.

Theodore Kaisirc, aged 12, died in 8t Louis from the effects of a fight with schoolmates.

John Walter, principal owner of the Times, of London, England, is dead. He was 70 years old.

A fund is said to have been raised by old-time members for the "purifying" of the order of Knights of Labor.

A new Spanish cabinet, with Senor Sagasta at its head, has been organised and accepted by the queen regent.

George It. Stevenson, of New York, wants S20.000 damages for breach of promise from Mrs. Louise O. Potter.

Emperor William has ordered the German army and navy to go into mourning for the dead ruler of Russia.

The D. C. Stair furniture faotory at Oshkosh, Wis., has been sold to satisfy creditors for 883,100 less than Its debts.

Mrs. James D. Scott, of Denver, vanqnished three burglars after a des-

fierate

fight in which she was seriously njured. Conrad Angel, farmer, near Tudmor, O., shot his brother-in-law, John Fisher, mistaking him for a marauding tramp.

The ritual observed In the reception of Princess AJlx into the Greek church requires no denunciation of her former faith.

Frederick Lovejoy, vice president of the Adams Express company, died in New York as tae result of an apoplectic stroke.

Patrick Kiernan, a wealthy farmer living near Green Isle, Minn., was murdered and robbed and his body thrown Into a well.

New York democrats claim Hill will be elected by SI,000 plurality, while republicans figure a victory for Morton by 53,000.

Jfcoob Olson, alias Frank Williams, was sentenced In Chicago to twenty years' imprisonment on conviction of horse stealing.

Ex-President Harrison made eleven speeches at points In Indiana Saturday, ten being in the open air. Tariff was his theme.

Through the defection of Breckinridge's followers In the Ashland (Ky.) districk Owens may be defeated for congress by Denny.

Thirty-fonr families, comprising 128 persons, left Pullman, III., for Hiawatha, Kan., where they will engage in cooperative car building.

While in a rowboat on the river at Chicago .lames Novak and Frank Karloski were overpowered by three meu, taken ashore and robbed.

Ninety-three colored converts, forty men and fifty-three women, were baptized Sunday in the chilly waters of the Ohio at Owensboro, Ky.

During a circus parade at Terrell, Tex., an awning collapsed and four persons were fatally and 100 seriously injured. One has since died.

Lizzie Dunfee, aged 17, daughter of a widow, committed suiotde at Jacobsburg, O., by taking rough on rats. Disappointment in love was the cause.

Mrs. J. W. Showalter and Mrs. H. Worall, of Brooklyn, will begin in Brooklyn this (Monday) afternoon a match for the ladles' chess championship of the United States.

ALIX CHANGES HER NAME.

C«ar Nicholas Iune. Manifesto Announcing th. Anointment. ST. PKTKRSBUBG,

siivs inui mi' mucin, zar Aiexandei 111. will take pimv between the 10th and 20th of November, arid that the marriage of Nicholas 11. and Princess Alix will take place a few day.* after the funeral. It is expected that amnesty will be granted to many political offenders in commemoration of the accession of Nicholas II.

Cannot CJot Any More Straw. WASHINGTON, NOV. 5.— Unjted States Consul Stephen at Annaberg, Germany, in a report says: "The strawplating industry, with Its seat In Dresden, Saxony, (s beginning to feel the effects of the war in eastern Asia. The straw hat manufacturers usually draw their material, put up Into straw braids, from China and Japan. The blookading of the ports from which these braids were exported has caused a scarcity and higher prices of the raw material.

Big Dccrense

ID

Foreclosures.

ST. PAI'I., Minn., Nov. 5.—MORTGAGE foreclosures In the counties of southern Minnesota, as shown in the report of the state labor commissioner, have decreased 75 per cent in the last fourteen years owing to diversified farming.

Wagon Maker* Cloio.

MOUSE, 111., Nov. 5.—The Molina Wagon company has closed its plant, •mplo5'ing 400 men, indefinitely. Crop failure In the west, limiting trade, was assigned as the cause of closing.

Ramon of Another Japanese Victor LOXDOK, NOV. 6.—Several newspapers print dispatches saying that Gen. Oyama has captured Talien Wan and Klnchow after a few hours' fighting.

Of Little Use In War.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Exhaustive trials made in Europe have proved that the bicycle would not be an effective adjunct in war times.

To Get Kven with Germany. WASHINGTON, NOV. 5.—The quarantining of German horses is proposed in retaliation for the exclusion of American cattle and fresh beef.

The Rent Plaster. a piece of fiannel

Dampen a piece of fiannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain fn the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying a flannel'bandage dampened with Pain Halm 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye «fc Booe. Ill north Washington street.

Klee'.rle lMtters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who use Electric Bitters sing the some song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the- system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction gurranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c and SI per bottle at Cotton &. Rife's Progress Pharmacy.

THE only way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and tones up the whole svstem.

Low Kate to Hot Spring*!

The annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association will be held at Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 20 to 24, 1804. A rate of one fare for the round trip, S17.70, from Lafayette, has been authorized via the Wabash. These tickets will be on sale Nov. 18, 10 and 20: good to return until Nov. 30. This association numbers among its members many prominent physicians as far East as Buffalo and as far West as the Rocky Mountains and it is expected that a large number will attend this meeting. For further particulars call on or address J. M. McConnell, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wabash Railroad. Co.. Lafayette, Ind. d-4t-\v-2t

vy,r,

A Favorite In Kentiieky.

Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly: no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup, no other affords so much relief in cases of whooping cough. oFor sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, op posite court house.

Xedlelaal Mhlskj, Quart. A pure old whisky is always free from fusil oil,"which is a poison, and should not be taken into the system. Age eliminates it from the spirit by oxidation, and it is converted into fra grant ethers which give the bouquet to whisky, jsuch is Royal Ruby Rye Received direct from distillery, and sold by Nye & Uooe, druggists.

FOR posters see THE JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS.

FOR

Nov. 5.—Czar Nich­

olas on Saturday tuned the following manifesto: "To-day occurred the holy anointment of oui bride. In aocordauoe with tle orthodox ritual, to the oomfort of ourtolves and the whole ol ftuaila^our bride reoelvlng the came of Alexandra Feodorovna, with the title of grand duoheas and Imperial highness. "Given at Llvadla (hla 91 it of October (old style). 18M. In the flrat year of our rol|(n.

UEBI.IW, NOV.

••NICHOLAS."

6. —'The

r^OKAL

envelopes see

Anzeiger

THE JOUHNAL CO., PRINTERS.

TERRIBLEJVEIGHT.

THAT BEARING DOWN FEELING.

[BFEUIAL TO OUB LAHY HEADERS

The recovery of Lucretia Osborne Putnam of Forristdale, Mass., was really wonderful. She had been sick for years.

She was utterly prostrated, and seemed beyond a hope of cure.

The weight of lier body upon her feet would cause dizzi-

lucbCT1*_— ness, faintness, and terrible pains in her back, and it was sometimes several hours before she could dress.

This woman's trouble was in her womb, effecting her whole constitution. She was crushed with that indescribable feeling of bearing down, and suffered agonies that would appal a man.

She found new life in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says: I am like one raised from the dead. I was sick so long I thought I never could get well.

The suffocating, gasping attacks and awful bearing down feeling left me, my appetite returned, and my friends wondered at my improved looks. I believe Mrs. Plnkham's remedies are a sure cure for the misery of our sex."

THEbestinvestmentbuild*keeptoisestaterealin

ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means

Strictly Pure

{y

White Lead

You cannot afford to use cheap

!mints. To be sure of getting StrictPure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Bed Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being: sufficient to tint

25

pounds of Strictly

Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dotlars have been savea property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and freeman Avenue, Cincinnati

(WOflAN'S FRIEND.) is the

BEST REMEDY

for

GIRL,

WIFE MOTHER.

Sold by Nye & Uooe and Molfett & Morgan.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE

WASTED.

Male Help.

WANTED—Salesmen.

WANTED—Active

The managor of

the States of Indiana and Ohio for a Inrge eastern manufacturing: concern is now In the city to secure salesmen- Only men of good ability, good character and correct habits are wanted. Eiperlencc not absolutely necessary Keplv must state age, experience, goods handled and reference. Address "C," care of Journal. 9-2U-tf

salesmen to handle our

line, no peddling. Salary 175 per month and expenses prld to all. Hoods entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box 5308, Boston, Mass. eod t-f.

Female Help.

ANTED—A girl to do housework at 224 south Green 6treet. 10-30 tf.

WANTED—A

girl to do housework. For

particulars inquire at 409 East Wabash Avenue. 11-5 "WANTED—A girl to do general housework

W at 300 E. Jefferson 8t. 8-4tf

W

ANTED—A girl to do housework at 400 east Wabash avenue. ll-5tf

TTTANTED—Agents, lai VV Light, easy work. House from 1 to 5 p. m. oi

ladles or gentlemen. Call at Edwards or after 0 p. m. 11-5

FOR SALE.

FOR

BALE—TWO choice lots east part of the city, cheap Inquire of John L. Shrum. 7-18-tf

FOR

SALE—A 1500 piece ot property must be sold in the next ten days. Inquire of Frank Hurley over Firt National Bank. 10-1

FOR

I tf

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawfordsvllle. inquire at law office of J.J. MU1a. 12-2 ltf

XOR REJVT,

IX)R

KENT—One furnished room withoi without board. 70d South Green street. 10-9 tf

rOR

RENT—House on Walnut street between Wabash avenue and Pike street. 11-10 D. N.MOHOAN.

FOR

RENT—Nine room house, 313 eouth Water, also a Radiant Home base burner for sale. 10-4tf

FOR

RENT—The fine dwelling of D. F. McClure on south Water street, will be for rent after the election by A. C. Jennlson. 13-0

I1

yOR RENT—Five room house, W. L. Hulet 0-24tf

FOR

RENT—House on North street. Apply to John L. Shrum. 11-0

POR

RENT—A 3 room house corner of Franklin and John street. W. D. Griffith. 9-28 tf

FOR

RENT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brought Into summer kitchen and sink bouse situated on corner of College and Hocum a tree everything in good repair. Inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 east College street. 9-14-tf

LOST'.

LOST—A

gold ettck pin set with pearls, on Coilege street or Grant avenue, near the College campus. Leave at this otllce. 11-5

FINANCIAL.

MONEY

to loan on farms and Improved city property at 0 and 7 per cent No delay. 10-27tf SCOTT & STUIUJS.

$vivu

AA to 115.00 per day at homo Rclliiix Ltphtnlng Plater and platlntr jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. hvcry house has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making I'Jo a day. Permanent position. Address li. K. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

LOANS—In

Her spine, heart, liver, and brain were all seriouslyaffccted.

sums of 1100 and over, and on

favorable termB. C. W. Burton, over VanPainp'sshoe store. 11-22

A NOTABLE

New Book.

Hon. Richard W. Thompson's

Personal

& Recollections From Washington To Lincoln.

Irold Only By Subscription.

The Journal Co. has Control of Montgomery county. Orders maybe left at

The Journal Office

responses are tuneful.

The Proof of the Pudding

Is In the Eating.

And so it is of what we said at the beginning of the season about our Dress Goods. We made some strong assertions about our line of novelty fabrics being superior to anything ever shown in this city, but we meant every word of it, we were honest in our belief. The way the ladies answered our appeals tor attention, and the liberal patronage accorded us furnish the proof that we did not overdraw the facts.

CLOAKS and FURS

It s.-ems almost useless to was'.e time in the praise ot our stock

of Cloaks and Furs. Almost every lady in the county recognizes

us as the leaders in this line and we have had more customers any

day this season than we were able to wait upon. This is a test of

popu'arity. If you would see the latest from fashion nters come

to us Our line of Mackintoshes have struck a popular chord and

"•Y 'Y-.-v -i-Y Y\v.'- i-- Y. Y' Y. •, -.O '••••_• J* :."Y. 'Y'/V !Y Y: •''••Y:

Dress Goods

Describe the new dress goods! Florists are not botanists. The Labratory, the Library, the Microscope, the solemn Professor, the absorbed student—combine these for the science of flowers. To the dogs with science when a conservatory or parterre, boquet or flower-filled vase touches your sense of the beautiful. Dreary advertising belongs not here. Dull descriptions and mechanical tabulations fail utterly. What then? The long drawn shelves, the well laden counters are full of rich stuffs for your inspection. Come see them. We tell you sub-rosa that the vast lots of dress stuffs, masquaraded as French that France never saw.

Our French Dress Goods Were fladein France.

"Those Crazy French!" And yet the wild fancy of the Frank holds sway by divine right in the imperial court of Dress textiles. He shirrs Chevons as he does eggs and adds a stripe. He takes hair and wool from Vicuna, Cashmere Goat, Silesian Sheep silk from the worm, colors from the vegetable and mineral world ad-libitum, mixes thoughts of them in his crazy head and out come these designs. Woven bullibaise, salids in cloth, poems in wool. You would sing praise to his lunacy. Describe the curly cues, waves, wavelets, eccentrics of all sorts? Bah! To attempt it is to prove one's incapacity. No, they must be seen. Our people are here to show them. And you're welcome to enjoy equally whether you do or do not want them.

Don't

Forget

This Is New.

We carry stationery! We sell the "Boston Linen'* for polite correspondenceW sell it at about half what you pay all regular stationery stores. Buy a dollar's worth for 50c and try if, or less at the same rate if you like.

1

a.

LOUIS B1SCHOF

127-129 East Main Street.

.v--Y- •. YIY-vY,--

A good lining is as essential to the fit

of your dress as vinegar is to pickles.

We sell only the kind we are willing

to own after they are in the dresses.

We are not ashamed of

Lining