Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1894 — Page 2
THE DAILY JODRML.
EsTA.iu.isnRr is lSs
Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. McCA IN, President. J. A. KEEN R. Secretary.
DAILY-
WEEKLY— One year Six mouths Throe months
A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer.
One year Six months Three months Per week by carrier or mall...
Payable advance. Sample copies tree.
1
15.00 '2. SO 1.25
..... 10
To all the law* pro
hibiting foot ball, or repeal the exiting laws prohibiting prize lighting-.]
Tiik next House, a:s Thomas li. lieed suggests. cannot amend the present tariJY law, but it can. through its ei»mmittees. investifrate the blight which has fallen oil the country's business and put before the world reports which will be of inestimable value as oilieial aggregations of facts too deplorable to be forgotten and too universal to permit anv denial.
Ju»ok McMastkks. of the Marion county Superior court, lias set aside the allowance of s-3r.000 made to Ueceiver Kailey and the allowance of S1G.0O0 to HawkinsA" Smith, attorneys, in the celebrated Iron Mall case. A rehearing
will be had in the case, and
it is the opinion now that the allowances will be largely reduced if not entirely rejected, lailey mnv be removed and another Receiver appointed. The whole affair has created a big commotion in legal circles.
Whkukvku there is an office in sight von can always count on the average Republican being near to take it in if possible. The cohesive power of public plunder is all, really, that has enabled the Uepublicau party to main an organization auv length of time.—Ki ineir.
A Democrat never seeks an office. (). no. Whenever there are spoils to be given out to Democrats it is necessary to resort to a draft. The average Democrat looks upon office molding as a wicked device ef the de\ il. No matter how "hungry" they may be they are too "high toned" and "dignified to ask for»anv of the "public plunder. What saintly chaps these Democrats are. Thev are too good for this sin stricken world. An office seeking
Democrat! He would make good ub« jeet for an Eden Musee.
ItriLMNtf ASSOCIATIONS.--The building association idea is to be applied to the purchase of farms in the interest of persons of limited means. A movement of this kind is already under way in the East. Experts who have had much to do with these associations have been considering the proposed trial of them in the new .Held, and they say there is no reason why the principle may not he made as successful in making farm owners as it has been in helping people to get homes in cities and towns. Government investigation shows •i.OOO of these associations in operation. They have given possession of several hundred millions of dollars' worth of property to people in moderate circumstances. This property is urban.
Homes numbering several hundred thousands have been acquired by wageearners on monthly installments amounting to little more than the rent of the same would have been. An Eastern man with much experience in the practical operation of building associations says: "The same benefits that the city and town people enjoy can be made to accrue to the fanning class. Money is loaned on houses and lots by these associations up to two-tl.irds of the value that is. on a house worth s?:wo. SJMJ 'can be borrowed, the owner paying per cent, interest for the money, paying the interest and dues weekly or monthly. In this way a man is puyinjr for "his house as he would pay rent, and at the end of r.even years he will own it. The advantgages of the build ing association over the savings bank are that it is conducted by home peo pie and the borrower has a voice in the management as well as the lender
Moreover, you feel the obligation ti pay your weeklv or
monthly due
whereas you may deposite in the banli or not as you see fit. Now. tliis system can be applied to the purchase of smull or large farms with equal facil ity. Instead of a hard-working renter paying so much a year to a landlord lie can. by joining an association tins kind, buy a furm and pay for it gradually. Whatever improvements lie may make on the land or to the buildings are for his own benefit. II will become a betUr farmer and bettor citizen, lie will take a diflVi enl kind of interest in the township
Mate and national atl'airs. The same is true of the man who now workyear after year, at monthly wages on a farm. Through these association lie may be putting himself in a way own a farm. There are large tracts of land within twenty iniies of cities and towns that are lying idle and can lie bought low. and it is in the scope building associations to turn this idh land into ten and twenty-acre farms mak'niir comfortable homes. There another field the building association can till for farmers. Most farmer have a little surplus money to bank in the Kali. In the early Spring the need a small sum. If there was one of these associations in a farming neigh borliood the farmers in need of temporary loans could borrow on the shares, keeping the profits of their financial transactions among the.m selves instead of enriching the money lenders of the towns and paying liig" rates for their accommodations. State laws are growing more and more strict as to the management of these associations. The risks are becoming less. With competent and honest men from one's own neighborhood and under bond at the head of the association. the chance for loss is practically nothing. There is a great future for the building association in this conn try, and its field of usefulness Is soon to include the agricultural commtini ties.
WHAT REAL TASTE
oo
..... 50 ~«r
Entered at the Postottiue at Cra* fordhvlllo Indi&uaus seeoud-chisv- matter.
MONDAY. DKCEMUEU 3, 1894.
St. l.orifi GU)hC'l)cmt»rrat State Legislatures: 1'ass
Merely a rlcver inn of "Hie Ktrrnnl of Tlihit Vrom whence that mot suggestive! and admirable phrase, "the eternal illness of things." is derived, 1 must own myself at a lo^s to say. but whoever iirst originated it deserve** our heartiest thanks for expressing so eloarly and in so small a compass uhat. we instinctively feel to be a great truth, or. though eternal titness is probably one of the mightv laws which govern this universe itself, it I** st» all-embracing that it applies with equal force to our own little lives, and ought to regulate —even if it does not our-mode of garbing ourselves and decorat ng on houies.
Indeed, if only some of useould rememI her oftener than we do. that, such a quality docs actually exist, this world would be a good deal freer than it i.i now from he ridiculous mistakes and terrible evesnres which are continually annoying us!
For instance, who ha5* not experienced a feeling of vexation at seeing some such error in taste as a too lavish display of jewels at the breakfast table. or a silken and trailing skirt in the street on a particularly muddy day'.3 Worse still, do not manv of as number among the house* we visit one or two where somehow the tout ensemble is not restful or pleasing to the eye. where the furnitutV i* too aggressively new. the plate too self-evident, and our hostess herself over-dressed? The explanation of all thi- is generally not far to seek -the eternal fitness of things has been violated that is all
Lut-strangely enonirh the mere parve nus are not the only sinners in this respect, for people of culture and what they are pleased to consider taste hav been known ere now to commit the most terrible ^olecisms, 1 am writing more particularly about mistakes made in furnishing, and. hs a passing remark, let me venture to s»y that attempting to improve what already approaches as nearly as possible to perfection is one of the Mia res we most easily fall int Manv an.old world drawing room, once haunted with dim. sweet memories the first empire, has been transform into something liken bric-a-brac, shop by an inartistic crowding of .Japanese or Indian curios! And many a tiny modern.room has been tortrircd into caricature of the aforesaid empire Ion. with an utter obliviousness of the fact that tnis style demands lofty ceil inirs and long perspective-*! A terrible instance of mistaken energy of this kind.came to my notice the other da 1 was '•risit.in'j. a friend's house
England and as it was an historic one where, if report said true, "good Queen Hess" had one
1
actually dined, and the
vouug pretender souyht refuge from his enemies,'J expected to find it both quaint and interesting. I pon entering the long. bw hall, with its hangings of exquisitely tinted tapestries and wealth of idue ckitin displayed above the old fashioned chimney-piece, it seemed if my most sanguine evpvsc'ations wen about to be tfuHiUe.d but aWs! a downward glalie** showed'''.that.the J»e.antiful oak tloor was "almost entirely hidden bv staring Indian rugs, and in one corner stood a terrible- ^Japanese jar. doing duty as an umbrella stan 1.
Hut the drawing room was a sight tc make angel*—at least tho^e endowed with anvthing like artistic proclivities —weep- It was a small room, paneled from floor to ceiling, and it had a magnificently carved chimney-piece, in the center of which the portrait of some undent worthy had evidently once
en framed. Not that trace of it remained riow. for it had carefully been moved and replaced by a meaningss square of flowered brocade, while verv scrap of oak panel ing and carving id been [minted ivorv-white'.
And is it not too utterly charming?" inquired my volatile friend, as the riler of this article stood speechless ith what she doubtless thought was hniration. "You cannot have any lea liow different this room looks since 1 took it in hand." she continued. "It as ail that horrid, dark oak. yon nttw. and looked ever so dirty, but it •a!lv wonderful what a difference iinine! judiciously applied will make, the whole effect is quite, modern 11.iw. is it not 7"
to
I absented. Taste is not a peculiar property hieh some people may have and others may lack, it is merely 9 true ippreeiation of the "eternal fltn*s of hings." ami this everybody by the exreise of that most precious gift, comt:on sense, may attain. Kor instance, we consider that tlie primary object if a picture is to be ^een and not mereto cover the walls, we shall never •sky" such works of art as we happen possess, nor nail up a quantity of •heap fans "in every nook anil corner, where tbey are absolutely useless, l-'rom a careful regard for such detail' it will naturally follow that the elassi:il definition of beauty, •"the greatest number of objects in the greatest posible unity." shall find fulfillment in harmonious furnishing of our home
N. V. Advertiser.
('r:\Unppl« I*rcKerv»*.
i'nre t!u? apples and pnt them into a porcelain kettle with not quite enough water tocuver litem. Jtoil for live minutes: then remove the apples and put into the water as much ^ranulateH sujrnrasyou have fruit and boil it iill ci«*nr: then set it aside until cold skim well return sirup and fruit to the kettle, stiekinjf a clove or wo' into eue.Ii apple. Let it all boil for about thi minutes: then take the apples out very earefully so as to prevent their break ing". lay them into a jar. return tin sirup t.o the iire and boil until rich and thieU. when pour over the apples. -De troit Kree IV-'SS.
Ah«r.il he *»/.»• of It.
Teauher--"Make- hav while the sun shines.*' Do you understand the inner meaning of that?
J»ri}jht Yes iiu "t.iive mi illustration."'' "It mean.-, that you've {rot to make all the money yo-.i cim while congress isn't in session so as to have something *0 live on wheu it begins ajjuin.*'—Good News. (iuaranlced lire.
We authorize our advertised drug gists to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds upon this condition. If you arc aflliet ed with a cold, cold or any lung.throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this otter did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied upon. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at the drug store of Cotton A Kife. the Progressive Pharmacists.
Large size "«0 cents and 81,
A Page From Her History.
Tho Important experience* of others are Interest in :. The following Is no exception: •*l had been troubled with heart disease veai-s. rueh of that time very seriously. For ii\ years 1 was rented by one physician rntitinu'ously» 1 was in business, but obliired to retire on account of my hcalsh. A phyiclau to!d mv friends that 1 could Tiof. live a loiuii. My feet ami limbs were badly swollen :uid I v»:«s Indeed la a serious condition when a jrenflenrm directed my attention to r. Miles' Nuv licarit'ure. and said that Itls ster. who had been nflii* ted with heart- disise, had been cured by ihe remedy, and was lipaiu a s» roni:', h»-ult hv v,oan a. 1 purchased bottlo of the Heart Ourc, and in than an hour after taUins ihe iit.-.t dose I could a decided improvement in thecirculat Ion of my bhxij. When I had taken three dc»si I ould ?m.»ve mv anMes, fcomet hitr? I had not done for months.and my limits had been swollen so loa^ hat. they seemed almost put rilled.
Hi-fore I had t'llom one bottle of the New Heart. Ouro the swelling had all puie down, and I tvas so tmi«'h better thai I did my o.vn rk. On my recommendation sl\ others are xin^ tiiis valuable remedy."—Mrs. Morgan, \V. Harrison St-.Thleuco, III.
Tr. Miles* New Meant nre, a discovery of an eminent-specialist in heart aw-asc, is sold by all druirgists on a positive guarantee,or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical ('o..KlUhart. lad., or receipt-of price, St per bottle, sl\ bottles for f, express prepaid. It positively irec frou. til upiutcs or duujjerous uruss.
Sold bv all druggists.
The comparative value ofthese twocardi Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity la
Not always most to be desired*
These cards express the beneficial quality of
Ripans Tabules
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a box, Of druggists, or by mail.
RI PANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
V»_Si'rieN of Ilullilliii ''.\*MH'iiitIon stork The Crawfordsville IJuilding I .oar:
!,,und
Savings Association is taking
•ubscriptions to the eignth series ol its capital stock. The career of this Vssociation since its organization i^ too well known in Crawfordsville and ••icinity to require an extended description. It simply does a straight 1 n.l legitimate building and loan association business according to the -trict letter of the law govern ins -uch corporations in Indiana. The -hares are $200 each, weekly dues 5ii •ents per share. They may be paid veekly. monthly, quarterly or yearly.
The membership fee is "0 cents pel .hare. Persons desiring shares can -eeure them by calling at the otlice of 1.he secretary. B. R. ltussell. No. II". ••outli tfree 11 street, where die stock book is open and where any information desired by interested parties will bn cheerfully given. First payment in the new series will be made on Monlav. December 1. I.ike all other associations of the kind this one reports annually to the Auditor of Stale, under vhose supervision it is. As a matter of fact it was largely instrumental in ccuring the enactment, of this wise ind etlicient law by the last general ssembly of Indiana. __ ,1
Life'soft£ii lost, from little Ills Which inltrlit be saved by little pills. That is to say. if you suffer from bilousness. constipation, dyspepsia or orpid liver, use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. v'CSPS.:.':-:.- fSff!
Bvyoml CnittpftrlMiii.
Are the good qualities possessed by lood's ^ar»aparilki. Above all^ it rmpties the blood, thus strengthening the nerves, it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and build.s up the entire ystem, cures Scrofula, Dyspepsia.
Uieuniatisni. iGet Hoods and only Hood's.
Hood's Tills cure all liver iils. bil liousness. jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. lliibj" Ityc *("tirl Bottles. "Koyal llubv Kye Whiskey is guar
I'Ueed absolutely pure and eleven years old. Its great popularity attests its merit. It is a rye 11 mt is a Uye, recommended for the invalid, the (ion valeseent. and the connoisseur, put up on honor and quality guaranteed ttled at distillery. Lexington. Ky. lit iv i. WINK Co.. (,'hieago. Ask for it. For sale by Nye A l'.ooe. druggists.
Hookl«n'h ArnU'H SftUw.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Kruises, Sores, Ulcers, halt Rheum Fever Sores* Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Hife's. the Progress Pharm acy. What tIh Work of tint KMiicjiri To Uoniove
From tin- llloori lt« Impurities.
The products of cell wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Every particle of blood in the Ixxly 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.
4tSan
THE BEST NEWSPAPER
.lak is the
indicated blood remedy. For sale by MotTctt Morgan. Ask MoM'e.tt& Morgan for home references. ll-"05
My son wasatllicted with catarrh, I induced him to try Ely's Cream Italm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. lie appears as well as nny one.—.1. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.
I'riee of (.'ream Halm is fifty ccntk.
For Indiana Readers is the
Indianapolis Journal
And it should be in possession of every man who desires to be thoroughly posted on all political and general news topics, and especially all the Indiana news.
The Daily furnishes all the news— local, domestic and foreign complete and accurate market reports a State news service that covers all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. This year the proceedings of the State Legislature will be of especial importance and interest. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from indecent or objectionable matter. Give it atrial. It will cost vou
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The Weekly is furnished at SI a year Liberal commissions to agents. Subscribe with any of our agents or send direct to
Journal Newspaper Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
MUSIC HALL.
ONE NKJMT.
SATURDAY, DEC. 8th.
The New York Comedy Success,
"Gloriana"
A Joy Forever.
Presented by an excellent company including
Miss
Blanche Chapman
(lloriana's l'henomenal Record: nights in London. 200 nights in l'aris.
150
nights in New York City. 2 months in ltoston. 4 weeks in Philadelphia. 1 weeks in Chicago.
Prices—35, 50 and 75 Cents.
Cheap
Good
Coffee
A N iT
Coffee
I have a li 10 Coll which 1 can sell at 20 cents. 1 don't make much profit on it, of course, because it is a good grade, but 1 want to please my old customers and attract some new ones.
GROCER,
Cor. Washington and Pike Sts,
Just Like Your Mother Does
That is the way we wash at the l'.en llur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer withOout re-luuuderingand wear better when laundricd by us than any place in the city.
The Ben Hur Laundry.
Ufi-towoolflco Jit Knune & CrUt's. 'JOIRast Main Street.
W. K.WALLACE
Afrerit for the Connecticut Kire Inauriuioe Co., Hartford. American Kire Insurance Co., of \'ew York, (»trn»d Fire Insurance Company, ol' Philadelphia, London Assurance Corp ration, of London, Grand Rapids t'lre Insurance Co., of Michigan. Ollice in Joel Illock with R. E. P»ryant.
South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.
HAVING PUNCH A SKI) A
M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Of ihe latest pattern partlen need not hesitate lo leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles for repair at* iliey will bo well laken care of.
Watehes, Clocks and Jc welry for pale at the lowest cash prices ai 1~:J south (.Jreen Street )ppos1t.e Mnic Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
FOR SALE!
A NICE LOT OF WOOD
Dry siifjar tree, all rwuly for ttio (•oolc stove. I.euve orders ut Mansou.s grocery or 903 west Market street.
CAMPBELL,
Itoot and Shoe Maker and Kopairer
104 South Green Street,
ist Door South Elston's Bank.
bbortband
Bookkeeping
Write to the Crawford »-Free
vlllo RuslncBB Co 11 eg of or full parttcu are of the
Pchol a ships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeep-
Infr. Address P. 0. Box 291
Crawford** J'.'o Ind.,
HONOK il'Jl'TE.
VOBTfl '2:18 a.m.. 1:00p.m.. 2:50 p.m...
Frieiul liitleed." me to try ICly'.s
"A Kiieml In Nffil In A friend advised Cream lialin and after usitijr it six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy. —Joseph Stewart. 'i'M tirand avenue. Urooklyn. N. V.
BIG 4
KABT 8:1? a.m 5:12 p. 1 :fi0 I :'J.r) p.
in
8 UTTH 9:44 a ro 5:10 pm 1:5f) i) m..
SOUTR
Nffrht Kxpreas. Passenger Local Freight....
1:50 a.m 1:25p.in 0:15 a.m
Peoils Division.
6:50p.m
12:4^a,m, 8 a 1:
VA5D&L1A.
WORTli
8:1ft aw pm ...1 tn
f/ocai FniUht..
For envelopes see hk ouhnal o., rinters.
1 bolt velveteen binding 1 card hooks and eyes 1 spool silk thread 1 spool cotton thread
Remember,
We
weaves, at
r,adies'
aul
40c. at
i-"\Ve
THE
«BIG STORE*
Thanksgiving Sale!
We will close our store all day Thursday, Novembei, 29, and in order that our weekly sales may not suffer we offer for
DRESS GOODS!
pattern sold
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 26th, 27th and 28th,
some grand bargains in different depart
ments. This is not a sale of old or undesirable goods, but low prices on fresh staple dry goods, made to sell as many goods in three days as we should in four, and if low prices will sell our goods, our prices in this sale should double our business.
Notwithstanding we have done the largest
business of our experience we have some very desirable styles remaining which will well repay one to inspect.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
ing to four dollars or over we will give the following linings:
'J vanls Silesia at 15c •, fi yards Skirt Cambric at 5c yards Crinoline at ll)c 1 set stays
this sale will be for three days only.
have some odds and ends in fancy colored weaves which we will offer as follows:
2-' pes fancy novelties and plaids, ."18 and 40 inches wide, in variety
styles and colorings, worth -lTe to 55c per yard, choice 1 pes 38-inch all wool plaids and late noyelty weaves in newest ings. worth (SOe per yard, at
Will not
pes latest style novelty wool goods, choicest creations of the season' for 75c, S5c and 31.on, choice per yard «1"
And these injBlack:
1:.' pieces of our regular 81.00 per yard styles in black goods.
is pieces extra line black novelty weaves, :ss and -K inches wide.i worth Sl.L'5, at
give linings with these lots.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR!
Do you know that this ever-changing weather is the dangerous element of our winters? These are the daysyou are most likely to take colds that will trouble you all winter and often result seriously. Provide against this by taking advantage of the following offers in
S pes scarlet and grey mixed all wool llannels, worth at, ..
worth SI.25 at
20 per cent, discount
THE NECESSARIES!
14 yards for
Dress Goods
With every
amount
Hosiery and Underwear:
l.adics'all wool hose in black and colors, worth 25c and Misses'*^ |—"2Q all wool black hose, worth 15 and 20c, at
ami Misses' all wool black liosc, worth 35c and Ladies' heavy tleece lined hose, black and colors, worth 25c per pair, at
Ladies' Swiss ribbed cotton vests and pants, worth 35c, at I9C
Ladies extra heavy camel's hair Vests and I'ants, worth 50c. at 37 1-2C
Children's Cotton ribbed Vests and I'ants, size lt, IS and 20, worth 2C •_'5e. Price Children's Cotton ribbed Vests and Pants, size 22, 24, 20, worth
1 Children' Cotton Ribbed Vests and I'ants, size 30, 32, 34, worth 50c, at,
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS!
lu pc assorted plain and twilled flannels in blue, brown and grey mixed, solid scarlet, navy and black, and fancy che ekworth .!. to :0c yard, at
4 pes extra heavy all wool skirting, two and one-quarter yards wide, ^C£ solid colors and fancy stripes, worth SI.25, at •21 pairs larffe size cotton blankets in fancy stripes and solid
5H pairs all wool scarlet blankets, fast color, black borders, worth (y
011
Cotton Comforts at 25c and 35c.
CLOAKS AND FURS!
all our line arid medium grade wool blankets.
For the three days we will make special prices on every garment in our grand stock. We have had, and have at present, the best line of serviceable and stylish garments in the city. We have just made a very advantagous purcoase of about 100 garments ranging in price from S10 to 3100 which will be included in this sale at same discount prices. Don't fail to see us next week 11 you haven't bought your wrap.
1 bale l'epperel! line unbleached 30-inch muslin, worth ,1: per ,\nrd, at. -^C
Lonsdale. Masonville and I-'ruit bleached inuslin. worth 0 and 10i:
Kxtra heavy unbleached Canton Flannel, long lleecy nap, worthy =AQ
20 pes extra heavy domets in pretty light stripes, cheeks and plain ft -JQ colors, for night dresses, worth 12K per yd, at
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BIGJSTORE.
LOUIS B1SCH0F,
127-129 East Main Street.
I\ S. How is your supply of Linens for the Thanksgiving1 Day dinner?
have anything you may desire and can Ut your purse in price.
Of)
J"
$1.:M
jf
2QC
OV
fallc
{)Q£
79c
20C
52c
16
2=3C
olo!
'QQ£
ill
j| 0Q