Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1892 — Page 2

Daily

Journal.

THE JOURNAL COM 1'AX\,

T. H. n. MCCAIN, resident, J. A.QKEENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

MONDAY, OCT. 31. 1892.

Bow to Stamp ft Republii-nn Ticket.

The above, rut, as stamped, shows a str«H?ht Ropubllcan tlckct. To vote a straight Republican ticket stamp withlr tnetsquarc surrounding the eael&

A WORD TO REPUBLICANS. The Democracy intend to curry this State at whatever cost and will resort to anything to accomplish that end. They are depending largely upon an unfair manipulation of the election ran chinery Bnd the perpetration of frauds to win. That they have an nbundance of boodle there is no doubt. Already at high as $25 has been offered by the Democrats of this city to .certain Republicans to absent themselves from the polls and not vote. This is certain evidence that they have a barrel. The Republicans should be on their guard and circumvent all such games. The figures 6how that on a fair vote Indiana is Republican. What we want to do it to get out a full vote and seotire a fair count.

In the days of wild cat and State bank money it was no, uncommon thing for money sharks to buy up promisors notes and demand legal tender in pay mem. As no State can make anything but gold and silver a legal tender under the National Constitution, the poor b'.or was often compelled to exchange his wild cat and State bank money for gold, at a heavy discount, sometitne! btiiag compelled to send to New York to make the exchange. The Democratic party is working to bring back this utate of affairs, at the dictation of "a few citizens of some of the Southern States," as averred by Mr. Stephenson, the Democratic candidate for Viee-I'res ident, in his Alton speech.

THE DIFFERENCE.

Harrison signed pension acts without pledges from the recipients. Cleveland signed two dollar pension bills with pledgee, sworn to, from the recipients.

Harrison vetoed no pension bills. Cleveland vetoed a number of pension bills and stepped aside to insult the veteran applicant.

Harrison went out at the call of his couutry and captured rebel Hugs. Cleveland favored returning the cap tu red flags,

Harrison went out and fought for hie country and flag. Cleveland sent a sub atitute.

Take your choice.

ADLAI STEVENSON^ieK^

tance ^"8

lbe

In all this campaign of vituperation and abuse the Democratic party haa fonnd nothing in the nduct of President Harrison to censure Hie administration of affairs has been utterly blameless and remarkably commendatory. There has been no (lag episodes, no fishing excursions on Memorial day and nothing in his actions to condemn.

When you go to vote on the Stli of November don't forge' that the Democratic party is in favor of putting a heavy tariff on sugar, coffee and tea and that they voted solidly in Congress against putting sugar on the free list.

If the tariff ia a tax, what is tin present State assortment

COLLEGE BOXES,

Dr. Tuttle led the chapel services this morning. McDonald attended a dance at Covington Saturday night.

The State University forfeited her game to DePauw Saturday. The students are racking their bruins ia hove a right royal time to-night.

George Mull, of DePauw University, is in the oity to take part in the Hallowe'en festivities.

Many of the students are making preparations to go home and cast th ir vote a week from to-morrow.

Dr. Burroughs delivered an eloquent address in chapel yesterday afternoon. A largo number of citizens were present.

Butler was defeated by Purdue Saturday, the score being 40 to (J. Purdue played her second eleven or Iiutler would never have scored.

By forfeiting to DePauw Inst Saturday Indiana University tightens her firm hold on the tail end of the Indiana Interoollegiate Foot Ball League.

The foot ball eleven lined up against

The

Free-Trade

0 aeC

VasT*appeared. On one ol

burning issues or the hour, viz: The wild cat issue of money, he is as Bilent as the grave. Fortunately for the country, however, he made a speech at Alton the other day in which he coine out Hat footed in favor of the rejreal of the 10 per cent, tax on State bank issues and in favor of a State bank currency on thr grounds that the tax is unconstitutional

HE WAS NO FIGHTER.

TVhut Onint1 of C'mtlnt a Mun oil Short Who Hud Something to Say.

It was about ten o'clock at niffht and forty or liftv passengers were in tlie depot or strolling' about on the platforms when young- man with a very long- neek and very lonp drawl to his voice came up to six or eitrlit of us who sat on a big baggiijxe truck and said: "Gentlemen, there'll be man c^t here presently." "Well, what of it?" asked one of the group. "He'll ask if any of you has a bottle of whisky," "Suppose he does?" "Don't give him any. If you do he'll pet wild and I can't control him. Please, gentlemen, don't offer him any liquor, lie's no lighter, "but perhaps I ougfht to say—" ''J'f "He won't pet any whisky here." "Thank you, pentlemen. As I set out to tell you, he's no tighter, but I ought to"— "We don't care whether he's a fighter or not." "Thank 3'ou. lie may not come, but if he does you can make e.\euse.v Be a little smooth with him. While, as I've told you before, he's no tighter, he is"— "And I told you we didn't care whether he^n fitrh or Vm-" patieny»y" interrupted our spokesman, whg-Y,ad been broken short off in tellfthg a story. "Well, but"—began the young man: but no one paid any attention and ho retired.

It wasn't five minutes before a man came out of the waiting room and stood before us and asked:— "Any one here got anything to drink'.' I'm spittin' whole bales of cotton, and there isn't a saloon within half a mile." "Yes, we've all got something, but. you can't get a drop—not even a smell!" shouted the story teller, who had just begun his yarn to be interrupted again. "Why not?" "because we are not filling up duffers! Go on, now, or I'll throw you over the house!" "Will you? Whoop! That's my game and here goo.-.!" lie seized the story-teller and gave him a toss -which landed him on the ridge pole of the station house. Then he grabbed the next nearest and tossed him upon the awning, and the third went over a pile of baggage and into the tender of a switcli engine. The rest of us got out of his ri ach, and ho picked up the baggage truck and flung it up on the beams of the water tank. lie had a negro man ready to toss when the young man came out and seized him and took him away. The three men had just been helped down when the long-necked young man came back to ask if any one was hurt. "hook here, mister, what sort of a man have you got there?" shouted the story teller, who was badly bruised. "Why. I started to tell you before, He's no fighter, as I remarked, but, he's the feller who plays marbles with cannon balls in my side show, and I wanted to caution you particularly about not offering to throw him over a house or anything."—X. Y. Herald.

THE TRIUMPH WAS HERS.

A Resolute l.lttle Woman Who llunitilcii a Haughty Chmf-'etter. There is just now a triumphant little lady on Dearborn avenue, near Chicago avenue, and only a block away is a glazier who is suffering the horrors of defeat.

In the Dearborn avenue house were two broken window panes. One of these was entirely destroyed and the other had only a small corner broken off. The glazier was sent for to replace them.

Now the lady had two small pictures in need of glass and the big pane was just the thing. She would havo it cut to fit them and would be so much ahead. But when she had paid the workman the big pane of glass was gone.

She sent the domestic over for it,' but the glazier refused to give it up. "It vhas der rules of der shop," he explained, blandly. Then the little woman went over. "(See here, I paid you what you asked for putting in those panes, and you've carried off my own glass and 1 want that glass now." "Vhell, you pays fcefty cents. Der rules of der shop say so." "I don't care anything about the

ariii' fi Gt a 1 ax.

E W O I I A N S S O E

-ILL 'J'H' '7"/\RTF -J"V£.D

You see." says the Free- Trade "/rofes.vr,"

several men from the different clnssi last Saturday afternoon, playing about an hour, and the spore resulting about •40 to 0 in favor of the eleven.

The score of the Purdue-tiutler-gunie last Saturday was -10 to 0 in favor of Purdue. Stevenson, Finney Polk and Studebaker did not play, else the score would have been about 120 to 0. as the above players are always billed for one or more touch downs apiece, rod with their help no doubt Butler would have le?n shut out.

At a meeting of Iho advisory board of the Indiana Intercoilegeate League, the I. U.-Butler game was brought up and protested. The result of the conference was that the game is to be played over, on neutral grounds wliish will probably be at Oreencnstle. It is said that 1. U. will work tremendously to win the game, and should the Wabash game be protested and played over again it is possible that Butler will be defeated all •irotind.

$ 3.09

,ro

man. wants to have a smoke and buys a box of cigars like this he//as to An exactly $3-°9 extra for the benefit of the Tariff barons." Yet this very box of cigars cas purchased at retail for

every time the working,

$1.50,

fust

''/rot'essiirf", -'tax.'' Strange, isn't it j'—From Amksican KrONOMIST.

They were outwitted. Justice Kersten was appealed to to recover the property under a criminal warrant, it wouldn't stick. Then the little woman decided to bide her time. It came.

Three mornings later the glazier's boy rung the bell. Did the glazier leave a hammer there the other day? "Oh, yes," replied the lanuiady, stoutly.

The glazier needed it very ba.'lv "That's all right. Tell iiim its the rules of this bouse that we keep all the tools left here. If he wants his hammer tell him to return my glass."

Ten minutes later the boy was at the door with the pane of glass. The landlady took it. "Tell your boss I was mistaken—he didn't leave his hammer here!" And the door closed with a bang.

Later it was learned that the hammer was left next door.—Chicago News.

A Moili-i Youni Mini.

Solemn l'arty—My young friend, is your conscience ever awakened to the call of duty?

Tom Bigbee—1 should say so! Why, I've been to make a party-call on Miaa Norris this very evening!—Puck.

Eruption of the Slcln Cured Ed Venney, Brockviile, Ontario, Canada, says: "I have used Brandreth'e Pills for the ptist fifteen years, ond think them the best csitliortic and antibilious remedy known. For some five years

suffered with an

Ami then, aias! too lute! i-'nr wiser,surely, it. would seem. When his u|iprnut,'li we see. With "Pierce's Pellets" well in Intnd

To vanquish the "(J, I)."

Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have remarkable power to correct all physical derangements, thus warding off disease that would surely follow. Purely ve^etable/pleasant to take, perfectly harmless, With a little forethought, they'll be a present, help iu time of uoed—cheating the doctor and robbiuir the RravK As a Liver Pill, tbey are uneaquBlled. Smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. One a dose as a laxative, three or four as a catartlc. Tiny, supar cuatcd granules, in vials, 250.

Strong ntmeflsc#.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's Xew Heart Cure, is that, of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Qlen Rock, Pa., who for yeurs had shortness of breoth, sleeplessness, pain in left fcide, shoulders, Emothering spells,

Etc.

WANTED-HELP.

O S A a os jr

I,,c

LOST-Some1

Joef.rnhlis east Main street, a liluek poekethook containlni! Or, Please return to this olliee and receive reward.

H*w!!i,8oi'#F—1^."py^'l'dd

7°''

1S92,

less than the

rules of the shop, You've taken my glass and 1 want it."' "Vhell. you ged oudt." he returned, and the little woman retreated. l.ater in the evening she went back, accompanied by her husband. The husband, without any preface, walked up to the counter, touk up the windowpane and stated out with it. "Police! Police!" shrieked the excited workmen, rushing out on the sidewalk. The husband laid the glass down as two officers from the Chicago avenue station hurried up. The situation was explained, and the police told the husband to take the glass if he was certain .if the property. When he looked around, however, it had disappeared.

eruptioD

to-wit:

of the

skin that gave me great pain und an noyance. I tried different blood remedies, but, although gaining strength the iteliiug was unrelieved. I finally concluded to take a thorough course of Brandreth's Pills. I took six ench night for four nights, then fivOj,(pur. "oVuATtime by one! and then for one month took one everv night, with the happy result that now my skin is perfectly clear and has been so oyer since.

A toy stood on the burning dock. Cuwisely, too. 'lis said. For with the

nist^iiproiieliiu^r

ll:iinw.

Ills elders quickly tied. So. many now in peril soind, iTnuiei.r.or tlicir 1 uto. Ti 11. 1'• 11 !\v step. |rrim death comes on

sewing uiuehine

,"'0 improvements, perfectly

,u! ,, 'le Sold at a Inn-gain lor easli. Apply ut tins otlic-e.

^('K.SAI.K-l'oiir hundre.i ||,

.brick. Call uiThf.

pr,.sse(|

.Ich'hn.u.

oliiee.

^OIl SALK- A11 e.vcel'i'nl lnv.k suitable olliee.

La!T.r"

v-awiii'jh, UP'.KKt

Tor iKWNpupor olli'c. Address tills

L"1i?8

Kiil'iFw" tell with~Snmli "ilu I

cliain. Numhorou movement H.iO 45(j Milder nleuse leave :itenstJelTerson or ut tliU 1

111co

anil receive «!tio "^1.

111 «|,

,lllr»-

't'w'.'TT

(rb-l

l™, ~'"IC' »n1 addresses of enoijretle men ami women onen Tor permunem work W. give e.vclnslve lerrltory. We irieiranlre ginnl workers *:«l a week. We furnisli ofliee, lurnlturo, ilelivrry team anil news-

0,1

The Daily Journal

10 CENTS PER WEEK!

For Presidential Elector at Large,

WILLIAM H. BRACKEN.

0 PI 0 0

District Elector®.

First District,

THOMAS DUNCAN.

Second District,

EPH. INMAN.

Third District,

GEORGE H. VOIGT.

Fourth District,

JACOB L. BENHAM.

pi 0 0 0

Fifth District,

LUTHER SHORT.

Sixth District,

THOMAS BAGOT.

Eighth District,

AUSTIN W. KNIGHT.

Ninth District,

I DEW, I

SAMUEL M. RALSTON.

Tenth District,

|DEM

HIRAU D. UATTKRY.

one bottle of Dr. Miles' New

Heart Cure and ono box of Nerve and Liver PHIB, cured him. Uotor Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hen.' Disease, was turned awny by physician^ as licnrable. death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fenr of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt tatter und could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure i» sold, also free book, by Nve It Booe.

Eleventh District.

DANIEL, W. KRISUER.

Twelfth District,

^emJ

OTIS L. llALLOU.

Thirteenth District,

|demJ

PRESTON F. MILES.

For Governor,

CLAUDE MATTHEWS.

0 0 0

tinder will confer 11 invor

l'y leavlnif it lit this olliee.

WANTED—Mail.place.

Saliirv anil expenses

Permanent I In, 11 Hmh. Co Unity hldg., I'hleago.

phice between postolllie und

For Lieutenant-Governor

MORTIMER NYE,

For Secretary of State,

WILLIAM R.MYERS.

For Auditor of State,

JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON.

:k'..

0 0

'.'all at •JU.W^Tire

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lit 0111:1, ut ])r

t«. iX'tclion s, iijres ."io por week

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KOA I.SPA [I (1I),.

uient 14.R, Hoslon, Muss. '".pan

For Treasurer of State,

ALBERT GALL.

For Attorney General,

ALONZO G. SMITH.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

For Presidential Elector at Large, I For Presidential Elector at Large.

JOHN C. ROBINSON

REP.

JOHN MORRIS.

0 0 0 0 0

District Electors.

First District,

JAMICS S. WRIGHT.

Second District,

JOHN H. WEATHERS.

Third District,

MARTIN V. MALLORY.

Fourth District,

GEORGE F. O'BYRNE.

Fifth District,

GEORGE W. HANNA.

Sixth District,

JAMES E. WATSON,

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Seventh District,

ALBERT LIBBER.

Seventh District,

ALFRED R. HOVEY.

Eighth District,

HENRY DANIELS.

Ninth District,

WILLIAM R. HIKES.

Tenth District,

LYMAN M.BUACKF.TT.

Eleventh District,

JESSE J. M. LaFOLLETTE.

Twelfth District,

AMOS R. WALTER.

Thirteenth District,:

WILLIAM M.KENDALL.

For Governor,

IRA J. CHASE.

For Lieutenant-Governor,

For Secretary of State,

AARON JONES.

For Auditor of State,

JOHN W. COONS.

For Treasurer of State,

FREDERICK J. SCHOLZ.

For Attorney Oenoral,

JOSEPH D. FERRALL.

TleWarner^ (80

to TOO West 8tli street,

ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tluit the following is :i true and complete list of the Nominations to Office as certified

by the Governor of the State of Indiana, to be voted foi at the general election, to beheld on the Stli day of Xowml"

National and State Ballot

DEMOCRATIC TICKET, REPUBLICAN TICKET. PROHIBITION TICKET. PEOPLE'S TICKET.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

|lPMhlJ

SYLVESTER JOHNSON.

For Presidential Elector at Large.

MIFFLIN W. I1ARKINS.

District Electors. First District,

jprthlj

ELI J. IIOBB.

Second District,

jprehlj

ENOCH Q. LONQWORTn.

Third District,

WILLIAM S. FEHKIEU,

Fourth District,

|preht|

GEORGE W. HAGANS.

Fifth District,

rrohl.

WILLIAM H. JONES,

Sixth District,

jpwhlj

WILLIAM F. MANLEY.

Wm- .-

Seventh District,

|p»hl|

ELI F. BITTER.

0 0 0

Eighth District,

LEWIS 1. HADLEY.

Ninth District,

DAVID F. MAI8H,

Tenth District,

DANIEL L. OVER1IOLSER.

Eleventh District,

GEORGE T. UBRRICK.

Twelfth District.

JprohJ

THEODORE SHOCKNEY,

JAIIEDR. PRESTON.

Thirteenth District

jprahlj

ELI MILLER.

For Governor,

AARON WORTH.

For Lieutenant-Governor,

CHARLES W. CULBKRTSON.

For Secretary 01 State,

JAMES McC'ORMICK,

|P«(i|J

For Auditor of Stete,

FRANK TAGGABT.

For Treasurer of State,

HENRY H. MOORE.

For Attorney General,

JpwhlJ

CONTINUED ON THIBS PAOB,

mmi'r

CUTLER S, DOBBINS.

the Fnt In-r of

The Warner Elevator MTgCo.

Hydraulic Elevators See their Isii.

''"'inn,,.!

0|i)a

For Presidential Kltctor it

Luji,

CUTUBEHT VINCENT.

For Pres

Presidential Electors Luj,,

BEN.,

N.J AM IN P. STKEKT.

District Electors.

First District,

HENRY JOHNSON'.

Second District,

THOMAS W. WADSWORTB.

Third District,

THOMAS J. LINDLEY.

Fourth District,

RICHARD GREGG.'

Fifth District,

JAMES MAHL1N.

Sixth District,

WILLIAM C. JEFKKRI3.

0 0 0 0 0

Seventh District,

CHARLES A. JOHNSON.

Eighth Diitrlot,

SAMUEL T. JONES.

Ninth District,

CHARLES It. PENCE.

Tenth District,

ELIJAH HUNTER.

Eleventh District,

WILLIAM CAItHOLL.

Twolfth District,

WILLIAM F. C. FRASCli.

Thirteenth District,

ORLANDO W. MAHEEL.

For Governor,

LEROY TEMPLKTON.

For Lleutenant-Goveniof,

THOMAS S. EAST.

For Secretary of State,

JESSE L. HOBSON,

For Auditor of SUM,

LEWIS C. KASTK5.

For Treasurer of State,

TOWNSHHD COPE.

For Attorney General,

DANIEL

1L FERNANDA.