Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 November 1894 — Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IS 1ST.
Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
DAILY"—• On© year...•/ *».v.. iif. Six months Three mouths Per week by carrier or mall .......
WKKKLY— One year Six months
Three months Payable in advance. staple copies tree.
TIIK
hisv
.15.00 ri.oO #i .v:»' & lo
.11.00
so
Entered at the Postoltilco at Crawfor«"NvH'\ Indiana as second-class matter.
.. "TVKSDAY.
NOYKMItKR \0. 1SU4.
Soldiers' and Sailors* Orphans'
Home at Knightstown has at present f,43 childrcd which are cared for by the institution.
ONK
•Ii.dok 1*akkk is mentioned a a Re-1 p-p^le admonition he subsequently publican candidate for Senator two died. The Counters Elizabeth was left wars hence. Jle would represent our a widow in 1604. and began simply at State with much ability. first to try to keep up the rigorous discipline enforced by her late husband.
great duty that the incoming
Legislature will be called upon to reform is the Attorney-tieneral oilier. The fee and salary law of 1 s:• 1. which Democrats have eulogi/ed as the ne plus ultra of perfection, enabled the Attorney-General to hive S-ou.OOO during a four years' term. This is more than the .lesj»e .lames' gang made during the ame length of time.
THK
principal work of the Democrat
ic committee and hangers on about headquarters this year counted in laboring with the weak, erring and backslidden brethren. An amusing incident connected with this work and its results has just come out. One of the supposed faithful was sent to a certain Democrat who had kicked over the traces, to iuduce the dissatisfied one to return to the fold. Like the boy wlio.se father had placed him across
knees aud was about to apply the broad *ide of a shingle to the parts where it would do the most good the recalcitrant was anxious to "argy" the question. The result was tha*. both voted the straight Republican, ticket, and both are now happy in their new found political faith. That, was a clear clase of the cannibal vouring the missionary.^'"•
X-?'^
Tnr. difference between the Harrison administration and the. ievelaud administration i. that the one was a debt-paying reign while the other is a debt-making regime During the four years that Harrison was in the debt was reduced at the rate of Sl0o.ot)«).b00 a year, while during the time of Cleveland it will be increased at the rate of Siuo.npo.ooo a 3"eai\ It can be accounted for on no other grounds than that the Government is being carried on by u. party that scandalously incompetent. lt doctrines and its policies are inimical to the welfare of the country, and all its tendencies are. in the direction of hard times That is what the new ale of bouds signifies and the verdict rendered iu the recent elections goes to show that the voters take this view of the matter.
"W If AT At'SKl) THE !IA1!1ITI LSf Scarcely prominent Democrat in the county has Wen asked as to the cause of the great disaster to his party who has not answered that it was the result of the hard times. Very well: that is an admiseion that we have had hard times. It is pertinent now to enquire what caused the hard times. S nne have said that was. the McKin* ley policy but from the passage of the McKinley tariff till the election of Cleveland, times were good. Our mills and factories- were all going, high wages prevailed, and all our wage earners were employed. The McKinley law worked like a charm to the verv day of the election of Cleveland. The tariff on tin plate had set in operation as many as forty tin plate factories. The bounty on sugar had given such an impetus to the cane sugar business iu the South and the beet sugar interest in the West that the quantity of sugar produced at home was doubled in the short period of two .seasons. Other industries were given new life, and on every side were multiplied evidences of a period of unusual prosperity in all parts of the country. it in an evil hour the people elected
Mr. Cleveland to the Presidency, and at the same time elected a Congress committed to the doctrine that protection is unconstitutional and should be entirely wiped from the statute book. It was just here that the hardtimes commenced. It was here that the business men of the country took fright and stopped. Mills and Victories everywhere stood ile. wa^e earners were without employment, and the merchant and grocer were without customers. A dreadful stagnation set in everywhere, aud soup houses were opened to feed the idle thousands who could find no way to earn a living. It is idle to attribute this condition of affairs to the McKinley policy, lor the principle of high protection l..id prevailed for thirty years. The McKinley bill did not radically change the tariff very greatly from what it had been since the beginning of the civil war It lowered the tarUV on some things and made it higher on others.
Its most radical features were the putting of sugar on the free list and giving a bounty for the production of sugar, a large increase in the duty on tin plate, linen fabrics and farm products. All these new features proved eighly beneficial to the country and »t was not until the decree came for their repeal that the hard times began. It is literally true that it was the hard times that caused the utter rout of the Democratic party, and it is equally true that the hard times were caused by the unfriendly attitude of that party toward all the great industries of the country. The hard times followed the threatened warfare on labor and home production as naturally as day follows night.
A WOMAN'S BEAUTY.
it*th« in ihp HIocil of XliildtMiM, for Which liumirc«lH Were Put to Denth. Paris, has just boon odffied by wtfrU treating of the life and proceedings of a lady of the sixteenth century, who carried her care for her beauty to the very utmost limits. This is not a fairy 1 tale, but a sober, historical fact, backed
I'uhuppilv
1
by many official documents of tin-! doubted authenticity, and the lady's amiable weakness is described with a wealth of detail and a forcible simplieity of description that is apt to turn the reader sick.
The lady in question was named Elizabeth ISatliorv. Comtessc Xadasdv,who married at the age of fifteen, in Comtc Francois Xadasdw who was not 1 of too mild a nature himself, as, when his wife complained one day that her maid had been impertinent, he ordered the erring handmaiden stripped, smeared with honey and laid on a wasp's nest, from the effects of which
one day she struck her
waiting maid and so wounded her that her mistress' hands were covered with blood. When they wore washed the countess remarked that her hands were whiter and the skin more supple and firm, and thenceforward her naturally cruel nature was spurred by the fren/.ied desire to retain her waning beauty at any price.
Odd though it may seem in the present day. she used as cosmetic from that time tin a hath of human blood, and the tradition goes that auything snperh in its brilliant fairness as her complexion cannot he imagined. She murdered all her waiting maids, one by one, aided bv three accomplices her old nurse boiog one of them, aud when she could get no women to enter her service she coolly sent her emissaries to kidnap the peasant girls of the neighborhood At lat. however, the ghastly scandal rose to such a pitch that even Hungary in the middle ages could, not afford to close its ears to the wail of bereaved families and the culprit's first cousin, governor of the province, entered the castle on Christmas eve. btn. to inquire into the truth of these horrible stories, and discovered his fair and honored relative, her fair chin propped by her exquisite hand, calmly watehingthe death agonies of three srirls while her attendants were tilling a bath with the life blood that was to preserve her beauty. The countess herself was too great a personage to incur capital punishment, but for thirty years she was shut up in solitary confinement in the castle of Cseibhe. in Hungary, where .she finally starved herself to death. As for her accomplices, they had their hands cut otf and were .subsequently burned at the stake, as, beinir common people, there .-was' no reason for .'sparing* their lives. .It is said that this fair, dame sacrificed six hundred uirls to her radiance of skin, but the biographer states soberly that, documentary, evidence exists of the murder of only two hundred and fifty. Whether in after years shf considered thirty year of solitary confinement loofthigh a price to pay for six years of unimpaired beauty, it.is hard to say. but the inference is Ur-rt she did since she killej.l-
:hers*'lf.
Telegraph.
Then 1 questioned him about the farms, the' crops, the schools, the clumdies and other things, and he not only answered me
IM-U'IIV.
1
—Detroit Krce I'rcsti.
YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nathan so strongly to a mother's Affection her daughter just budding Into womanhood, l'ollowiug is ail instance: "Our daughter, lJlauebc, now 15 years of age, had lw:i terribly ntlHeled with nervousness, and had the cniiro use of her right arm. She was in siiL-h a condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon ber music lessons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and
:tre
positive hut for an invaluable remedy sho would havo had that terrible affliction. Wo had employed physicians, but she received no bcn '»t from ihern. The tirst of last August she weighed but 75 pounds, aud although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs I'tf pounds her nervousness and symptoms of st, Vitus dance are entirely 3011c. she atteudsschool regularly, and studies with comfori and eae. Hie has recovered complete use of her arm. her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health br. Miles' Nervine has hmuirht her.
When my brother recommended the remedy I i«l no faith in patent medicines, and would not lisien to him, but as a last resort he sent us bottle, we begim giving to Blanche, aud the effect \v is n'mot ir.mudiutc."—Mrs. K. K. Bullock. Brighton. X. V.
Ir Mi'es" Kestoiiiiive Nervine Is sold by all druggists on po.-diive gmirantee, or scut direct l»v the Pr. Mile* Medical Co., l.lkhart, Ind., on receipt of price. SI per bottle, six bottles for S5, express prvpaid. is positively free from opiates or d^n^erous Jru^s.
Sold bv all tlrujj^'i-sts.
ST. NICHOLAS^
FOR YOUNG FOLKS IN I395
Edited bv
Mary Mapcs Dodjrt?. The greatest year in -the history of this magazine, now without a rival in its field, is the one just closing. Clans for the coming year assure even greater success than in the past.
RUDYARD KIPLING
wrote his famous ".Jungle Stories" for! *!. and it is a welcome an* louncement that these will be con.iuued in ls'j*».
NAPOLEON
FOR Yol'M KKADERS. AVhile the
Century
IV
I'-hdndelphia
NO PLACE FOR SMELLING.
Tlii* ToiirUt Knew of One Thini 11 Wof* Well to Omit. did not make my trip up anions? tin* peaks arid coves and ravines of the Cumberland mountain* before being "coached" a bit. by an old friend at Bristol. He told nic of several things I must not do. and on several occasions I had reason to feel verv grateful. One (lav. when ,1 was well up anions the moonshiners. I suddenly scented the aroma given out. by a still and at the same instant diseoveredra long-haired, rou ffh •looking old mountaineer sea tod on a roadside rock with a double-bar-reled-shotgun across his leifs I saluted him. removed my pack and sat down for a smoke.. When he had liirhtcd the cijrar offered him 1 asked:^ -Is there mvieh wild j/ame .in these mountains?" "A.right smart of £atne." he replied. "I suppose you kill a bear now and then.?''. "Yes, reckon I do.M-V-•
but
I
could
nut "fail to see that, he was closely watching me. J»y and by he asked my business, and when told him he seemed to grow even more suspicious. I wanted some information about the route and wanted to Lr»*t him in good humor, and so I kept rattliny on for a quarter of an hour.. I finally spoke of Bristol and inv friend down there, and the old man turned oh me with:. "What! D'ye know Jim down thar' at Bristol?" "Why, certainly," "What sort a lookin' man is hc
'vr
"A large man—red-faced- light hair scar on his chin—keeps a grocery." "That's the critter. Vo' had a talk with Jim befo 1 ,reck*: on"" "Yes. a Joh'g talk." •"Him told yo* sumthin". I recUon?M "Yev manv things, oh*1 of them vva that I shouldn't''smell anything* up here until I hud mentioned his name." "Stranger, gin us yer paw!" said the man. as he'-'extended a hand almost as big as a washhoariU.....".]J!i(liVv_o,. Uno\v I was watchin' you"'" "1 SUSpCf'ted it." ••-•••Yes. I was watchin yer nose. The Voys hey got. a purtv hot rtre under the still and the smell comes up purtv •"•Irons'. I had an eye on vo\ and if yo'd hev stuck up that nose and sniffed and snutTed befo" yo' inenshuncd Jim's tiamik I should, hev turned !oo*e on yo* fur a revenoospy and taken my chances of bein" ri^ht! t.ilad to «.e«* yo*! Mighty glad! Coin*' o\er to tho cabin and bring yiVr nose along and git a bite to eati'
Holier i» n«u* i»HJ.
South American Xervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ev-'.-r come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures: it. cannot fail. It radically cures all weaknesses of the stomach and never disappoints. Its elVects are marvellous and sv.rprisin^r. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Cotton AS Rife and Motfett Morgan.
EI I:I II)I S. ISKUIIICS,
Vthe .story of a little lad from the t.reets of Paris \but. of good family •v ho renders a service to Napoleon, and eeotnes one. of his pagesund linally at iide. He is.with him at the mo-d. critcal times of his life—at the departure or Elba, in the gloriik of -the lifeai •\nt.ainebleau, and linally at Water-.! oo. The story glows with pageantry. ind is a truthful and accurate account. I »ased. up'»n the best authorities and .'critied by the latest information, ot he life of "the man of destiny." Jt is •eally a delightful story-history ol .Xapoleon.
WEST POINT
N 1.1 A N-OK-U A i.H F. ..
vill receive attention,. Lieutenant Put'-. ian.1 writing of cadet life at the mili ary academy, while Knsign Hllicott. the Hag-ship "Chicago." will des*. •ribe the experiences of our hardy sea iieu on the modern ships of war.
INSPIRING TALKS
FOR JinY.S AND tJlltl.S.
Theodore Koosevelt will write a -cries to be called "Hero-.Tales from \merican History." recounting fatuou^ leeds of heroism a'oout which \oung )eople oiiLrht to know. Prof. Drander Matthews will include in his''entertain-' ng papers on "The Creat American, \uthors" accounts of the lives of Brv-i mt. Kmerson, Longfellow. Hawthorne A'hittier. Poe and Lowell. Stories of Famous Horses in history and mythol ,fry—p,ucephalus. Napolcon\s and Shertan's horses, etc.—-will be told by lames lialdwin, author of *kStorie from the Northern Myths." City lire lepartments will be treated, and there •vil! be two or three papers on The Hoys' Brigade. The serial stories are many. One called "Chris and the A'onderful Lamp" recounts the marvelous adventures of a modern boy who became the accidental purchaser »f Aladdin's lamp and summoned the jinn while cleaning it. A delightful tory of college girls. "The Three Freshmen."' will appeal to every girl: and "Teddy and Carrots." James Otis' serial of newsboy life, will be read by every boy. A serial story by Frances ('ourtenav Baylor is one of the features. ... -.
PRICK OF ST. NICHOLAS
Is "jr. cents a number or a year New subscriptions should begin with November, the firxt issue of the year. Subscribe through dealer-*, or remit by eheck, draft, or motiev order t"
THE CENTURY CO.,
I'NIdN SIII AIIK. N. 'i errv, sj.[t«l for our beuutlfulij- iHustrntoO pamphlet. "The (N'uiiiryO". ind Its Work." nml mention when1 ou suw tIt j—.
l'.\riirsioti Soul It.
The annual excursion to reensboro and Winston. North Carolina, as well as to points in Kast TennesNee. Georgia and other States in the. South, will be run on Tuesday. Dei*, Tickets will be .sold over the Motion Bonte at one fare for the round trip and the party to be accompanied by an experienced excursion agent. Thi will afford a rare opportunity for home seekers. home visitors and hunters. Cars will be run through to Knoxville, Asheville, Salisbury and lireensboro. For further details call on ticket agent L. N. A. A: Ky., or address the excursion agents.
AOIUSON
i'orri,\. Amo, Ind.
FLKMINO
llAK i.ii r. Newcastle. Ind.
Tlm'i- ilarv*»t
Nov. :j0th. Dec. ith and l^th, the oledo. St. Louis A Kansas City B. B.. Clover B»af Koute. will issue through excursion tickets at extremely low rates to various points. Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory. Texa«. New Mexico. Call on nearest agent or address C. C. Jenkins G. P. A., Toledo. O.
N. B. Another low rate excursion to points south on Dec. 4th.
FOR letter heads sec THE JOURNAL CO PMNTKRS
MUSIC HALL.
O.\E MVItT OXLl\
THURSDAY, NOV. 22d
The Society Night,
(.Kear Wilde's Successful Pla,
LADY
WINDERMERE'S FAN
Under the Direction of Gustnve l'rohinun. 100 Nights at I'almer's Theater. New York.
Prices. 35. 50 and 75 Cents.
MUSIC HALL
FRIDAY, NOV. 23.
E A O S
WATSON SISTERS
Extravaganza Company.
A Hctined Entertainment.
The Best specialty IVopledn the Profession.
Prices
will have for its I
eading feature the new Life of tin•'rench Emperor by Crof. Sloane, one the most popular of
St. Xihhts
vriters takes the same character foi I lis inspiration.
Boy of the First Empire, I
35 and 50 cents.
Cheap
Coffee
AND YKT
Good
Coffee
I have a Rio Coffee which I can seii at cents. I don't make much .-profit on it. of course, because it is a good grade, but I want to please toy old eustomers.au at rae so me new ones.
M. Martin
GROCER,
Cor. Washington and Pike Sts.
The comparativevalue of these twoearda Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity ia
Not always most to be desireda
These cards express the beneficial quality of
Ripans Tabules
As compared with any previously knowa
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a box, Of druggists, or by maiL
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
Crawfordsville
Steam Dye Works
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Colorel and repaired In tlrst class
CLEAMSG (lESTI.J MEX S CLOTH-style. ISO A SPECIALTY.
All work warrant^'. Ofllce and works at Aincrtcan atoam Laundry. Brunch office AtnerSieam Laundrv office, corner of Green and Hike Sis.
E A N I O E
Repealing Ordinance.
SK.C I.—
Be it ordained by tho Common Coun
cil ot the city of Crawfordsville that tbeloliowtns ordinances ot said city are hereby re* pe»ded, viz:
First—An ordinance restricting certain tradesmen In the city of Crawfordsville. In•ituna, and grunting certu'n licenses Incases therein stipulated, adopted July 2f, 1802.
Second —An ordinance grnntlng to certain persons the right to lay gas mains in the st reetB and alleys of the city ol Crawfordsville fc»r heating and other purposes, adopted Nov. .th, iHsn.
Third—An ordinance supplemental to tho ordinance concerning natural gas and gas wells, adopted December ltf, 1880.
Fourth.—An ordinance, granting to the Citizens' Natural Gas Company the right to lav gas mains In the streets and alleys and public grounds of the city ot Crawf rdsville tor the distribution of natural gas. and providing penalties for negligence on the part of said company, adopted March 7, 18S7.
F.ftb—An ord nance for an electric railway In trie city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Inotana. adopted May 'JOth, 1HM.
SEC. I!.—This ordinance shall bo in force and effect from and after Its passage and publication once each week for two weeks in the Craw fordsvitle Journal.
Attest: KKEl) C. HAN DEL, .1
TIIACV,
N1
Mayor.
City Clerk. 2t
OTICK—SIDKWALK ASSBSSMBNT.
Nf»tlce is herebv given that on the 210th day of November. 1HU4. at 0 o'clock a. rn.. In the •i:ouncll chamber In the cltv of i-rawfordsvil e. Inniana. before tlie Board of Public Improvements of the Common Council, a hearing will be had on a flmtl estimate as submitti-d by thy City Civil Engineer on the 1st day of October. lK!»4,of tho cost»f paving sidewalks on North street, between Walnut street and Grant avenue, pursuant to a declaratory resolution adopted by said Common Council, and at the same timo and place the said Board will con* eiders id final estimate.
All persons Interested ore hereby notified to offer objections thoreto If any occur. .) D. TRACY,
Nov. 13,1804.-21 City Clerk.
Anybody want a-
SI
DIIKSS
HOC
each.
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
All Wool Henriettas, l'ifrured Novelties, l'ekin Stripes. Melrose Cloths, Camels Hair Cloths, Mohairs, Crystal Reps. Pointilles, Taraese Cloths, Craveuettes,
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 :ind Velvctiues,
Silks and Sntius,
Si 1U Warp Henriettas, Silk Wurp Eudoras,
Not the only store selling Itlaek (ioods, 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.
VKKH.U'S
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 Ulue, lJrown and lireen. Also all the new shades, such as Hluette, I'hloxine. Cereise, etc. Our Wool .Novelty Dress (ioods arc 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.
pattern you want, why not come to the source of supply for that kind. Jet Fuurages. Yokes, Collar. Edges, Inset-tings. etc., Vandyke, Rhinestone, Miror, Moire and other elTects in Trimmings. Large Huttons and Huckles.
Linings
A superior class of linings. You wouldn't think of building a fine house on a bad foundation, would youV Then why put cheap, trashy lining in your dress? The lining is the foundation of a pi-rfect-titting 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."
.lack Frost may be a little late this year but he will be here before long and then yon 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 cardinalMisses' all wool ribbed Hose, extra fine 25e quality at ]!)c 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
We have a Ribbed Vest and Drawer for men that gives the most value for the least money we ever saw.
To-Morrow, Next Day, This Week, Any Time?
ansilov.-nes,
Enpnegis, Nun's Veilings.
Chaliies,
Storm Serire*.
Natte Cloth,
Glorias, Crystalettes,
French Serg-es, liotany Serges, Clay Worsteds, Uroadcloths,
UI.ACK COVEUT CLOTHS, ETC.
ITS A COI.OKKI) DKKSM YOU DKSIKE? If
Flannel and Blanket Department.
We have had a larger trade in this department this year than any since we have sold Dry Hoods. Heeause we have had just the ri^ht things at the right prices. Our blankets embody the best traits of warmth-giving* articles, strength of fabric, fleeoiness 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 priced* fully 2r per cent, less than last season. We are moving goodly numbers of our
Celebrated Home=riade Comfortables
Nice clean, pwre cotton encased in covers of the best prints, satiDCS, etc under our direct supervision. We know they are good.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BIG STORE
LOUIS B1SCH0F,
127-129 East Main Street.
IK
ITS A
NOVBI.TY