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

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THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KstAiu.lsiiKii IS li^7.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT.H. B. McCAlN. President. A. GKKKNK. Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN. Twuuror.

DAILY— Uno year .. ..... Six months Three months. V'or week by carrier or mall.. ...

WKBKC.YO tie year Six months Three months ,.• rayntiie in a-lvaneo.

If), on i. 10 I

.»1 00

"LO

Sumple oopfiv* Iroe.v... Kmeiivl at tlu" l'ostolliee ai rn.wforvl»vllle. iLidianHas seeomi-elass mailer.

SATI UDAY. DECEMBER 15,1894.

Tim l'ninkHn Rcinthliinn celebrated its tiftieth anniversary this week by printing- a. -loulile edition. Although printed in a Democratic county the llcinililirm) evinces evidences of thrift and prosperity.

gold reserve is ajrain below the

#100.000.0t»0 mark, notwithstanding it was recently replenished by the sale of S50.n00.000 of bonds. }\V the tirst of February another sale of bonds will be necessary. Verily this is a debt-mak-insr Administration.

TrUnine: Whether the new

treaty between the I'nited Slates and Japan is entirely fair and just this country cannot yet be deteriui mis It is only due to assume that Japan is too honorable and upright to have taken any unfair advantage of an inexperienced and undiplomatic person like Mr- Gresham in the negotiation of such a compact.

rnnK Wooits' opinion convicting lvugene V. Debs and other otlicers of the American Railway I'niou guilty of violating two injunctions of the Federal Court last Summer, in the great strike, is quite lengthy and tills eleven eohimsset in small type. Every point is carefully considered, and while the men are found gnilty the light sentences imposed show that the court was not vindictive It only serves to show that the majesty of the law must be upheld.

hicago

Jntcr-Occtm Congressmun

Wilson would like to have another chance to expatiate upon the beautie.of the popgun tariff measures introduced in the last Congress, lie fears that if they are dropped the people will think that "the Democratic party is incapable of attirmative and coherent politics." It would be scarcely possible to find a better test of that than to eaxi. the eye over the votes of the recent elections. Mr. Wilson need not leave his own district to learn the lesson impressively.

Till New York Trillion is of the opinion that the ultimate object of the Democratic currency tinkers is to drive the country back to the old system of State banks, under which the value of a note depended very largely upon its distance from the concern that issued it. Back of all the tinkering. arguing and theorizing of the currency quacks lies a determined and ill-concealed purpose to destroy the present National banking system anil replace it with a scheme that will unbalance the existing safety and equality of the circulating medium and develop speculation in bank notes into a ..llpurishing industry.

Frankfort Sews is authority for

the statement that the survivors of the old Tenth regiment are determined to erect a monument ou the battle field of Chickamauga. where the regiment sustained its greatest loss. The men are showing- a commendable spirit, and there should be no letting up until the money is secured, and the monument, one that will be a credit to the grand old regiment. Other organizations are taking similar steps while some of the States, -such as Ohio and Iowa, have taken the matter in hand, and appropriated a sum sufficient to mark for all coming time the position held on that bloody field of each of their respective regiments.

A STAII AT NATIONAL ISAN K. The more the Carlisle financial scheme is studied and investigated the more objectionable it becomes. For instance, it limits the issues of National banks to denominations of Sloor more, but places no such limit on the issue of State banks. Why State banks should be permitted to issue SI. S- and 55 bills and National banks be prohibited from making such issues no friend of the scheme has been able to explain. It deprives National banks from the most profitable kinds of circulation and gives all the advantage to State banks. Again, the scheme proposes to lax National bauks to the extent of 1 percent, of their outstanding circulation, while it exempts State banks from this tax. This requires another explanation which the friends of the scheme are not able to give And again, it requires National banks to keep their deposits of legal tender notes in the I'nited States Treasury, but permits the State banks to be made with any official the several States may designate. Why this discrimination in favor of State banks'.' In case yf the failure of any National bank it subjects all other National bauks to assessment by the Government in case the liabilities arc greater than the fund on deposit of the broken bank, but it does not subject State banks to this assessment. The discriminations that the scheme makes in favor of State banksas against National banks would result in the deatli of every National bank in the country and the establishment of a system of Mate banks. Its very aim and object seem to be to kill the National banking system by indirect methods. If the people cannot have .something better than our present system they will not accept anything worke.

S A

News Eriolly Told from Various Towns iu liidiar.ti.

I hurltl*»*.

INDIANapous I

IKI.,

IVIV

trustors of the asylum for tm blind filed Uunr annual report with the. governor The recommendation of the Miporintemloni. that a fund of 525.000 be raided n* a permanent endowment-, to be applied to assisting needy blind boys and jrirls in securing'outfits, was incorporated. The statement ot finances for the year showed: Total receipts, S'WjUtt. l'J expenditures. SJW,183.unexpended balance fur maintenance and repairs of buddings, s,vi).74: total amount returned to stato treasury.

The annual report of the trustees of the Indiana reform school for bnv.s was received bv (»ov. Matthews, li is estimated by the b.ard that the average number of boys who will be iu tho school the next two years will be tloo, and it is recommended that the annual appropriation be tixed at

Matt* Hoard of Truth' 1 IstJtANAroi.is. Ind.. Dee. 15. The commercial bodies of tues*ale finished their convention hero. A stale board of trade was formed, with the following officers:

President.

\V. Steele, Marion

lee presiW Uudi-y Kvansville

deals. ,1 nines 11. Crosier, MskHsoq. Foulke. Richmond: K. 0. Johnson. C. Maninsriy, Plymouth A. dUnapoiis: members of council. shav. Alexandria: J. J. Traub, Brifc'htwo'.td: a, K. Bradlnry. Cambridge W. TheiUreUl. Kdinburg A. Beardsiev. Elkhart Jacob Loomts. El'wood: J, II. Foster. Kvansville F. L. Smoc'fs. Fort Wa.vwo. t\ 1".. C. Huwk, Goshen 'William Fortune,

Mas»m. InS B. ilea-

"W. Stou

Sports nilkcd by

dmnapolis F. Wjiey. Jofferson*. tile: C. E Cosby. MadUon John Svvluer. Marten: F. W. Heath. Muu*i$. E. U- Heury. New Albany: Joseph Sonnkier. Plymouth, and B. Starr. Richmond. The secretary and treasurer, is :o be elected-by .'the members of tho cpuiicil.

(^Ives HIN raHtorjite,

trRKKNi'ASir.K, Ind Dec 14.-There is an open rupture betweeu the Presbyterians of this city and-their pastor, Rev. R. M. Dillon, over a church fair which was held in the. opera house. The Midway Plaisanee in its entirety, not excepting the Persian beauties, was advertised a one of the attractions, and the pastor.-.not only objocted to the reproduction,-.but severed his pastoral relations with the church when he saw that further opposition was useless. Tie left for Chicago after announcing his iutention to tender a formal resignation hereafter.

Sina.nvvh .i .k Ind.. Dec. l."».—Tliree ininilrcii sports gathered to see a irlnvo rontest hero between "Kitl" .Mi'Cartliy, of Memphis, anil K-.l Soo.tski, of this city, but as only vas twken in nt the door the men refused tu enter tiio ring-. It was lin&Hy ap-reed that tho men should box six rounds, which was done The spectators, who liad paid from one to three dollar* admission, commenced then to realize':that thev were beiuir "bilked." and a riot, was narnuvlv averted.

-rhiiiiKhr ll« at tli*. ua.

.1 kffekso.n

vn.i.E, Ind.. Dec.

Henry and Harney hasteen. with guns and three dogs, went eoon linntlnK1. Several were found, aud one climbed a tree. Henry went after him, but the limb broke, and he fell to the ground. The night was dark, ami the dog's mistook him for the coon. They made a vicious attack upon him, bitiny him so badly that he cannot recover. Barney Chasteeu had to kill the fert •cious animals to release his brother.

Opened nil Dtltre at Anderson. A

ndeksos

Ind.. Dec. 15.—The New

York syndicate that is making an effort to monopolize the Indiana natural gas supply has opened an office in this city and began business. The syndicate has either boug-ht or has an option on the Anderson, Fort Wavne, Kokomo, El wood, Muncle. Loua import and Wabash' companies and supply lines.

'lltf 'I rollfi/ I'rnjtsrt I'ro^re^fef. An!i:itsuv, Ind., I)eo. 1"j.—At a meeting of the directors of the new lias Beit Klectrical .Railway company tne two power-houses, it was decided, should be located one at Jonesboro and one at Anderson. The line will probably be in operation August 13. The line will'run into the center of Indianapolis and will handle freight aud express traffic.

tto!y Jrut I (W-i.

TAMiiKfi, Ind.. Dec. 15.—The" unknown burirlar shot and killed here the night of November 1 by MeCord, the storekeeper, is proven conclusively to have been William Itovd, who was in jail at Terre Haute in" November,

1 SDK.

and not one Williams, as

claimed by his wife.

KI ojmtk

Outwit the Uini-ers.

alparaiso

ing the burning of a frame house here Susan Kobinson was so badly burned that'-he died. -ii

I.KHt

«»f Thrt»o-

I'iIimkIh.

1)LWhii, »»l.t Dee. i".—( arl Sanden, a drug clerk, aged 21, committed suicide by taking morphine. He left a note saying he wanted to jdn In friends, Dr. Curtis and (He I.undstrum, who ended their lives in the same manner in this city a ftnv years ,g0.

Antl-loxlne Made In New Vnrit. N

ew ouk

Doc. U.—The fact lias

been discovered that a uti-toxine. tho new and wonderful diplitlieria cure, is being manufactured in New York under the personal supervision of Dr. Gibiew of the Pasteur institute.

WliRt Utln* Hnrk of lht

Kiln,)NJ

Specimen ruses.

s. II. litVord. Now Cas.-el. Wis., was rtnvaHe.d with neuralgia and rhenmatiMn, his stomach was disordered, his l.ver was iVeeted to au alanuiny def?ruo, appetite tell away, and he was torribiy reduced in llesh and strength,

Three "bottles of Kieetric Hitters cured him. Kd%ard Shepherd, Ilarrisburg 111.,

lo ttie PiiMlr.

The Montgomery Savings Association has opened the stock book for a new series, to begin on January 5, I Stock may be subscribed at any time with tnc Secretary, W. W. Morgan, in the Ornbann block. harcs are one hundred dollars each: weekly payments.. jo cents per share. Membership fee, 15 cents per share. Dues may be paid" monthly, or quarterly, to suit the convenience of the public. This association has been running now six' years and will mature its tirst series of stock within the next twelve months. The first pay day will, be .on Saturday, January 5.

T\ik'. only way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities the blood and tones up the whole svstem.

Norlh Washington Street.

Re mem her this number. '•••.••

Don't for^tt

it in ymr liat^

i\novn\e it on the tablets o'

your ir.orv. And ubove al

buy—

GROCERIES

\nd your money's worth.

Goben & Son.

A-sisted bv I?en Warbinton.

Nothing Short

About the weights or mensures at 1 lie

LONG GROCERY

On Market Street.

Christmas Candies Cheap,

btioriiiiQil

Wrire to the a ford sv*llie lluelne«s •J 11 eg or

I 1 rartleu-

•\T3 of the

umtM 9 44 5:1 m. 1 m..

Ind., Dec. 14.—Three

Crown Point otlicers eaine here to arrest Bert Williams, who abducted the daughter of Peter Kaiser, but found the couple had tied.

i.eg:* Cut oir.

SoiTTf r.END, Ind.. Dec. ft?'—S?\Vam Johnson, a Swede, 'J4 years old, was run down iu this city by a Chicago A tirand Trunk train and both legs out off. He will die.

Fatally IIutImm).

k.ffkhsoxviu.e,

lnii., Uec.

15.

-Dur

SookKcepiag

riciiol a ships nnd Farmers' special course in Bookkeeping. Address

Prnw t'ord«JVt I

O. Box 201

0. M. J4COTT. If A UVEY STl,* BBS

SCOTT &STUBBS

ircneral ln.*.uranee Agenitt.

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Legal Documeuts, such as'Deeds, Mort gages, Contracts, Leases, etc., executed. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Of lice, Floor, No. 1.0."^ S. Washington St., ('rawlordsville, 1 rid.

HOI'IK.

Kftsw

2 :18 a .Night Express

1 :00p.m.:.. Prif-SPiiger ...

'Z'.'tO p.m....v. Lr^*ii lfrei^ht.

~7 i/Ui

ASl

-i: 17 a.m. i:l i. I: -r,o ::i5

•ou:n

1:50 a.m 1:2f»p.m ft :15 a.m

-i^ouci CivUioS. west 0 50p.m

11? :4n a.m.

t.Vi*.

V.lfclV5Ua

give as a few samples:

To Krmow

Frum tlu Hloott Il«i I mini rlt Ie«*.

The products of cell wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Kvery particle of blood in the body j:oes through the kidneys every three minutes, and if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned.Therefore. '\San .Jak"*is the indicated blood remedy. 'or sale by MoiVett A. Morgan. Ask MofVettit Morgan for home references. 11 -r» un

Fori

letter heads see Tu& JouiutaL Co.,

ejxters

NO KTB

8:16 am pm 1 :50 ro

... t/)oal

Freight...

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

had a running sore on his leg* of eight years' standing. Tsed three bottles of Klectric Flitters and seven boxes of I lUickbn's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John speaker, Oatawba, ., had live large fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was ineurabie. One bottie Klectric Hitters and one box llucklcn's Arnica Salve cured him en- 1 tirely. Sold by Cotton A. Kife,. the I Trv^gres l'harn:aey.

WANTED.

Male Help.

WANTED—To aell the ftapld

Disown asher to tbe wholesale and retail trtido. VN iLslit'S aud drtcs tho dishos In two inluutoe without wutilujf the tinkers.

(75

wenk and all (iipenseH. Easy position

110hard

work can mtifcc 1100 a weok. Adoruss W. Harrison Co.. Clerk No. 11, Columhus, Ohio

W^ANIKD—Alf L')okablll Co., reul estate HKonls, have a pureliasor tor a neat little cottHiro Home In tho city within a reasonable distance troiu business at not over #1,000.

U'-U)

\\MNTKD-Actlvo salostnon to liandlo our line, no peddling. Salary p«r month and expenses prid to all. Moods entirely new. Apply ijuk kly, P. O. Box !S:K)8, Uortton,"

Mhks.

eod t-f.

FOB SALE.

XTKMt

SALK—A farm of 170 acrea wiihln miles of Linden. Most all of It In eultlVHtlon, well drained and tirst class land, on gravel road.

Also KM) acres, 'A miles of l.inden, about 100 acres in cultivation. New house mid jrood barn. Land thoroughly drained (.1 ravel ro»»d parser, house. A bargain whurli nuist be dlslosed ot at once. 11 -10tC fcrorr

a S tchiis,

LOST*.

IOST.—Uutw(oneast

residence of Dr. Totten and

C. M. Travis, Main strt^et. handmade laee hand Kerchief. HeturntoMary 0. "lravls 1-1 iJt w-lt

IOST—Between

Dr. Jones* house aud Ma-

•J hornev's store a gilt edited praver bcx)k. Keturn to Mamie McCarty at Dr. Jones. 12-17

I'Oll JCt'AT.

FOK

KKNT—ltoom to stud^nt-B of Business College, cheap either ladies or gentlemen, 'U8 south Water street. ll-10-tf

FOR

UKNT—Five room house, W L. Hulet t»-vJ4tf

1^0It

KhNL—A live room house on Plum street, noar College. Inquire of "red Haudel. 12 itttf

KKNT—A 3 room house corner ot Krauklin and John street, W. I). C.rimth tl

I^OU

KKNT—A house of sevou nxmis, summer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brought Into summer kitchen and sink house sltaated on comer of College and Hocura streets everything in good repair, ln(juireol Mr. Keubec Smith, 604 east College street. 0.14-tf"

FINANCIAL.

IOANS—In

there fre-

q-icntlv for it is the plate to

sums off 100 and over, and on

favorable terms. W. Burtou, over VanCamp's shoe store 12-U-2.H

S TO MONEY—If you have large or small sums to invest, otl'er a gilt-edge security, paying nine per cent, dividends without tuxes, or membership fees. K. Bryant. Joel Block. -j-'j

MONEY

to loan on farms and Improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent No delay. 10-27tf S

cott

tubhs.

The comparative value of these twocards Is known to roost persons. They illustrate that greater quantity

Not always mpst to be desired*

These cards express the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a bo*, Of druggists, or by mail,

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprue® St., N Y.

ANOTHER BIG CUT

-IN-

THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST,

CKAWfOHDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to tho public. Motto *ood ^rork and moderate Driees

CAMPBELL,

ISoot and Shoe Maker and Repairer

1104 South Green Street,

1st Door South Elston's Bank.

^ALE FOK SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT.

Hy virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the Mayor of the City of Crawfordsville, I udlaua, nud duly attested hy the Clerk of said city, under the corporate seal of said clt.y, will on Monday, December 24, ]81»4, soli at. public auction, at the city court room, hutween the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock n.rn., of said day. the following described lot, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against said premises lor sldewulk improvement and ail costs, to-wlt: Lot No. In Elijah Paxton's addition in the 1 city ol Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery county, I Indiana, owned by Ezra C. V. rls, awalnst which Is assessed the sum ol 8*28.34, lor sideI walk Improvement in favor of Maurice Carroll, contractor.

Till the^first of ilie year. We are the only people who

have room on the "round floor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,

Linoleum and Straw Mattings. Note the following prices we

Cook Stoves Heating Stoves Eiegant Center Tables Double Bed ^Lounge Small Cubbord Safe 6-Foot Extension Table All-Wool Carpet Brussels

CarpGt

Ingrain Carpet MattiDgs Solid Oak Writing Desk and Book

Case Combined

A. Kostanzer's Sons

WM. E. NICHOLSON, City Treasurer,

Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Dec. 1,1804.

N I E

CARPETS AND STOVES

6.00 4.75 1.50 8 25 2.75 3.50 .49 .45 .22 .12

4 75

Hi.

j|i v..*- -.--"-- .. '.:•••••..

127-129 E.

THE BIG STORE

Holiday

Announcement

It shall be our pleasure to show

the largest and best selected list of

articles suitable for Holiday presents

ever collected under one roof in

Crawfordsville. The assortment is

ij! large, prices are low and then most all

our articles are as useful as orna-

mental and as suitable for friendly re-

membrances as for affectionate gift

making. Aren't these points suffi-

cient to induce you to inspect them.

Louis Bischof.

Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

It will pay to buy you your Holiday Presents at ''The Big Store."