Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1894 — Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
DAILY—
One year— ........ .................. 81* months Three months l'or weofc by carrier or mall
15.00 2.50 1.25 10
WEEKLY— One yoar SI .00 81* months Three months
Payable in adyanoe. Sample ooples tree. .••••.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1894.
IF we mistake not, one dose of Republican legislation in Indiana will satisfy the people for a quarter of a century.—yrimkfwt Cvcscciit.
So the Crescent gives it up that the Democrats will have no show for their white alley during the next quarter of a century.
TKN Republicans and five Democrats. This is the way the Missouri delegation will staud in the Fifty-fourth Congress. The State gave 10,000 majority on the State ticket and the Legislature is Republican by a majority of 14 on joint ballot. Well done, Missouri.
THE Frankfort Crcsccnt still keeps up its war against the Australian ballot law. Last Saturday it fired this shot:
The "Kangaroo'- ballot law is proving itself the most corrupt piece of legislation machinery ever devised. It begins to stink with rottenness.
The above is respectfully referred the Aryiis-Xcws which has been such an enthusiastic champion of the law.
TUK sickest duck in all this region over the result of the election is the editor of the Frankfort Crcsccnt. In his great agony of soul he refuses to be comforted. Because the people have said by their votes that they have no confidence in the Democratic party the editor of that ''carnality" sheet seems to have lost all faith in the people.
T11E LESSON OFSOVEMUE1III. 1S01.
The result a' the late election was a suprise to most of the voters of all parties. And yet, had the political history of the country been well understood, almost any one might have foretold just what has happened. A new generation has grown up from childhood almost to middle age since there was any serious attempt to overthrow our long-maintained system of protection. While it is an undeniable fact that every attempt to establish free trade principles in this countshas resulted in disaster, the people did not know it. and could not be made to believe it until actual experience opened their eyes to vaeant factories, a waning commerce, millions of idle workmen begging for bread, and a general stagnation in all the business affairs of the country. The business conditions which followed, immediately, the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland upon a platform which denounced every form of protection, whether .direct or incidental, as unconstitutional, were the natural result of the departure from a policy by which the business affairs of the country had been regulated from the beginning of the government. Mr. Cleveland was the first President ever elected on a platform which declared protection unconstitutional. From Washington to lienjamin Harrison no President had denied that Congress had power to regulate commerce with foreign na tions so as to protect our industrial interest from the insiduous attempts of rival nations to gain advantages in our markets. Mr. Cleveland, himself, had not denied this up to the time of his second election. His acceptance of the nomination upon a platform which declared the nation powerless to protect itself against the machination of foreign countries was a new departure even for Mr. Cleveland. It is nothing, therefore, to marvel at that the very moment Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated upon this un-American platform, with a House and Senate to back him, almost every man in American who has a large amount of capital invested in any industrial enterprise, stopped at once to see whether or not his busi ness was to be stricken down by a foreign rival and this threw millions of workmen out of employment. And then a universal ^stagnation set in.
Laborers were out of employment and could not buy. Merchants were without customers because those who had formely patronized them had no money with which to purchase even the com mon necessaries of life. And thus matters continued up to the day of the election. Is it any wonder that party policy which ihad breught all this trouble upon the country was re pudiated with an emphasis that will be felt and recognized throughout the civilized world? The people have been taught a lesson they will not for get in the next twenty years. They have learned that to strike down pro tection, which has been the foundation of our whole industrial system from the birth of the nation, is to take away from labor its just reward, from busi ness its prosperity, and from the na tion itself the power to raise revenue without oppressing the people, would have been amazing if, under all the circumstances, the Democratic party had not been routed and scattered on the 6th of November, as no party, either in this or any other country, was ever routed and scattered before. To predict that the party will never again declare protection uncon stitutional, and seek to overthrow is but to predict what is now a certainty. The people have been called on for the last time to adopt a policy which brings bread and smiles to the workmen of foreign nations and fills our own humble cottages with hunger aud tears. The lesson of November nth, 1894, will not be forgotten by politicians till there shall be no occasion to remember it.•
OVER THE STATE.
News Briefly Told from Various Towns in Indiana.
Graves Not Safe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 12.—Tho frequency with which graves have been desecrated in this city and its uburbs within the past two months and apparent immunity which the ghouls eujoy from detection and arrest have caused widespread nlarm throughout the city nd surrounding country. So general lias this fear become that the well-to-do deposit the remains of their deeasfcd in the vaults of the undertakers till such time as decay's ravages insure protection from disturbance.
Diphtheria Scourge.
EI/VYOOD, lnd., Nov. 13.—Diphtheria of the most malignant type is raging southwest of this city at New Lancaster, a small village in Tipton county, and the public schools have been closed to prevent the disease spreading over the surrounding country. The health board is trying to keep up a rigid quarantine, but despite every effort the disease continues to spread. Several deaths have been reported.
Arrested for Arson.
LEBANON', Ind., Nov. 12.— James D. Heard, for thirty years a farmer of this county, was arrested on a grand Jury ndictment charging him with arson. year ago the barn of ThomaB Whistler was burned and last August three stacks of his wheat was fired by an Incendiary. Beard were suspected, and after examining 100 witnesses, the grand jury indicted him. He was released on bond.
Train* Knn In Aectlona.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 12,— Train No. on the Fort Wayne road, due here at S:!9 Sunday night, was made up in two sections at Fort Wayne on ccount of a heavy Snowstorm between Davis and Hobart. All trains were on iuje here, but 250 men are working clearing the tracks between these two stations. The storm was the worst that has visited this place in fifteen vears.
Kach Claims the Election.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. l'2.—Jonathan Keith and John F. Goodman, of lvnox county, republican and democratic candidates, respectively, for prosecutor of their county, came to Indianapolis to get the governor to decide which was elected. Each received 2,915 votes. Their case will not be decided for several days.
Dastardly Work of Tramps.
SOL-TH BEND, Ind., Nov. 12.—Four tramps called at the farmhouse of Mrs. McMichael, 4 miles from here, and after being served with breakfast demanded money. Being convinced there was none in the house they bound her and took a horse and buggy from the barn and drove away.
Three FnneruU Ht Our Time. URXTIN'GTO*,
ind.. Nov.
funerals at one time were held in this city Sunday in the catholic church. The dead were: John Hartman, John Flynn and Norton Keefer, who were killed Friday by a dyuamite explosion. Thousands of people attended the obsequies.
Stricken with Heart IUea«e.
SEYMOUR, lnd., Nov. 12. —While engaged in sweeping around her machine Miss Georgia Clara Benrens, a weaver at the Seymour woolen mills. 28 years old and apparently in robust health, was suddenly stricken by heart disaase. She died within five minutes.
Drops Dead on HU
What
Blrthl*jr.
PLYMOUTH, Ind.. Nov.
12.
Lameness
Her.
Carl Bofinger, for eight years past minister of St. John's Evangelical church in this city, died suddenly Sunday morning from apoplexy while preparing himself for the church services. It was his 65th birthdav.
iluftbands of Slckljr WITUS.
Don't be discouraged. There is es cape from doctor's bills. Zoa-PhoraJ Woman's Friends, has brought health to many women, and prosperity to many families, when other remedies and skillful physicians have failed. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe.
ATTEND
week.
Are Your Children Sublect To Cro&pl
If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is a certain cure for Croup and has never been known to fail. If give freely as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy children, and never disappoints them. There is no danger in giving this remedy in large and frequent doses, as it contains nothing injurious. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.
The Best Planter.
Dampen a piece of flannel 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 in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying a flannel bandage dampened with I'aip Halm. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A Booe, 111 north Washington street.
of the back or limbs,
Stiffness
of tk: joints,
Congestion
in the chest,
are relieved and cured by
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
Do Sot It Deceived by any "Just as good pl.u insist upon having the g.nuine.
Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal a relief aid cure for corn! and bunions.
Brandreth'a Pills
are not merely purgative, but tonio. They purify and tone up the system.
Zoa Phora
won't do for WOMANKIND no medicine will.
Sold by Nye A Booe and Moflfett & Morgan.
A Page From Her History.
The Important experiences of others nre Interesting. The fiillowlnif is no exception: "I hud been troubled with lieiirt disease S years, much of that, time very seriously. I'l five years 1 was treated by one pliyslrlan eon tinuously. I was 111 business, but, obliged to retire on account, of inv health. A physician told my friends t.h:it 1 could not lh month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said that l.U sister, who had been afllictcd with heart, disease, had hecn cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. Tpim-liascd a bottle of the Heart (Jure, and in 'ess than an hour after takins the first, do»o I could feel a decided improvement in thccirculation of my blood. When I had taken three do.-t's 1 could move my ankles, somethin!' I had not aone for months.and my limbs had been swollen solous that they seemed almost putrilied. Before I had taken one bottle of HIM NOB Heart Cure the swelling had all cone down and I was so much better that 1 did inv own worlc, On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. .Uurcuu. 56!) \V. Harrison St.,Chicago, 111.
Ir. Miles' New Heart.C'uro, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease. Is sold by all druggists on positive guarantee.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind..or. recelptofprlce.fi per bottle, six bottles for 15. express prepaid. It Ispositively free fron. •II opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
vz.—'Three
[YOUNG MOTHERS
We Offer You a Remedy Which
Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child.
["MOTHER'S
CDICKlA" "WW
rRIcND and Risk.
After using one bottle of "MOTHERS' FBIKND" suffered but little pain, and did I not experience tbnt weakness Afterward, usual in such cases.—Mus. ANNIE GAGE, I Baxter Springs. Kan.
S^nt hy Mail or Express, on receipt of price, 11.50 per bottle. Hook to MOIIHMSmailed Free. Sold by all PrtiyKibts.
[BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Mercurial Poison
Is the result of the usual treatment of blood disorders. The system Is tilled with Mercury and Pot* asb remedies—more to be dreaded than tue disease —and in a short while Is In a far worse condition than before. The most common result is
DKNI A MAT I CNI
s.ss.
Bischofs Cloak Sale this
Across the Potomac
Bottrely Rewritten, Kevised and now Greater than ever before. With Its Wealth of Special 8cenery, Mechanical and Electrical
Effects. Realistic Living Pictures of the Late War. 100 People on the Stage Superb Company, including Arthur Sprague. Frank Walcott,
Kdgar Foreman, John Mack. Maud Durand, Anna Mortland, Julia West, Kate dinger. 7
Prices, 35. 50 and 75 Cents.
MONOHROOTE.
NORTH
"THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements are received under thla hetUl at the rate of TWO CIKTS a line toi each Inser
tion, either Daily or Weekly. No advertise
ment received for less tban 10 cents.
Count a line for each sovetl worda or fiac
tion Uiereof, taking each figure or group of
initials as one wot d.
Owing to the small amounts Involved we
shall expect canh in advance with all parties
who have no book accounts with us.
WASTED.
Male Help.
W
ANTED—Active salesmen to handle our line, no peddling. Salary 176 per month and expenses prld to all. GoodB entirely now. Apply qukkly. P. O, Box 5308, Boston, Mass. eod t-f.
ANTED—A boy to work at Nicholson's gallery. 11-17
W
ANTED—Salesmen. The manager of the States of Indiana and Ohio for a lam eastern manufacturing concern Is now In the city to secure salesmen- Only men of good ability, good character and correct habits are wautad. Experience not absolutely necessary Keplv must state age, experience, goods handled and reference. Address "C,M care of Journal. 0-29-tf
WANTED—Anman.overcoatit
10-2?tf
which S
8. 8.
is the
•VllvUlllcHldlll most reliable cure. A ~r-T—""-few bottles will afford relief where all else has failed.
I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arms and legs belli? swollen to more than twice their natural size, causing the most excruciating pains. 1 spent hundreds of dol* lars without relief, but after taking a few bottles of 1 Improved rapidly, andam now a well man.completelycured. I can heartily recommend your wonderful medicine to anyone afflicted with thta painful disease.
W. H. DALKY, Brooklyn Elevated E. K.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Free to any addresa. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 0«.
MUSIC HALL.
FRIDAY, NOV. 16.
Pilou & Alfrlends Komnntle War Drama,
70~
2:18 *.m Night Express 1:50 a.m 1:0Up.m Pasronper l:25p.m 2:60 p.m Local freight 9:16 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
8:17 a.m 6:50p.m 6::)7 p. 12:45 a.m. 1:50 a.m 8.32a. 1:24 p.m.... 1: 24pm
•outh VANDALli, ~»otvr,
9 44am .... .... .. 8:]flam 6:10 X:1S pm 1:50 nm Local Frelnlit
FOB artistic work see TUK JOUU.FAI. Co., PUINTKIIS.
old tor a needy and
deper/ing Leave at this office and it will be placed where it will do the most good.
\tX ANTED—Salesman salary from start, TT permanent place. Hrown Bros. Co., Nurserymen, Chicago, III. 0 28 4weod
female Help.
WANTED—A
girl to do housework. For
particulars Inquire at 400 East Wabash Avenue. 11-5
FOR SAJLE.
17*OH
8ALE—Two choloe loisl cast part of the cltv, cheap. Inquire of John L. Shruui. 7-18-tf
17OR
SALE—A 1500 piece ot property must be sold In the noxt ten days. Inquire of Frank Hurley overFlrt National Bank. 10-lltf
FOR
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In CrawfordBvllle. Inquire law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf
I'OR RENT.
j*01i HEVI'—House on Walnut street betwoen Wabksh avenue and Pike Btreet. 11-10 D. N. MOHGAN. TJ*OR BEST—Nine room house, 313 south X. Water, also a Kaalant Home base burner for sale. 10-4tf
OR KENT—Nicely furnished and heated ro ma. 11-24 DU. DUNCAN.
rOR RENT—A house of five rooms, one square from court house. Tully Crabbs.
OR RENT—Room for four common lal students, cheap at 318 south Water street. tf
F°
RENT—Five room house, W. L. Hulet 9-24tf OR RENT—A 9 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 house sitaated on corner of College and Hooum streets everything in good repair. Inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 east College street. 0-14-tt
LOST'
LOST-
£4 carat diamond ring,Tiffany mounting, bevweeu postoi ce and college chapel via Main. South Walnut and Jefferson street, Kewar will be paid for its recovery. Ed P. Hell..'108 South Walnut bt. il-lU
FINANCIAL.
property at 6 and
ONEY to loan on farms and improved city per cent No delay. SCOTT & STCBBS.
*30 PER WREK using and
vUpelling old Reliable Plater. Ev
ery family lias rusty, worn koives, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping in melted metal. No experience or hard work a good situation. Address W. p. Harrison & Co., Cierk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.
LOANS—To
sums of 100 and over, and on
favorable terms. C. W. Burton, over VanCamp's shoe store. 11-22
Cheap
Coffee
AND YET
Coffee
I have a Rio Coffee which I can sell at 20 cents. I don't make much profit on it, of course, because it is a good grade, but I want to please my old customers and attract some new ones.
X. M. Martin
GROCER,
Cor. Washington and Pike Sts.
The comparative value ofthtte twocardfe la known to roost persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity 1«
Net always most to bt desired*
These cards express the beneficial qual* ity of
Ripans Tabutes
A* compared with any previously know*
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
...
Klpans Tabulc*: Prico, |o cents a bcr, Of drugf fits, or by mall.
BIPMIS CHEMICAL CO., 10 l»RAE*If., N.V.
THE YARYAN
Green House
Is making a specialty of two things this Fall.
1st—Cut Flowers
In great variety and abundance and the Prices are Low.
2d—Chrysanthemums.
Of all kinds, both cut and the growing plants.
Leave orders with Cotton & Rife or at the house on south Green street. Orders by mail or telegraph receive prompt attention. Address Yaryan Green House, Crawfordsville, Ind.
resp nses 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 onr 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.
Dress Goods
Describe the new dress goods! Florists are not botanists. The Labratory, the Library, the Aricroscope, 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 you 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 Hade in 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 Crepons 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 boullibaise, salads 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 to own them.
CLOAKS and FURS
It seems almost useless to waste lime in the praise of 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 thii season than we were able to wait upon. This is a test of
popularity. If you would see the latest from fashioa centers come
to us. Our line of Mackintoshes have struck a popular chord an
We carry stationery! We sell the
Don't Forget
A
This Is New.
iiBoston
sell it at about half what you pay at regular stationery stores. Buy a dollar's worth for 50c and try it, or less at the same rate if you like.
LOUIS B1SCHOF
127-129 East Main Street.
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
Linen" for polite correspondence