Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 November 1894 — Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IS 1SS7.
Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
THE JOURNAL COMPANYT.H. B. McCAIN. President. J. A. GKKENR. Secretary.
DAILY—
A- A. McCAlN, Treasurer.
One year ......... Six months ... Three months Per week by carrier or mall
WKBKLY— One year Six mouths Three months
Payable in advance Sample copies tree.
•5.00 2.50 1.25 10
,fl .00 50
Knteied at the Postottoo at Crawfordftvillo, ludlana as second-class matter.
KUIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1S4.
CONI IIKSSMAN KP.OOKSHIUK has the good sense not to attempt to account for the delude.
IT is safe to predict that the next National Democratic convention will not declare that protection is public robbery. They must attach some other tail to their kite.
THK Indiana Senate and House thU winter must not have more door-keep-ers than there are doors to keep, nor more clerks than there are pages to write, nor more spittoon cleaners than there are spittoons to clean, nor more pages than there are members to -K» waited upon.
THK total vote cast iu this county in ISf- was 7,StS and in IS'.H, a gain a gain of S4ovotes. In IS'X' the Democrats received 3,341 votes, the Republicans 3.$37 votes, the Prohibitionists and the Populists $5. In 1 SIM the Democrats received on Congress, ,MM. the Republicans 4,097, the Prohibitionists r,"2. and the Populists li:i. This shows a loss of -*J7 to the Democrats, again of 2»»0 to the Republicans, a gain of Hi to the Prohibitionists aud a gain of 3~ to the Populists. Assum* mintr that both the Prohibition and Populist gaius came from the Democrats it still shows that there were Democrats who voted the Republican ticket.'
PKKSIDKNT CLEVELAND'S bond issue has stirred up a hornet's nest. Before the election Democratic newspapers aud stump speakers declared that another "bond issue would be unnecessary as the new tariff law would yield more than sufficient revenue for the needs of the Government. These statements were made in the face of the facts that the monthly expenditures were far in excess of the monthly receipts. Now that the President has given the lie to all the Democratic newspapers and speakers who uttered these ante-elec-tion statements an internecine war has been declared not only on the financial question, but on every alleged policy that the Democracy has. The three months remaining of Democratic power will be consumed in paying off old scores. Before the 4t» of March has come, what little remains of the Democracy will be split worse than ever
TO I'REVKNT TRAIN HOK1H N-. Ex-Congressman Caldwell, before resigned to accept the mayoralty of Cincinnati, introduced a comprehensive and what we think will be an effective bill if passed, to prevent the wrecking of trains. The rapid increase in crime of this character makes some radical legislation ncccssar}*. It provides that any person who removes a switch, or signal, or iu anyway causes a train to be wrecked, resulting in the death of anyone, shall be guilty of murder. If these things are done with intent to rob and no one is killed the offender is liable to be imprisoned from one to twenty years, and the bill provides that United States courts shall have jurisdiction. I.* the bill comes to a vote before next March we hope Mr. Rrookshire will give it his support.
TOU •*M,KIXJ-KYISM.#» A great many people are puzzling their brains in attempts to account for the repudiation of the Democratic party. by such amazing majorities. In studying the subject it is well enough to inquire why the people gave such unparalleled support to the Republican party. The vote was not merely a repudiation of Democracy, but a vote of confidence in Republicanism. It was affirmative as well as negative. It was against Democracy and for Republicanism. In many Congressional districts in the United States the issue of free trade and protection was clear* ly made. There was not a man nominated by the Republicans anywhere, who did not plant himself squarely on the principles of protection to home industries, and thus standing, a majority of more than one hundred and forty have been elected to the National House of Representatives. This comes nearer being a unanimous endorsement of protection than was ever given at any general election in the
United States?before. While inquiring what defeated the Democracy, it i* well to also inquire what it was that elected a Congress with one hundred and forty majority pledged to stand by the Mclvinley policy. McMiulev himself went everywhere to advocate protection. No other speaker in the United States was in such demand. From Maine to New Orleans he went day and night, addressing the people in favor-of what our Democratic friends derisively call "McKinleyism/' and what is the result? "McKinleyism" is triumphant. The National Congress is filled with a mighty majority of men pledged to "McKinleyism." The people have not only declared themselves against the Democratic doctrine, but for the doctrines of the Republican party. The voice of the people does not merely sav to the Democratic party, Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting, but it also says to the Republican party, Well done, thou good and faithful servant—take charge of our affairs again.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
—-An English committee of sportsmen nnd nnturalists is taking in hand the protection or :outh African mammals —the glrnffe. zebra, eland, gnu. koodoo and other antelopes, against their threatened extinction. A suggested method of accomplishing this is to secure an inclosed park of about acres.
A method has at last been found by N. H. Keyserof soldering aluminium by heating the metal nnd scraping the surface su as to remove the oxydi/.ing film until the metal is "tinned.*' The alloy used consists of .*0 parts of tin. O.'i of silver, 2."» of aluminium, nnd melts at T.'iO degrees. Almost any tin solder will do. however. —According to some estimates 20 per cent., and according to others as .large as 70 per cent, of the blind owe their affliction to the negligence of midwives and others immediately after the birth of such unfortunates. The blindness arising fn»m this cause is absolutely preventable by at least two simple means. —The total production of whisky in the state of Kentucky for the year ending June 30. ism. was 20.183,SOS gallons. and about S.000,0oo gallons of tliis was spirits. Of this production there remained in bond on June 80, lsi'i. 17.oV020 gallons, being 11.SS1.42S gallons less than the stocks of .Tnne SO, ISiK'. and 7s .7Sl gallons less than the stock on .Tune 30. 1S'2. Rradstreet's.
As Mars a jipi «inches the earth its satellites appear again on time and hare already been observed by several astronomers. The error of the ephemeris is rery small, but it is worth noting that our American Nautical almanac in its diagram of the satellite-orbits represents the motion in the wrong direction. an error likely to mislead observers in searching for the little moons, which can be cn with a nine or ten-inch telescope under favorable atmospheric conditions. —To reach the north pole an architect, M. Hauin. has proposed to the geographical society of Paris the construction of wooden huts one or two days* journey apart. He considers C«reenland the most favorable locality for an experiment of this kind. Each of the huts would become iu its turn a base of supplies for the construction of the next. As the distance to be covered is about 000 miles, a score of huts would be necessary to establish a ro-.i+o to the pole. —An account of the striking changes which the great lara lake in Kilauea has undergone this year, appears in the Hawaiian Gazette. The lava steadily rose after the last great breakdown of the floor of the crater in March, 1801. when an area of 2. i00 feet long, by 2.000 wide, fell more than 500 feet in one night. Toward the end of last year the rising and overflowing of the lake filled the pit thus produced. Since that time the actirity of the lake has been intense, as many as twent}'three overflows of liquid lava having taken place in a single day, and the walls surrounding the lake have been rapidly raised by continual overflows. —Agneta Park, near Delft, in Hotland. is the result of an interesting experiment in co-operation. A tract of ten acres has upon it Ko houses, each with its little garden, and with certain common buildings and common grounds. The houses are occupied b3' the employes of a great distilling company. who form a corporation which owns the park. Each member owns shares in the corporation and pays rent for his house the surplus after expenses are paid comes back to him as dividends. If he wishes to go away or dies, his shares are bought, up by the corporation and sold to the man who takes his place. —Col. Dulier, of the Belgian engineers. has discovered an easy and economical method of doing away with
London smoke. The smoke enters a chimney shaped like the letter N: at the bottom of the left-hand leg it Is met by a small jet of steam, which saturates the smoke and accelerates the draught at the top of the leg a spray of water drives down the soot and noxious products, allowing only almost pure vapor to escape up the last Jeg. Half the acids and 04 per cent, of the soot are thus removed they are sent down into the sewers, where they act as disinfectants. The system can be applied to a factory for about S2:J0. and to a single dwelling house for $12 or S15.
K»M*n Scent of Animals.
I have often asked friends of mine who hare hunted in various countries as to distance at which deer and other wild animals can scent a human being and most of them seem to be agreed that they will wind you more than a mile off. I have certainly seen chamois over half a mile distant make off in alarm when they could not possibly have seen anything to disturb them. It is curious, too. how much more the hunters odor seems to terrify them than the mere sight of him. In the latter case, unless you are quite close, thev whistle and move off quietly, turning around erery few hundred yards to look: while if they get your scent they will throw up their heads with an expression of utter disgust that is highly diverting, and without hesitating a moment gallop away at top speed. Lippincott's Magazine.
Young iirU* Hrtlr Dr.'rtKing, A simple coiffure for girls of thirteen to fifteen, just beginning to take their ha',r up. is formed by drawing all the hair hack, and dividing oiT a part across the lower part of the head from ear to ear. The upper part is twisted into a v.nall. round comfort coil: the lower part of it not naturally curling, is wound slightly and curled out to fall over the shoulders. The second may be worn by girls slightly older, who have abundant hnir. The hair is divided across from ear to ear. The upper division Is braided about eight inches long, then the lower is plaited in a short braid. The braid's are looped and the ends tucked under the upper division. Boston Herald. r'cmlulnfl Hfjitmp,
Hoggs—Madame, you came very near knocking out my eye! .Mrs. Umbrella Fiend (coldly)—Well, sir, 1 hardly see why you should be angry over your escape.— N. Y. Advertiser.
"lMd «t
to
.MKforl uni*."
1 was aniictcd with :atarrli last autumn. During the month of Oetober I could neither taste or smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream lialin cured it.—Marcus Ceo. Shautz. Huhway. N. .1.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for euro, but Ely's Cream lialin seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Ostruin, 4~ Warren Ave.. Chicago. 111. Cream Halm is agreeable.
EAT Taggart Butter Crackers. For sale by all grocers. 11-J7
INKHAM'S
vegetable Compound
Is a positive cure for all those painful
Ailments of Women.
It will entirely euro the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to tho C/tunye of Lite. Every timo it will euro
Backache.
It lias cured more cases of r.oncnrrha'.i than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That
Bearing-down Feeling
causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circmiistancesitactsin harmony with the laws that govern tho l'emalb system, anil is as harmless as water. It removes
lrregularityf
Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, liloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also
Dizziness. Faintness,
Extreme l.a.ssitude, "don't care" and "want to be left alone" feeling, excitability, irritability,nervousness, sleeplessness, ilatulency, melancholy, or tho "bines," and backache. These aro sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole story, however, is told in an illustrated book entitled "Guido 1o Health," by Mrs. Piukham. It contains over 'JO pages of ruost important information, which every woman, married or single, should know about herself. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either sex the "Vegetable Compound is unequaled. All druggists sell
I the VcgetstbleCoRj1 pound, or sent by 1 ttmil, in form of pills or I.nzenfes. on rceemt ot $1.00.
nkham
Constipatio Headache
C'tirrrs/ntntfrHC* I /reel 1/ ttnsirrrv-i.
You can address in strictest eoniid«'nc-:*, LXDIA E. P1NKHAU ULi. CO.,
THE PRICfc OF A WIFE.
S»Tag«» rJare a Varying Value I'pon Th«lr Chosen Helpmate*. In the earliest times of purchase a woman was bartered for useful poods or for services rendered to her father. In the latter wny .Ijtcob purchased Rachel and her sister l.eak. This was a Heena marriage, where man, as in Genesis, leaves his father and his mother and cleaves unto his wife and they become one flei-h nr kin—the woman's. The price of a bride in British Columbia and Vancouver island varies from twenty to forty pounds sterling worl.ii of articles. In Orejron an Indian gives for a wife horses, blankets or buffalo rolx.*^ in California, shell money or horses: in Africa, cattle. A poor Daniara will sell a daughter for one cow a richer Kaffir expects from three to thirty. With tlielianvai, if nothing be givon. her family claim her children. In 1 panda, where no marriage recently existed, she may be obtained for half a dozen needles, or a coat, or a pair of shoes. An ordinarv price is a box of percussion caps. In other parts, a goat or a couple of buckskins will buy a girl. Passing to Asia we find her price is sometimes five to fifty rubles, or at others, a cartload of wood or hay. A princess mav le pur chased for three thousand rubles. In Tartary, a woman can be obtained fo a few pounds of butter, or whore a rich man gives twenty small oxen a poor man inav succeed witJi a pig. In Fiji, her equivalent, is a whale's tooth or a musket. These, and similar priee^eLsewhere, are eloquent testimony to the little vnl ue a savage sets on his .wife,
lie Had a Rlto.
Mr. Jones keeps a toy shop, and.among other various things, sells fishing rods, writes "Jilaekshirt*' in the Algiers Democrat. For the purpose of advertising them he has a large rod hanging outside, with an artificial fish at tho end of it. Late one night, when most people were in bed. a man who was rather the worse for his night's enjoyment happened to see this fish. Me looked at it, and then went cautiously up to the door and knocked gently Jones did not hear this, but after the man had knocked a little louder he appeared at the window up above. "Who's there?'' wild Jones. "Oon't make a noise,*' said the man. in a whisper, "but come down as quietly as you can." At this request Jones, who had recently been robbed, thought there must be .something the matter. So he he dressed and came down as quietly as possible. "What is the matter?" he asked. "Sh!"' said the man. "Pull jour line in quick you've got a bite."
WHAT a great time these oysters have with the Taggart liutter Crackers. 11-17
C'mi.imK.v'p broad rimmed felt bats, fancy trimmings, only 3"»e. worth *1. at Levinsorrs.
What
Zoa Phora
won't do for WOMANKIND no medicine will.
Sold 'by Nye liooe and Moffett .t Morgan.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WAX TED.
Male Help.
X\J ANTED—A boy to work at Nicholson's gallery. 11-17
W/ANTKD—Salesmeu. Tlio inanHgor or VV the States of Indiana and Ohio for a hixye eastern manufacturing concern Is now In the city to secure sale*men- Only men of good ability, good character and correct habit* are wanted. Experience not absolutely necessary Koplv must state a»re. experience, goods haurtled and reterenee. Address "C," care of Journal. O-'JtM-l
WAN
l'RI)—Salesman: salary from start, permanent place. Iirowa Hros. A., Nuwerymen, Chicago, III. 0 28 4weeU
Female Help.
\\T ANTKD—A position to do housework in a private family. IiKjiure at. 7i:t oast Market st. 11-10
YVANTED—Active salesmen to handle our line, no peddling. Salary 175 per mouth and expenses prld to all. Goods entirely new. Apply quit kly. p. O. Box 5.108, Uoston, Muss. cod t-f.
FOR SALE.
FOK
SALE—T«**O choice lots the city, cheap Inquire Shrurn.
E?OK SA LK—Cheap, ptano. south Water street.
FOlt
17*011
FOR
east part of of John L. 7-18-tf
llquire at 508 14-24
SALK— For cash, or monthly Installment plan, a nice six room cottage with veranda all around tho frout, 810 Milligau street. Also, a four room cottage on Mtillgan street. Also a lot of
flr6t»claa8
furniture.
11-10
SALE—A 1500 piece ot property must be sold in tho next ten days. Inquire of Frank Hurtev over Firt National Bank. 10-1 ltf
SALE—Oue large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawfordsvllle. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-2 ltf
LOST*
LOST—In
tho gallery of Music Hail on the
night of HI Henry's minstrsl show, along fur collar. Return to John Hale. 11-1»
rOST—Brown
for right hand. 11- 0
kid glove
eave at this office.
FOR RENT,
^OU KENT—House on Walnut street between Wabash avebuemd Pike street. 11*10 I). N. MOKGATF.
FOK
RENT—Koom to students of Business College, cheap either ladies or gentlemen, 318 south Water street. 11-10
IPOR
KENT— A house of five rooms on south Washiugtou Btreet. Inquire of Dr Hutchiutf*. 11-19
tpOR
REST—Nine room house, 3111 Fouth Water, also a Radiant Home base burner for sale. 10-4tf
I^OR
RENT—Nicely furnished and heated ro. ms. 11-24 DR. DUNCAN.
tfOR RENT—A house of five rooms, one I? square from court house, uliy Crabbs.
pOR RENT—Five room house, \V. L. Rulet
1
9-24tf
IJV)R RENT—A 3 room house corner of I Franklin aud John street, W. I. Griffith. G-28 tt'
tjH)R
RENT—A house of seven rooms, sum mer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brought into summer kitchen and sink house sltjaled on corner of College and Hocum streets everything in good repair. Inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 east College street. 9-14-tf
1J.\AXCIAL.
ONEY to loan oil farms and improved city property at 0 and 7 per cent No delay. iu-27tf SCOTT A: STUBHS.
AA'o *-"0 PKR WREK using and U".'celling old Reliable Plater. Ev
ery family has rusty, worn knives, forks, spoons, etc. QuickW plated by dipping iu aiel'ed metal. No experience or hard work a good situation. Address W. p. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.
LOANS—In
sums of $100 and over, and on
favorable terms. C. W. Hurton, over VanCamp'sshoe store. 11-22
Cheap
Coffee
AND VET
Good
Coffee
I have a liio Coffee which I can sell at 'JO 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.
N, M. Martin
GROCER,
Cor. Washington and Pike Sts.
THE YARYAN
Green House
Is making a specialty of two thing's this Kail.
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 lireen House, Crawfordsville, Ind.
The Daily Market
Cor. College and Water Sts. Leads the Trade in
Groceries and Provisions.
Fresh l'ork Tenderloin, _.Sparc Ribs and Sausage. New Sweet and Sonr Pickles. Fresh Tub Oysters,
Dressed Chickens, Celery and Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Our trade is good because we give as much for one dollar as any house the city. Goods delivered promptly.
iR. E ATKINSON.
Crawfordsville
Steam Dye Works
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothlnir Cleaned, Colored and repaired in tirst class stylo. CLE A MSG GEXTLIMEN'S CLOTH/AG A SPECIALTY. All work warranted. Ofllee nnd works at American Stoum Laundry. Branch office American Steam Laundrv office, corner of Green and pike Sts.
HERMAN IMHOFE.
Anybody want a-
as
A
A black dress that wears as long as you have it'—one that is sightly
All Wool Henriettas, Figured Novelties, l'ekin Stripes, -Melrose Cloths, Camels Hair Cloths, Mohairs, Crystal Reps, Pointilles, Tumese Cloths, t'rnvcnettes,
l°ng as you wear it—that embodies style wiih
quality» A black dress that will require but a
small outlay to encompass these requisites.
The 27 named sorts here do not exhaust our Selection:
Velvets and Velvetines. Silks and Satins,
Silk Warp Henriettas,
Silk Warp Eudoras,
To-Morrow, Next Day, This Week, Any Time?
Lansdownes,
Engadines, Nun's Veilings,
Challies,
Storm Serges,
Natte Cloth, Glorias,
Crystalettes,
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.
Ladies' All Wool Hose in dark grey mixed (almost black) and cardinal* Misses' all wool ribbed Hose, extra fine 25c quality at l'Jc a pair. Ladies' tJersey Ribbed Vests and Pants made from pure combed Egyptian cotton, silky texture* very elastic aud fleecy lined. The best garment ever sold at 50c 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 2! per cent, less than last season. We are moving goodly numbers of our
Celebrated Horrie=rtade Comfortables
Nice clean, pure cotton encased in covers of the best prints, satines, etc under our direct supervision. We know they are good.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BIG STORE.
LOUIS BISCHOF,
127-129 East Main Street.
French Serges, Botany Serges, Clay Worsteds, Broadcloths. BLACK COVKHT CLOTHS, ETC.
PERUArs ITS A COLORED DRESS YOU DESIRE?
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 Green. Also all the new shades, such as Bluette, Phloxine, Cereise, etc. Our Wool Novelty Dress Goods are having a healthy sale. It is said of the ladies of this town that they wear tho most stylish costumes of any town in the State. That is true and we sell the majority of the material. IF ITS A NOVELTY DHES.S pattern you want, why not come to the source of supply for that kind, .let Fourages, Yokes, Collar, Edges, Insertings. etc., Vandyke, Rhinestone, Miror, Moire and other elTects in Trimmings. Large Buttons and Buckles.
Linings
in A superior class of linings. You wouldn't think of building a fine house on a |i| bad foundation, would you'.' Then why put cheap, trashy lining in your dress? j| The lining is the foundation of a perfect-fitting frock. We only buy the kind :ji 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."
.lack Frost may be a little late this year but he will be here before long and then you will want heavier Underwear and Hosiery. Why not buy it novr and of us? We have taken great pains to provide the proper things for your choosing. ou 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?
If