Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1894 — Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IS 1SS7.
Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
THE JOURNAL COMPANYT.H. B. McCAJN. President. J. A. GKKKNE. SeeretHrv.
A. A.
MCCAIN, Treasurer.
DAILY- ,, »ne year 99 Six months ... C.50 Three months. ........ 1 ..,23 Per week by carrier or mall 10
WEEKLY— Oneyear *1 00 Six mouths Three months
Payahle tn advance. Sample copies tree.
Knteied at the Postolhco at Craw Hit1. Indiana as second-class matter.
MONDAY.NOVEMBER 1.'
LSY4.
Tuk workingmen of the I nited States have learned that the tariff question is primarily a question of wages.
TiiKliK are about 30.000 kindergarten teachers in the United States and about 100.000 children attending' kindergartens. Only one of these teachers and only about ten of these children live in Crawfordsville. lias the \Y. V. T. I'. lost interest in promoting free kindergartens in this eit\ .'
roNst/MPTioN is now considered a contagious disease and while not curable advanced physicians believe thai it can gradually be eradicated. '1 he New York State Hoard of Health and the local Hoards of that Slate have issued an order that consumptives be isolated like the victim*. of scarlet fever and diphtheria.
THK recent order of the President extends the merit system to several thousand more otlices including many in the postofliees. Postmaster Sahm. of Indianapolis, now has hut three places to give his friends.—assistant postmaster and two janitors. lie expresses him«elf as feeling- quite relieved. When tirst appointed he had fourteen places to dispose of and there were 1,200 applicants.
The recent report of the gineer shows that the new avenue sewer cost less than foot. Mr. Waugh estimates
City Enl.afayette cents a that this
would probably be the average cost of a whole system of sewerage. Thi^ would make the assessment for the owner of a tifty fool lot a little over $40. Many men pay out over this amount for dry wells which are not half the satisfaction that sewerage would be.
I.N a letter over a column in length the Terre Haute correspondent of the Chicago IiiTirnl advocates the re-nom-ination of Harrison in He is certainly stronger before the people of all parts of the country now than ever before. The Chattanooga Thins, a Democratic paper, strongly eulogizes. II. Clay Evans, the new Republican Gov'ernor of Tennessee, and suggests lii availability for the vice-presidential nomination. How would •Harrison and Evans" sound, anyhow0
TKK people of Indiana will expect of the new Republican Legislature some distinctively reform measures aud no jobs. In other words they want a de tided contrast to the Democratic Legislatures of the past few years. Iu all their recent years of power in Indiana the Democrats have passed but two laws which the average voter can recall as worthy of being called re form measures, the Australian ballot law and the tax law, and the latter was a reencactmeut of the Republican law of 1S72. On the other hand gerrymanders and jobs innumerable han gone through until even the Indianapolis
'Sentinel
called a halt and de
nounced the Democratic majority
IN the past few days two very different methods of street making hav been practiced in Crawfordsville. east Main street between Water street and the Monon railway a heavy layer of the commonest kind of yellow sand Was laid. No doubt the street was in bad 'Condition and needed repair but the sand has changed it from bad worse so that it is now a reminder of the days of mud roads. In pleasin contrast we note the scientific methods by which the down town street: are being kept in repair. The street commissioner is evidently posted on the economical aud correct way of keeping macadamized streets in good 'condition. He carefully fills up every depression with broken stone. Ikknows that the secret of a good road way is to keep it level so that th water will drain olY. A depression holds water and water is the enemy of good roads.
VOTIM MACHINES IN
INDIANA
There is a possibility of the ne.v legislature adopting voting machine: for Indiana 'elections according to the following dispatch to the Chicago lie i/nl from Indianapolis:
The coming legislature will be asked to amend the ballot law to permit e.\ perimenting with voting machines. E 15. Cummings, of this city, secretary of the Populist State committee, has been working on one of these machines for five years. 11 is model is almost coin pleted, and he will, he says, ask the coming legislature to give him a healing in committee. To show the inter est that is being taken in the voting machine, he cites the action of the con slitutional convention of iS'ew York which amended the old constitution to make it possible for the legislature of the State to provide for voting by ma chinery. Mr. Cummings says he doe: not believe that it will be necessary to amend the constitution of Indiana. "I do not believe that the frarners of ou present constitution meant that a bal lot was a specific thing." said he, "I lieve the legislature could authorize that machines be tried."
If Mr. Cummings has a belter ma chine than the Myers machine let In diana adopt it if not, take the Myer machine which seems to work perfect ly.
A S110UI SPECIAL S
Edwin Boers, the well-known financier, died at his home in Brooklyn. Ho was 73 years old.
Dobbins, with S56.475 to his credit, leads the list of winning horses on the Amerieau turf this year.
A resolution urging: eougress to pass the Hatch pure food bill was adopted by the National Grange.
The headquarters of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will probably he removed to St Louis. •Jacob Van 1'utten, Sr.. president of the Hollnnd (Mich.) state bank, aud an early pioneer, is dead.
The new treaty between the United States and .Japan has beeu coueluded in all its essential features.
Rumors of a royalist attempt to restore Queen l.iliukalani to the throne cause uneasiness in Hawaii.
A cold wave swept over the northwest. the mercury at many points iu Minnesota dropping below zero.
The 0-year-old son of Nick Zimraer, living ih-ar Mason City. Ia., fell against a stove and was burned to death.
Bicycle champions of five foreign countries arrived in New York, where they will compete with Americans.
Preferring death to arrest for attemptci burglary, Thomas P. Bell, a voung Mihvaukeean. killed himself.
The tariff right will be resumed when congress meets Senator Harris intends to push the supplemental bills.
Nets of andusky K').) fishermen alleged to be in American waters were seized by the Canadian crusier Petrel.
President Cleveland has determined to extend the classified service to include the internal revenue department.
Mrs. Mary Strong, of Dubuque, la., 4 years old, was killed at a street crossing by a Chicago &. Great Western traiu.
A bronze statue of the sculptor Thorwaldsen, the gift of Danish societies, was unveiled in Central park. New York.
Italian 'aborers on a West Virginia railroad have received no pay for three month*, and are creating a reign of terror.
Commissioner Miller is preparing a circular in regard to the income tax to be sent to the internal revenue collectors.
The ^-year-old sou of T. H. Jenkins, living near Longwood, Mo.,was fatally shot by liia brother while playing with a revolver.
Southern congressmen question the legality of the new bond issue and threaten to make trouble for the administration
A minie ball received during the civil war has just been successfully removed from the head of George Sack ett at Creston, la.
Rev. Albert Klein of Port Huron Mich,, committed suicide by hanging himself b\ a curtain string. Nervous prostration the cause.
Escaping natural gas overcame many members of the congregation of a Methodist church at East Liverpool O. Six are in a critical state.
Twelve business houses and nine residences in Columbia, ivy., were totally destroyed by tire. Total loss estimated at $75,000 partially insured.
Burglars at Fulton, 1)1.. robbed a schoolhouse of a collection nf rare coins and several dollars the pupils had contributed for a Thanksgiving offering.
Mrs. Fred Hanaford, of Grand Island, Neb., was badly burned and her leg broken while escapiug from her burning home by juuipiug with a child from a second-story window.
Two woodchoppers engaged in a duel near Hopkinsville. Ky., using axes as weapons. The arm and shoulders of one man were completely ?evered from his body. The other man was badly hurt.
WOMEN IN THE PULPITS:
They Delltor Mermom on Temperance In Cleveland Churches. .''CLEVELAND, O.,
Nov. 19. From near-
ly every pulpit in ihis city Sunday the voice ot an earnest woman was raised in the cause of temperance. The local ministers almost without exception allowed their pulpits to be occupied by delegates and visitors to the convention of the W. C. T. L". The congregations were lar^e.
In the afternoon at Music hall an evangelistic meeting- uas conducted by i.-rS JF. W. Green wood, evangelistic superintendent of the National \V. l\ T. I*. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. ,1. W. Hash ford, president of Wesieyan university, Delaware, (. Fully o.OJU people attended the services.
Immediately following the evantrclistic meeting a gospel sull'erag-e meetintr was held. It was one of the most notable gathering's of the convention. Kev. Aniiahaw, of Boston, presided. The speakers were Susan I!. Anthony and k'_-v. Joseph Cook.
Cattle lifceipm Ii.'iit tin- lli.oril. HlCAOo, Nov. 19. Chicago continues to lead as the cattle market. Last week 4-14,OUO head of stock were received at the yards, the heaviest receipts on record. The number of cars, with Saturday estimated at OliO, reached h,•):«. This is within eighteen of the greatest number of cars ever received iu a week.
Tt KstiAv, Nov. 20 is the time. The Hifr Store is the place, to see the best line of cloaks and furs of the season.
Avoid furp-Alk.
Zoa-I'hora is compounded .solely for diseases of women. In its sphere it has no equal. For testimonials and advice, address II.
1J.
Colman, Secre
tary of the Zoa-I'hora Medicine Com pany. Kalama/.oo. Mich., or ask your drugt'ist. Sold by Mo If ett & Morgan and Nye & liooe.
CI.OAKS
and
furs at liischof's, Tues-
day, Nov. 20. ..
The Yuunu
are made prematurely aged by diseases (alas, how 'prevalent! which inu them pale, listless, low spirited, morose or irritable in temper, easily tired, forgetful and incapable: till madhouses and swells the lists of suicides: separate husbands ami wives: bring untold suffering to millions, even to the third and fourth generation. A complete and scientific treatise on these ailments, their symptoms, nature and proper management, prepared by those who have had a vast and successful experience in their treatment and cure, will be mailed, secure from observation, in a plain sealed envelope, to any one sending, enclosed with this notice, ten cents, (for postage) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, liii'l Main St., IlulTalo, N. V,
FOH sale bills tee THE JOURNAI. CO., PBINTKB*
PINCHED FACES.
PECULIAR TO AMERICAN WOMEN.
Some of the Causes which Appear upon Investigation.
tsrrcixi. OIH I.AUY RI AI*KKV)
Ask them "What can he the matter?" and the invariable answer is, 1 don't know.'' The eyes drool), and an air of deep gloom seems to overwhelm them. 1'ressyonr quest iuns a little closer, ami you find avoidance of all society, reluctance to make the slightest effort. all accompanied with a enishinjr sense of bearing down.
Further investigation discloses irregularity of periods, dizziness and faituness at times, and perhaps leucorrhiea.
Then surely the evidence is all-sutliciftit. An American woman has discovered that the cause of all this lies in a deranged and diseased uterus or womb.
J.ijiiia K. 1 'htkhain' Vegetable. Compound is the most marvellous cure for this trouble ever discovered.
A purely vegetable remedy, it is at once an absolutely safe anil natural cure for this crushing trouble.
It has cured thousands, and will cure you as sure as truth is truth. Here is a letter from one of them which she wants us to publish:
Kor years I
have been al vA
most a constant a sufferer fmm fe- tT male trouble in all its dreadful forms: shooting pains all over & my body, sick headache.spinal
weakness, taint ness, dizziness. depression, and everything that MRS. HARRIET WAMPLER was horrid. I tried many doctors iu different parts of tiie United States, but I.ydia E. rinkhain's Vegetable compound has done more for tin- than all the doctors.
I feel it my duty to tell you these facts that you also may be cured. My heart is full of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkhatii." —Mrs. Harriet Wanuder, Bo* 044, Baraboo, Wis.
A Page From Her History.
Tho Irnpori.inu experiences of oth^re arc Interesting. Thefnllowhii? Is 710 ew-jption "1 had been troubled with heart vears, much of that 1 ime very snr!ouiy. 1\ live years wastrcated by one physi«'J?in eon tinuously. 1 was in business, but-obliged retire on account of inv health. A nhv sleian told my frion!» I ou!d not liw" month. My feet and lii.iL-s were.badly sv.n] lea, and I was indeed in tiserious conditio when a jrentlemun diroetcd nty' attention Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, ami said that- hi sister, who had been aHit'-sed v. U!i heai r. rl.ease, had be- cured by the ivM^cdv, and nirain a strong, healthy wo:i an. l*i:iTrcba:-e a bottle of the Ileart Cure, and In 'e-s lh nu hour after taKJnc the iir-t L»sn l-rotbd feel a decided itnprovetin-nt in llmrirouhti of my blood. When I had taken throe'.clnses rnuld move ray ankles, something 1 had done for niont.hs.and my limbs had been len solonjrthat hey'seemed almoM putriiieH«*f»»re I had taken otic bouie of the Nv Heart Cure the swelling--had till rono do^vu an«l I was so much better.thai 1 did tn .' ou wank, On my recommendation six oth'-rs at «Uin^ hLs valuable remeu v.*'—Mrs. .Morgan vM W. llarrisoti St., Chli'am.^ 111.
I)r. Miles' New Heart Cure, a dKeovervofa eminent speeialist in heart niM*as«.\ lssnil ail drusgists on a positive puaraute.*».or by 1 he Or. Allies Medieal 'o..Klkhart. 1 nd., or receipt of price, SI pur hoi tie, six bottles fui 56, oxpres prepaid. It is positively free frou. nil opiates or dangerous Uru£».
Sold bv all I 1 rsf sts.
MUSIC HALL
O.M: MCIIT OMA
THURSDAY, NOV. 22d
The Society Night,
0.-ear
Wilde's Successful Play,
LADY
WINDERMERE'S FAN
I'nder the Direction of (iustave I' man. 100 Nights at l'alniers jW.i'K Theater. Xew York.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
•oli-
Prices. 35. 50 and 75 ^'ents.
Ml SIC HALL.
FRIDAY, NOV.23.
E A O S
WATSON SISTERS
Extravaganza Company.
A Refined Entertainment.
The Itest Specialty l'eopledn the Profession.
Prices 35 and 50 cents.
HALTED.
Male Help.
WANTED-A
boy to work at Nicholson's
gallery. l. 17
WANTED—Salesmen.
WANTRD—A
'Die manager ot'
the States of ludiaua and Ohio for hirire (.astern manufacturi'ip concern Is now In iie city to seeuic s&lcptmm- Only men of Kood ability, good character and correct ImMta are wanted. Kiperleuue not absolutely necessary tteplv must slate apo. experience, poods bandied aud tmetence. Address "C\" care of Journal. fi.'Jmt'
O ALKSMKN WANTKD—To a-li the Rapid O Dish Washer to the wholesale aud retail trade. Washi ana dries the dishes In two intitules without weltlmr the titters. V7.*» a week and all expenses, tiasy position no hard work can make 00 a week Aricress W. V. Harrison iV Co. Clerk No. 14, Com tubus. Ohio.
salary from start. Krown llros. Co., 0 UK 4 weed
WANTED—Salesman
permanent place.
Nurserymen, Chicago, III.
Fematc Help.
position to do housework In a
private family. Injure at 71 :t east Market st. 11-ltJ
\\f ANTKD—Aot.l*o salesmen to handle our line, no peddling. Salary $75 p?r month and expenses prid to all. »oot* eutirelj new. Apply quUkly. V. O. Box 5 J08, Boston. Miss. eod t-f.
FOR SALE.
?OR SA I.E—T« cholc lots east part of the city, cheap Inquire of John I,, tfhrum. 7-lS-tf
'OU SALE—Cheap, ptauo. south Water street.
ilqulre at ."08 14 24
i?OU SALE—A farm ot 170 acres within '~K milts of Linden. Most all of it In cultiutlon, well drained aud tirst class land, gravel road.
Also 13U acres. .'I miles of Linden, about 100 acres In cultivation. New house and good barn. Land thoroughly drained Gravel rond passes house. A barpa.n which must be disposed of at once. 11-U tf S*COTT & STI'BHS
|?0K SALK—For cash, or monthly installrncnt plan, a nice six room cottage with cranda all around the front, 810 Milhgan street. Also, a four room cottage on Mlllipan street Also a lot of first-cla-6 furniture. .11-19
70H SALE—A i:00 piece ot property must be sold iu the next ten days. Inqul t* of Frank Hurley over FtrL National Hunk. 10-1 Itf
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawfordsville. Inquire at law ollice of J.J. Mills. 122-21tf
LOST'
LOST-
In the gallery of Mu«le Hall on the uijfln of Hi Henry's mlustrjl show, 51 long: fureollur. HeturntoJohn Hale. 11-lj
roil KKyr.
FOK
KENT—House on Walnut street between Wabush avetjueind Pike street. 1 »-10 D. N. MOKUAN.
H"OK
KENT—Koom to students of Kns'ness College, cheap either ladles or grnthMncn, M18 south Water etrtet.
T^OK KENT—A house convenient to business. Terms reasonable. Call onCl orgc I). Hurley.
J^OK
KENT—A house of five rooms on south Washington street. Iuquireof i)r Hutehing'S. 11-10
I^OK
outh irne
KENT—Nine room house, 313 Water, rtiso a Kadiant Home base burner for sale.
F*0R
IO-4tf
IPOK KENT—Nicely furnished and heated 1 ro. iu6. 11-24 Dit. DUNCAN.
L^Oii KENT—A house of live rooms, one 1/ square from court house. Tully Crabbs.
hENT—Five room houo, \V. L. Hub 0-24tf
pK
[^OK
KENT—A 3 room Franklin and John street.
house comer of W. D. Griffith. IVJ8 If
KENT—A house of seven room?, summer kitchen, woo.'-house and cel.ar, cistern water brought into summer kitchen and nk: hou: sit jated on corn of College and Hocum stie.ts everything in ciKjd repair. Inqui:eof Mr. Keuben Smith, o04 east Cotb'yre street. 0-14-tf
FIS'ASCIAL.
MONF.V
to loan on farms and Improved city property at tJ aud per cent No delay. 10-27tf SCOTT & STUBMS.
LOANS—Tn
sums of 100 and over, and on
favorable terms. C. \V. l.urton, over V'anramp'sshoe store. 11-22
THEO. McMECHAW,
DENTIST,
CHAWFOKDSVILLK, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Mot? good work and moderate nrlcea
The comparativevalue of these twoearda Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity is
Not always most to be desired*
These cards express the beneficial quality of
Ripans Tabutes
As compared with any previously know®
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Ripaas Tabules Price, 50 cents a bo*| Of druggists, or by mail. J-
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y
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 growing plants.
cut and the
Leave orders with Cotton & Rife or at the house on south (Jreen street. Orders by mail or telegraph receive prompt attention. Address Yaryan (jreen Douse, Crawfordsville, Ind.
The Daily Market
Cor. College and Water Sts. Leads the Trade in
Groceries and Provisions.
Fresh I'ork Tenderloin, Spare Ribs and Sausage. New Sweet and Sonr l'ickles. Fresh Tub Oysters.
Dressed Chickens, Celery and Cranberries, Sweet l'otatoes, Our trade is good because we give as much for one dollar as any house the city. Goods delivered promptly.
R. E ATKINSON.
7
Anybody want a-
I
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
The 27 named sorts here do not exhaust our Selection:
Velvets and Velvetines. Silks and Satins,
Silk Warp Henriettas,
Silk Warp Eudoras,
A
All Wool Henriettas, Figured Novelties, 1'ekin Stripes. Melrose Cloths, Camels Ilair Cloths, Mohairs, Crystal Reps. l'oiutilles, Taiuese 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. I'FRUAPB ITS A COLORED DRESS YOU DKBIRE? 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 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 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 DKRSS pattern you want, why not come to the source of supply for that kind. Jet Fourages, Yokes, Collar, Edges, Insertings, etc., Vandyke, Rhinestone, Miror, Moire aud 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 he will be here before long 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 19c a pair. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and I'ants made from pure combed Egyptian cotton, silky texture, very elastic and fleecy lined. The best garment ever sold at fiOc each.
We have a Ribbed Vest and Drawer for men that gives the most value for the least raonev 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 Uoods. Hecause we have had just the rig-lit things at the right prices. Our blankets embody the best traits of warmth-giving articles, strength of fabric, ileeeiness 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 clcau, 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.^
To-Morrow, Next Day, This Week, Any Time?
ansdownes,
Enynegis,
Nun's Veilings,
ChalMes, Storm Serges,
Natte Cloth.
Glorias,
Crystalettes, French Serges, Botany Serges, Clay Worsteds, Broadcloths, BLACK COVERT CLOTHS, ETC.