Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1894 — Page 2

THE

DAILY JOURNAL.1

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T.H. ». McCAlN, President. J. A. OKEENK. Secretary.

DAILY-

A. A. McCAlN, Trcasuror.

One year SI* moDtlis Three months Per wees t'y carrier or mall.

WKKKLV— One year Six months Throe months ....

Payable in adTanoe Sample copies tree

15.00 2.50 l.L5 10

.11 oo 50 25

Enteieil at the PostolBce at Crawford*vlHe, Indiana as second-class matter.

Till'11 •'DAY. NOVEMBER 15, 18!4.

THK estate of the late Professor Swing, of Chicago, will amount to about 3.'0U.000.

llvsi'M ami several of his former henchmen are disclosing some ugly facts concerning each other just now.

TKKHK are just twelve Democratic Congressmen elected from the Northern States and live of these are from the slums of Tammany.

WHAT has lndima done that the State should be afflicted with Jere Simpson We still have Helen Gougar. One freak is sufficient.

(JKoiMiK W. FAKIS had a greater majority in Vigo county than E. V. Brookshire had in Sullivan, the former being '.»)! for Faris and the latter for Brookshire. Faris ran ^'.i votes ahead of his ticket in his own county, while Brookshire ran 24 [votes behind in his county.

THK MI'NCIK Times refers to Thanksgiving day in this wise: Never will Thanksgiving turkeys be bigger, fatter or juicier than this year. And just think of it. Democrats will be eating crow and tough two-year-old roosters. All Democrats who helped in victory are iuvited to name the choicest part of the turkev and it is theirs.

KOHKUT A. IIHOWS, the able and accomplished editor of the Franklin KiIMlilUyiH. is a candidate for Clerk of the House. Mr. Brown came within a few votes of being nominated for Clerk of the Supreme Court. His wide acquaintance throughout the State will place him near the head, if not at the top, of the list among the several aspirants.

IF the administration issues any more bonds, as rumor says is contemplated, it ought to be tried for lunacy. If the money gives out. pay em chunk? of landslide.—Andcrpon Donocrnt.

It is in order for the Dawn'rnt to have the commission appointed. The bond issue has been ordered. This increase of the public debt to the extent of 5100,000.000 in three-quarters of a year is without precedent in this time of peace. Democratic rule is costly.

NOT satisfied with making a donkey of himself, as the chief liar of all liars, during the campaign, the editor of the Crawfordsville .1

UI NAI. shows sigus,

in snapping, biting and frothing at the mouth, of political hydrophobia. He is of a brood of cuckoos who endorse anything the party does and lacks all the manly qualities of individuality and independence which go to make lip the man.—Frankfurt Crcitcnt. l'hew! Isn't neighbor Brown hot'.' To cool his fevered brain he should go out and take another drink.

IT is rumored that Win. i^ocliren. the present Commissioner of Pensions, will soon retire and that Congressman Martin, of this State, will be his successor. Any change will be hailed \v itli delight by pensioners and their friends all over the country. Mr. Martin's experience on the pensions committee would certainly fit him for the position and he doubtless would make a good Commissioner provided he is not handicapped by Hoke Smith, his superior in office. Anybody but Lochren. the,tool.

THK concensus of Republican opinion as we gather it from the newspapers and leading men is that the apportionment for Legislative and Congressional purposes must be fair and equitable. Each man's vote should be of equal value irrespective of party. Districts should be formed of contiguous territory, as nearly square as pospussible. and with due regard to population. Because the Democrats made a most villainous gerrymander is no reason why Republicans should follow the precedent. We want no "fight the devil with fire" policy, (jerrymandering by any [party is a dirty business. If Republicans abuse the confidence that has been reposed in them they will deserve the rebuke of the people that is sure to follow. An honest and fair apportionment will be sustained by the people.

(L'H good friend. Charles B. Landis. has a level head, and we feel sure that the compliments that are being showered upon him for his splendid campaign work will not in the least disturb his mental equilibrium. The latest is the following from the Indianapolis Kcivx:

There is a tremendous crop of ambitious young men in the party. Each and every one of them will probably be looking out for something. Among them is Charles B. Landis, of Delphi. He is put at the head of the list, because in naming the deserving ones the party managers always name him first. They say he threw" away an op portunity to go to Congress in order that, harmony might prevail in the party. People who are acquainted with the facts say that he was fairly nominated for Congress in his district. His competitor did not think so. and entered the race, backed by his friends. Rather than divide the party of the district, Mr. Landis proposed that both candidates get out of the way for a man not identified with either faction, and the proposition was accepted.

FACE READING.

SO

II I I*

ESTABLISHED IX 1SS7. ,] __ J1

lnlerr.sllnji Farts About tho Art ol KIMHIIHI llunimi lm'uim'iit*. The In.uuin character is divided lntf two parts, the animal uiul the intellecttiiil. I say animal first, because llit animal propensities are alwavs the strongest, the intellect located in the brain having to keep in subjection the! requirements of the whole body. The three principal features lire tlie eyes, the nose and the mouth, ami each ol these features has its part to play in forming the character of the iudividua 1. The eyes, being located directly undet the brain, are the feature of intellect or intelligent emotions the nose, being formed of bone and cartilage, shows, according to its height and prominence, the executive power of the individual the greater the height and prominence of the bone the more executlvenessj and the mouth which Is composed oi blood, tissue, nerves and muscles, is the feature whieh interprets the quality oi the passions and senses. Thus the forehead and the eyes are the intellectual,the nose and cheek bones the executive. and the mouth and chin the animal features, each defined according to its degree of development. The top ol the eye-sockets is the region of the perceptive faculties, which are located in the brain at the back of the frontalsinus. and these facultiesar« estimated in value according to their external prominence. l'he organs which are most discernible may be mentioned as follows: Form, color, order, calculation, time, tune, constructiveuess, easuality. comparison, memory and congruity: but to be able to define them accurately you must learn their exact location, and be very practiced in noting their gradations at a glance. The eyes being the feature of intellect, we will commence by explaining their characteristics. Note particularly the manner in which they are placed in their sockets. There more shrewdness with deep-set eyes than with prominent ones. The deeper the eyes are set in the head, the greater their proximity to the brain. Dr. Stretch-Dowse, in writing of the nerve agent's velocity of transmission, says:

This estimation of velocity varies in regard to different individuals. In fact, we know from daily observation, how variable in different individuals is the rapidity of the sensitive and sensorial excitations, and that of the consecutive motor reactions. How common the remark that such a person's understanding is lively and active, or slow and dull. The difficulty which some persons have in catching a joke, whieh at once makes other people laugh, is a striking example of inequality of perception. To be shrewd the brow must overhang the eves: when the eyes are level with the forehead it then denotes a lack of perception, and such people are dull and wanting in grasp. A projecting eye more readily receives impressions from surrounding objects, it indicates ready and universal observation, but a lack of close scrutiny and perception of individual things. Deep-set eyes receive more definite and accurate impressions, but their possessors are less readily impressed and less discursive in their views. Round-eyed persons see much and live much in the senses, but think le*s. Narrow-eyed persons see less, but think more and feel more intensely. The larger the pupil of tho eye. the clearer the intellect and the quicker the powers of comprehension. People who show the whites above and below the pupil are generally very restless and half simple you will seldom find this kind of eye in clever or sensible people: it is generally known as the stupid eye.

The color of the eyes is caused by fluids of various lints and shades, the darker the more condensed in quality. Thus dark eyes indicate power, and light ones delicacy. There are no such things as black eyes, though they are often written and spoken about. The darkness is caused simply by a condensation of the pigment which, if dissolved in spirit or acid, would be of the palest yellow tint. There are many characteristics applied to the color of the eyes, but I fear there is no anatomical basis for them. There is certainly more passion and intensity in dark eyes, whereas gray and light eyes are calculating, cool and precise. One generally hears of gray-eyed people being greedy but this greed seems to me to be more the outcome of calculation and anxiety for gain than for the satisfaction or gratification of the physical senses. Prominence or fullness under the eyes indicates large language. and persons with prominent eves are ready speakers and writers.

The organ of language, or eloquence, as it ought more properly to be called, lies in the brain behind the ball of the eye, at the top and, when large, it pushes the eye outward and downward, causing prominence or anterior projection. Prof. Ferrier and other anatomists have localized this organ in the same position as the phrenolo« gists, viz., the third fronttil convolution of the braini but they term it speech, which is a more correct interpretation. as people are apt to Imagine that the word language mean* the faculty to learn or speak foreign languages. That would be qulcknass of learning, and is called application. Language in this sense means eloquence. and great speakers and writers have this particular fullness under the eyes. You must be careful not to confound this fullness with "bagginesg," the result generally of ill-health or dissipation.

The eyes of Charles Dickens. Disraeli. Gladstone, Shakespeare, Byron, and many other great writers and speakers illustrate the organ of language. Musicians are generally fully developed under the eyes, but that is due to the development of the organs of time and tune, which lie at the top of the eyeball. Music is the language of the soul, and expresses Itself in sound as Ideas would in speech. There is a great deal of character in the eyes, and their fleeting expressions alone Bhow almost all the mental emotions of mirth, fear, anger, horror, love and astonishment.—N. Y. Advertiser.

—The passion of acquiring riches in order to support a vain expense corrupts the purest souls.—Fenelpn,

"Vleld Not to MUfortune."

I was afflicted with catarrh last autumn. During the month of October I could neither taste or smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Ualin cured it.—Marcus Geo. Snautz. Railway. X. .1. 1 Buffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy. and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even thai. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent re-sults.—-Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave.. Chicago, 111. Cream Balm is agreeable.

EAT Taggart Butter Crackers. For sale by all grocers. 11-17

P'GHT IN STYLE.

Fttnhlnu 111111 for ln-llonr ami Out-of-loor Wear.

Chan.ponlle

oflVvts in SHUUS, silks, and wool mixtures, and

fancy velvets are still the correct fashion notwithstanding their prolonged favoritism. Chan^oablo bengulinea are in great use and appear in many novel combinations. Shot bengalinen with dotted or striped surfaces make prtatty vests and sleeves for fine woolen costumes Tomato-red velours in ribbed patterns, finished with cut jet gimps, is likewise used for decorating the bodices of handsome black costumes for the early winter.

One of the best-known utility fabrics now used by tailors and modistes is the

1'fibre

chamois"—an ideal iuterlining

made of the felted fibre of the spruce tree. It is as soft and pliable as a tanned chamois or doeskin, yet it is so strong that it can be machine-stitched like woolen cloth, and the manufacturers claim "it is warmer than chamois, also cleaner, cheaper, and healthier, and that as an interlining it will wear as long as any garment it finishes."

A new autumn basque that is graceful and not at all masculine-looking has flat postilion backs falling about five-eighths of a yard on the skirt, while the front is in open Kton shape, finished with a double-breasted vest. There is still a great fancy for short jacket waists, the style even extending to those made of seal and other furs. Some have double-breasted fronts, and all have revers. Sleeves have even more material in them than they had last season, and they are considerably wider at the elbow.

For the street for the first cold days of the season are charming little collets of seal, otter, or moired astrakhan fur, called the "Duchess of York pelerines." They have a high collar and are lined with shot silk in gay color-blend-ings. Other triple collars of black or dark green Lyons velvet are edged with rich fur. and made so full around their lower edges that they show glimpses of their effective linings of yellow, scarlet, or rose-oolored moire. The Medici collar is similarly lined, and the tint usually imparts a becoming touch to the face of the wearer.

On some one of the model walking skirts of covert or Venetian cloth is a band of Russian galloon woven in red, green for black) and gold, with a very narrow line of fur each side of the giuip. A similar trimming i» round the neck and sleeves of the roundwaisted bodice.and with a corsage thus shaped a belt or girdle is indispensable. A belt is made of rows of the gimp set close together, stiffened, silk lined.and fastened with a buckle of bronze or old silver. Some of the fur strips used for trimming are laid on bias bands of velvet, and narrow feather hands are used in the same manner, some being extremely pretty, especially those of shaded ostrich tufts and pheasant feathers combined.

Large velvet sleeves, cither in mutton leg shape or in Queen Anne fashion, with a huge puff applied to a clo^e fitting forearm shape, are seen upon very many of the autumn gowns designed f"r demi-divss wear, the velvet contracting often very vividly with the color of the gown they adorn. Pansy velvet sleeves are on dressesof fawn-colored and mignonettegreen cloth, some of t.hoe elegant wool fabrics being perforated with silk underskirts or linings, the shade of th.e velvet sleeves .showing through the fancy cut-work. Dahlia velvet sleeves and trimming* in delightful shades appear on gowns of pale ecru ami soft golden-brown, and chestnut velvet sleeves complete dresses of goldenolive. beige, and nun's gray. The new shade of violet used is ahnot, a plum color. Most of these dresses are made with a bell skirt whieh Hares very much from the knees down, and at the extreme edge is a bias band of velvet matching the sleeves, edged with a tiny roll of dark fur likewise matching accessories used on the bodice. —X. V. Post.

Mahogany Koal«.

It is still a quc-ti'in whether wood or stone is the more durable for street pavements. Tlie hiving down of mahogany roadways sounds iilmost like a dream of Oriental magnificence, but Paris is making the venture. A portion of that almost interminable thoroughfare. the Rue Lafayette, has been pulled up and relaid with real Brazilian mahogany of a peculiarly fine texture and color. It is confessedly an experiment, as the mahogany is dearer than the woods ordinarily used for the purpose of street paving. The cost of the new roadway will be fifty francs a square metre, which is less than ten dollars a square yard. It is expected that the extra outlay inourred will be more than compensated for by greater durability.- Youth's Companion.

IK it is a lovely bonnet or hat you want you can find it at Levi nson's at popular prices.

What in the Work of the Klilnejit! To Remove From the Blooil 11 Impurities.

The products of cell wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Every particle of blood in the body goes through the kidneys every three minutes, and if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned.Therefore. "San .lak" is the indicated blood remedy. For sale by Moffett Morgan. Ask Moffett & Morgan for home references. 11-5 !5

Tno I.IV#H Savrd.

Mrs. Pirn-be Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas loggers, i:r.) Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Coughs. Free trial bottles at Cotton & Kife's drug store. Regular size 50c. and 81.00.

Oft in the chilly night Krestunihcr'sctiuln hath hound me. Sharp p&tng dart through my head.

And chillHcomc creep!nR 'round me. I feel soslcfr, I sure shall die! AH hope of cure seems broken, Hut there's a''Pellet" all may try,

A sure, unfailing token. Yes, a token of recovery in every case, as effective, and almost as magical as the famous "talisman*' of fairylore. Dr. IMerce's Pleasant Pellets area positive cure for all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels.

CHILDREN'S broad rimmed felt hats, fancy trimmings, only 3f»c, worth Si, at Levinkon's.

A STRANGE CASE.

How an Enemy was Foiled. The following praphlc statement will be read wlih inteusoiuterest: "l cannotdescrlbe the numb, creepysonsatlonthat.existed in my arms, hands and legs. I had to rub and beat those pails until they were sore, to overcome in a mensuro the dead feeling that had taken possession of them, lu addition, I had a strange weakness iumy back and around my wait. together with an indescribable 'pone* feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it was n-erp}!ii? paralysis, from which, according to their universal conclusion, there is no relu'f. Once it fastens upon a person, they say. it continues its insidious progress until it Tvut-hesa vital point and the sufferer dies. Such w:i rnv prospect. I had been doctoring :i venrand a half steadily, but with uo parlicuiar benefit, when 1 saw an advertisement of lr Miles' Kestorative Nervine, procured a lottleand began using it. Marvelous as it may seem, hut a few days had passed beforo eve'r.v hit of that creepy feeling had left me, and ihere has not been eveu tho slightest JndicaTttm of its return. I now feel as well as 1 ever did, and have gained ten pounds in weight, though 1 had run down from 170 to n?. Four others have used l)r. Miles' Kestorative Nervine on my recomentiatlon. and it has been as satisfactory In their cases as in mine."—Jauies Kane, La Rue, O.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggism on a positive guarantee, or sent, direct hy the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for -£.v express prepaid. It is free from ouiatea or liinaeroua dru&fc ooiu uy mi iiruggt&Lh.

The comparativevalue of these twocardg la koown to moat peraona. They Illustrate that greater quantity

Not always moat to be deaired.

These card® express the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

At compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a boar. Of druggiats, or by mail,

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St.f N.Y.

I'Tlothers' Friend" ST

BRATIFIELD REGAn.Ton

trcMibltMl

EASY.

COLVIN-, LA., Dec. 2,1SSG.—My wife [used "MOTHERS' FRIEND""before jher third confinement, and says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars.—DOCK MIIJ.S.

a ..?ent or mull, on receipt of prtco. 11.50 per bottle. Hook ••'.!' MOTlJliuS" mailed free, bold by all TJrusslsrs.

Co.. Atlanta.

Ca.

Malarial Poison

Results from atmospheric conditions, unclean premises, imperfect ventilation and more frequently from the deadly,SEWER OAS. A general rundown and impoverished condition of the blood ensues, and if not corrected, Catarrh, Bronchitis, and even Consumption may be the result. S. S. S. promptly corrects ail these evil effects.

Mr. J. A. Itloe. Ottawa. Knn., write*": For three years I wus

wlih Mnlarlu, which caused

my appetite to fall, and I was

BO

reduced in

flesh, that life lost Its charms. 1 tried mercurial and potash lemedles, but could (ret no relief. I then decided to try VSKSfSB A few bottles of this nde rf 1

KWSVCH

m°dlclne

made a

complete and per* manent cure, and I n«w enjoy better health than ever. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any address.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

MOSOS ROUTE.

HOHTn avuvuttvuiui SOCT* 2:18a.cn Night Express 1:50 a.re 1:00p.m P&sponjrer l:25p.ir 2:50 p.in Local Freight 9:15 a.rr

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

I AST H:17 a.tn •1:37 p. 1:50 a. 1:2-1 p.m.-

4»UTH 9 44 a 5:10 1:50

W*s'

6:50p«m

12:45a.m. 8:32a, 1:24p.ro

YANDAL1A.

8:1ft a .6:10 pm ,.1:50

..Local Freight

VANDALIA LINE

I I TZXSB TABLE :f I NORTII HOUND. St. Joseph Mall. No. 52.. 8:10 a. m. South Rend Express, No. 54 6:10 p. m. Local Freight. No. 00 1:50 p. m.

SOUTH BOUND.

Terre Haute Express, No. 51 9:44 a. m. Torre Haute Mail, No. 53 5:10 p. m. LOCHI Freight, No. 50 1:50 p. m.

For complete time card, giving all trains nod stations, and for full information for thmuirh oarw arid man

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago A t. Louis, It. A.

Wagner Sleepers oo night trains. Beat mod -rn day eoaeheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomington and Peorlato and from Mlnour river, Denver and the Pacific ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cinolnnatl, Springfield and Columbus to and from tbe Eastern and aei loard cities.

TKAXXS AT CRA WFOHDS VILCK GOING EAST. No. 2, Dally except Sunday 8:17 a. tn. No. 10, Dally .5:37 p. No. 14, Dally 1:50a. tn. No. 18, Daily, except Sunday 1-24 p. m.

GOING WEST,*:

N. 3. Daily, except Sunday 0:50 p. m. No. 7, Daily 12:45 a. m. No. 0. Daily 8:32 a. m. No. 17, Dally, except Sunday 1:24 p. in

MONON ROUTE

p)Houuwm.»a,»iBAnr«cnmto Br.cato r-— DIRECT UJTB

To all point*

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. SOLID PULLMlAN VESTIBULE TEAINS

BBTWBBN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawl'ordsrllle Time-Table. NORTH— SOUTH— 2:18 am 1:50 a 1:00 pm I26:nm 2:60 pre 9:15 am

Anybody want a-

The

j.']

A

A black dress that wears as long as you have it—one that is sightly

as long as you wear it—that embodies style with

quality. A black dress that will require but a

small outlay to encompass these requisites.

We Have Them In Quantity, in Variety

named sorts here do not exhaust our Selection:

Velvets and Velvetines. Silks 'inr". Satins, Silk Warp Henriettas, Silk Warp Eudoras, All Wool Henriettas, Figured Novelties, I'ekin Stripes. Melrose Cloths. Camels Hair Cloths, Mohairs. Crystal lieps, l'ointilles, Taniese Cloths, Cravenettes,

Not the only store selling Black Goods, but one of the few that carry such an immense line. Fewer still have this variety, and still less, if any, have the low prices we name. PKHHAPS ITS A COLORED DRESS you DESIRE? If so we have almost all the above fabrics in all the colors and shades of color on which Dame Fashion has placed her stamp of approval. The Blue, Brown and Oreen. Also all the new shades, such as Bluette, Phloxine, Cereise, etc. Our ool Xovelty Dress Goods ate having a healthy sale. It is said of the ladies of this town that they wear the most stylish costumes of any town in the State. That is true and we sell the majority of the material. IF ITS A NOVELTY DRESS pattern you want, why not come to the source of supply for that kind. Jet Fourages. Yokes, Collar, Edges, Insertings, etc., Vandyke, Rhinestone, Sliror, Moire and other effects in Trimmings. Large Buttons and Buckles

Linings

A superior class of linings. You wouldn't think of building a fine house on a bad foundation, would you? Then why put cheap, trashy lining in your dress? The lining is the foundation of a perfect-fitting frock. We only buy the kind we know to be good. Then we can't sell bad linings, can we?

"When the Frost is on the Pumpkin And the Fodder's in the Shock."

Jack Frost may be a little late this year but lie will be here before long1 and then you will want heavier Underwear and Hosiery. Why not buy it now and of us? We have taken great pains to provide the proper things for your choosing. You would be surprised to see how far a dollar will go this year in Woolen Hosiery and Underwear. It will go just as far here as any store you know of, perhaps farther. Won't you come try it?

Ladies' All Wool Hose in dark grey mixed (almost black) and cardinal. Misses' all wool ribbed Hose, extra fine 25c quality at 10c a pair. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants made from pure combed Egyptian cotton, silky texture, very elastic and fleecy lined. The best garment ever sold at "i0c each.

We have a Ribbed Vest and Drawer for men that gives the most value for the least money we ever saw.

Flannel and Blanket Department.

We have had a larger trade in this department this year than any since we have sold Dry Goods. Because we have had just the right things at the right prices. Our blankets embody the best traits of warmth-giving articles, strength of fabric, fleeciness of finish, closeness of weave, beauty of border, What more do you need to make a good blanket? Oh! yes, price. That is always right at this store. In Flannels we have the best line of honest made goods we have ever shown at the prices, fully 25 per cent, less than last season. We are moving goodly numbers of our

Celebrated Home=riade Comfortables

Nice clean, pure cotton encased in covers of the best prints, satines, eto under our direct supervision. We know they are good.

IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BIG STORE.

LOUIS BISCHOF,

127-129 East Main Street.

To-Morrow, Next Day, This Week, Any Time?

Lansdownes, Eng-adines, Nun's Veilings, Cliallies, Storm Serges, Natte Cloth, Glorias, Crystalettes, French Serges, Botany Serges, Clay Worsteds, Broadcloths, BI.ACK COVERT CLOTHS, ETC.