Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 November 1892 — Page 3

OOT

\VK ARE LEADERS

ROSS BROS.

99-c STORE.

COLLEGE NOTES,

I'innoy, the Purdue player in the all university eleven, made a fine record in the game ."..tli Princeton Wednesday.

Prof. NeiT, of the higli Bchool, and a bevy of his fair pupils took in the exhibition of the natural history society '«st night.

The "Plntonic" Freshman will hold a meeting in one of the literary halls to"'glit, at which, it ie

16

fm

in Furniture, ing Daily.

STOVES.—We arc headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves, v: We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile Hearths. When 3 on want to tlx your grate over come and see us.

BARNHILL,HORNADAY& PICKETT.

AVOID ie vuii x\ mwu COFFKB fj

SAPOLIO

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

POSITIVE

The CrawfordsviUe Transfer Line

WAiilCUP .t .McH Altl-AN1», Proprietors.

I'swenwers anil Haggage transferred to hotel?, depot?

any part of the city.

Iko Y. M. C. A. will meet to nigbt lit ®0 nt tlioir rooms. Hie foot ball team will woar tlioir now suite for the first time in game, tomorrow.

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stabies on Market street, 'Telephone No.

Haiti,

reP°rt8

important

"smess will be transacted. I'rinceton defeated the Chicago Athene Club by a score of 12 to 0. Mal- ,?• !%ed right guard, thus proving

of his'injuries false.

Students ^oing home to vote must we as late and return as coon as possible nnd must obtain permission of the hbs otlicer before going."—So said Resident Burroughs.

The foot ball team will take four or substitutes for the DePanw game

e'even w'i"

Mm

t'ow'd8

cn,.,Z'n

consist of

men: Meteer, Kern,

oy'

Ashman, of the Wyne-

Ulni -v

nn^ l'y

brothers and John

captain.

$2.00.

New Goods arriv=

IK VOU HAVK A HIl.IOUS

—tBEST AND GOES FARTHEST,-

Is a most (lolicious substitute, not only a stimulftnt but a iiourisher and Highly Digestible.

'DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN

wftc FOT

PrtcoBOcts.

01

Mia float Dale.

Mine host Dale, of the Dale House, came slowly onto the street this morn ing and sorrowfully hobbled toward the police station. The good old man had been in bed since Hallowe'en and all his admirers who looked upon his patrician countenance had small cause for wonder. Mine host Dale was then made the victim of base, black ingratitude. He had as a boarder Charley Gibson, worldly young man and as the Good Book puts it, "a lewd fellow of the baser sort." Charley became gloriously full on Hallowe'en and was in that condition found by his jolly old landlord, who at once took charge of him and started for home, fearful lest the police would gobblo the artless lad nnd thus indefinitely postpone the payment or his board bill. He got along finely until they entered the yard of the Dale

House. Then Charley uttered the defiant whoop of a Chickasaw brave and smote his benefactor between the eyes with a pair of brass knucks. The good old man has been in bed evor since and 0TC.T.»now looks as though ho had been fighting a trip hammer.

Sick Headachk,

whether from con

stipation, indigestion or from impurities in the blood, is cured by Irish Herb Tea. 26c nt druggists.

epublican

SPEAKING.'

HON. P,

S,

HON. l\

KENNEDY will speak at Mace

Friday, Nov. 4, at 7 :J0 p. m.

HON. W. K. HUMPFIUKV will speak at Waveland, Friday Nov. 4, at 7::J0 p. in.

S,

KKNNEOV will address the busi­

ness men ol' Crawfordsville ami Montgomery county at the Court House Monday, Nov. at 7:110 p, ui.

HON. WILLIAM K. HCMPHItKY 111 spnak at the Court House.Suturkaj, Nov. .", at 7: J0 P.

•y

T. W'lllTTXtiTON, will speak' at Kirkpatiiek, Saturday evening at 7:!HJ o'clock.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1892.

FROM HERE AND THERE.

—W. T. Brush is in Indianapolis. —J. It. Bryant is home from Chicago. .Tere West was ir. Indinrppolis today. -Leo Durham is visiting in Green:astle. -Ed MeNutt is down from Chicago vot«. -Judge Snvdor is homo .from Williamsport. —Mrs. C. M. Crawford left to-day for Pittsburg, Pa. —Col. Elston went to Indianapolis t'aU afternoon. —Mrs. Abe Levinsnn wont to Martmsville to-day.

Hot.

Edwin Thomson has returned

to Springfield, Ohio. -~\V. E. Humphrey will speak at the ri'.'t house to morrow evening. —•Mrs. B. F. James, of Denvor, Col., is Llie guest of Mrs. J. It. Bonneil. --Mat Doherty will not return for election, having paired with his partner.

Charley Rapp, Miss Annie Henry, and Peter Fedge, of Ladoga, were in the city to-day. —Thomas Board returned from the .lian Nation last night. Ilia wife and laughter are still there. —The agent of tho Monon paid county taxes to-day amounting to SO,500, and citv taxes amounting to 7r8. -Tho Morton Club will meet to-mor-ruw evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of escorting W. E. Humphry to the court house. —The will of tho late Thomas Davis has been adjiitied to probate and War rou Davis named as executor. The eBtaio was left to the widow nnd to Warren Davis. —There will bo a meeting of Typographical Union No. 229 this evening at 7:00 o'clock and it is dt sired and earnestly requested that there be a full tU-.ndance, as there ie business of im portance to transact.

The Lotus Olub.

The members of the Lotus Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the small court room. A full attendance ie desired as there will be an election of otlicers and the transaction of important husiuess.

Alt There!

A gentleman from Ladoga had occacasion to go to the Crawfordsville telephone exchange a few nights ago. He found the door locked but it was soon opened and he entered. Inside were about a dozen young men and boys on their bands and knees, forming a circle aronng a well worn spot in the carpet. They treated him very courteously while he used the 'phone, and he is still undecided whether it was a salvation army meeting or a game of craps in progress.

—Latloijtt Leafier,

Received Again.

Misses liozzieand Daisy Darter again received a large number of their young friends Inst eveuing. The affair was fully as pleasant as the one of tho evening before and the guests were entertained in a most hospitable manner. An elegant supper was served and the hours of reception were passed moBt delightfully by nil present, the charming hostesses maintaining their established reputation ae entertainers in a most admirable manner.

Probably a Canard.

A young colored man who arrived from Marion last night reports that Joe Venter, who until lately acted as runner at the Bobbins House, had shot and killed a man at Marion yesterday morning. The crime was stated to have been the result of a game of craps. The Indianapolis papers do not mention such a tragody at Marion and it is likely that it never occurred. Joe was quite popular here and will be remembered by hundreds as a pleasant chap. It is hard to believe that he has been figuring in a homicidal affair as principal.

Surprise Party.

Last evening about 100 of the members of the Fret Presbyterian church met in the parlors and finally descended upon the residence of Rev. It. S. Inglis and wife. The surprise was a complete one and proved all the more enjoyable on that account. As Mr. nnd Mrs. Inglis are just becoming established in their house keeping the party took on tho charaoter of a donation party ami each guest bore some appropriate and acceptable gift. Tho affair proved to be a highly enjoyable one and the evening was pleasantry passed by all present.

BIMPLY GORGEOUS.

Bill Johnston and Four Men Make a Magnificent Street Parado. Did you know that the Democrats had a glorious rully hero to-day

The great rally, day has come but alas! for the rally. Bill Johnston had worked like a dray horse, and so had all his lieutenants, to make this a great rally day for the Democracy. The county was billed until It looked as though every fence had been rented for a bulletin board. The leaders in the out townships hnd been instructed to 'bring 'em in in droves and show the nonkeys that we can have a rally if we try." Three speakers had been engaged and everything possible done to make a grand sucoess of it. There was to be one speech in the morning, one in the afternoon and one at night. The morning orator was Col. McKinsie, of Kentucky. He was a regular Kentucky colonel too, and when tho drum corps had drummed aud drummed and no one showed up at the court house he flatly refused to speak. The colonel was, })erhaps, wise in not wasting his perfume on the desert air, but whether he gained anything by going off in a rage to Greencastle on the first train is a question.

The afternoon orator was Tom Hudson, of Indianapolis. In order to insure a gr.ind parade Mr. Johnston had iuduc-id the authoriti'M to scrape the streets in order tliat the wandering thousands needn't got mud on their shoes. The band i.nd drum corps both wont up and dowa Ui

Btreot

trying to

scare up a parado bu when they left the hotel the spe ker, aud the dauntless, dariag'Billy were backed bv a splendid crowd of four. This constituted the procossion to the court house w':crc Mr. Hudson ad dressed small uu-.'ier.-e. Mr. Hudson isn't much of a sp aker and could hardly blame thu uibuider of his shifting, transient audience. His speocli fell as llat as the rally fell to-day and as his party will fall next Tuesday. As a rallying day we fee! constrained to say it has been a lizzie. Not an hundred persona have been in town who would not otherwise have been and tlios most of them, If ft for home before 8 o'clock thoroughly disgusted. Tho rally was a sorry failure and w.is but a precursor of next Tuesday.

ENORMOUS CORRUPTION FUND.

Nearly a Million Dc'.b.n Sent Out by the Demecrr. Tuesday. The Cincinnati

Cm -.merciul Gazelle's

New York correspondent sent the following dispatch to his paper Wednesday night:

It was precit.ily :m accident that placed in my posscssi'in knowledge of the sums of nio :ey dispatched last nigbt by the Dcm.)cnitic national committee to the Sthti-j that they hold to lie contested. I am in position to say there may be rel'ancr. placed upon tho figures famished me. The importance of them will be seen nt a glance by the practical politicians. The amount sent to Ohio, it will interest you to knovtie 350,000 West Virginia gets 835,000 Virginia, $15,00ft North Carolina, 540,000, Connecticut, 875,000 Indiana, $140,000 New York City, 8100,000 the State of New York outside tho city, 8300,000. To recapitulate:. State of

New York, 8300,000 city of New York,"8100,000 Indiana, 8140,000 Connecticut, 875,000 Ohio, 850,000 North Carolina, 840,000 Wost Virginia, 835, 000 Virginia, 815,000. Total, 8755,000. The aggregate is very handsome certain ly, and show Hint the Democrats have been reserving their treasure for the Inst. This, is what their

poverty

amounts to. It enhances the dramatic force of the performance that this big Inmp of money wns sent on its errand of Democratic reform at the vory hour Mr. Cleveland win delivering his mugwump speech at Lenox hall about the awful sin of using money in elections. Yon may bo sure that this information is absolutely straight.

Just think of it, S140.000 for Indiana in addition to a large sum received a few weeks ago! Montgomery county's portion was brought over from Indianapolis yesterday evening and it is being distributed to-day. More of it will go out to morrow. Let Republicans bo on the alert.

A 0 ANN ING FACTORY.

A Company's Rapresentatioas Hera Lookin? for a Location. SZi Messrs. Levi Scott nnd Edward Caldwell, of Fairmonnt, are in the city today looking for a locotion for their can ning factory. They are members of a oompany having a factory with a capac ity of 50,000 cans par day and are in the business of canning corn, peas, tomatoes and other vegetables. They hnd been further west but topped here nnd were greatly Btruck with the town, its railroad facilities and especially wiih the soil which is so well adapted to the cultivation of the vegetables utilized in their business. With sevoral business men of the city they mnde a tour of inspection to-day and viewed the Stephen Fields' farm, the Wilkinson place and others. They deBire 00 acres for their own cultivation nnd nnd purchase largely of others. The company does not ask to be subsidized but prefers to act independently nnd chose its own place and methods of business. They will proba b'.y locate hero and will be, most welcome. The town has long been in need of just such an industry and it would prove to be a very valuable acquisition in more wavs than one.

A Word to llusbuiitls.

We hear much of the duty of wives to always greet their husbands with a sniile when coming home tired from their work. There is nnother side to the picture. It husbands would only realize the thousand annoynnces incident to housekeeping they would feol it just as much duty to do all they can to make life pleasant for the hard working wives. Many a wife is a sufferer with dyspepsia, constipation nnd sick or nervous headache. In such case go to the drnggists, Moffet .t Morgnn and get a fifty cent bottle ofLos Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative which is a sure, safe nnd pleasant cure.

Ir

you

want a first class new sewing

machine for twenty dollars call on Z. S. Wheeler, 215 east Main street.

Democratic National If?adqiiArttrt«

side's

ft.

r^*

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

The headquarters of tho Democratic, national committee aro In a tine old fashioned brownstone mansion nt 18S Fifth avenue, New York. The building consists of three stories ami a basement. The last is open to tho general public at all hours, and with each flight of stairs upward the rooms grow more private. On the second floor above tho street tho managers sit in conclave, and from the basement the documents go out.

A Democratic Candidate*

n. \v. i.

a

wi.t:n.

Daniel W. Lawlor, Democratic nominee for governor of Minnesota, is thirtytwo years old and a native of Prairie du Chien, Wis. He is a lawyer and an orator. He was graduated from Georgetown (D. C.) college in 1881, took the law course at Yale, nnd in 18y3 won the Betts prize for scholarship and received the degree of LL. B. He is married, has two children and has served as United States district attorney for the district, including St. Paul, where he resides.

Itlvul CumllriHtPH.

YOUMANS. LINTON.

Among the interesting districts in Michigan under tho last reapportionment is the Eighth, which is Democratic by a majority just small enough to make the Republicans enger to capture it. To that end they have nominated Mr. William H. Linton, lumberman and salt manufacturer and present mayor of Saginaw. Tho Democratic candidate is Mr. Henry S. Younians. present congressman from the district, also a lumberman and native of New York. He is sixty years old, and Mr. Linton is forty-two.

A I'eoplo'n Party Candidate. V. The People's party of Ohio, which cast some 23,000 voles in 1891, has norai nated for head of its ticket in 1892 Mr. Solon C. Thayer, of Canton. He was born in 1843 at Bloomfield, Trumbull county, O., and his early life was spent on the farm. He served in the Union army in tho heavy artillery. Returning to Ohio, he married Miss Adelia Penneman in 18(i(i s. c.

aud located at Canton. He was one of I the first Ohiosnis to join the People's I'etit'' movement.

As Bright as Shining Gold!

ARE THIS WEEK'ii VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Special Reduction on Cloaks!

Wc bought of a drummer 200 Sample Cloaks at about one=half of their value,

Which will be closed out at very much less than their value at wholesale.

Great Reduction in HILLINERY GOODS.

Opposite Court llous.\ First 00 wes' of Kline's Jewelry Store.

Cheap Excursion

To CHICAGO,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, TiekulsUooil fur-I l.)uys. Only f2.r0 UoumMrip.

For particulars soc Ui'V. Jtto. It.

Dr. Thco. MeMeclmii.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL HKADQl- ARTEH8,

The national committer haw iliis year broken a long record by selecting for its headquarters a fine old mnnsion "nwav up Fifth avenue/' it* Now York city. This was the selectii? of Chairman Carter, who thought tin* committee's work would be better more easily done away from the hurl)* burly of Madison square and the FifU Avenue hotel, which have so long bee? the center of political activity,

An ICdltor for Congresn.

The Republicans of the Third Minnesota district have

fm

J. P. HKATWol.K.

years secretary of tho Northern Indiana Editorial association. He went to Minnesota in 1K82, and his home is inNorthtield.

A fe\T may touch the limbic fitrlnt?. And noisy fame Is proud to win them Ala# for those who nev«r sing

Hut die

tiiamji.

Willi

I

Nkw

a 1 Be am in

Will Do Your

AT ONCE.

Only first=class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed"

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

Hats, Gaps, Gloves,Dnderw'r.iwrnw»»-

Don't fail to see our immense line of Hats and Underwear' for

Fall and Winter.

Shirts for Full Dress and

j'Z vkuy ay

Suspenders. Wool and Cotton Half Hose.

CUFFS AND COLLARS.

Neckwear. Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Hows.

See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years. Night Shirts, Y.M .C.A. Helts. Sweaters and Shirts made to order.

DIhulmj.

ii ri

Weriretle

ail their music in thcml —llolmc*.

millinery goods received weekly

11 Mrs. Wheeler's.

Baking Powder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—ICo Atuii.

Used in Millious of Homes—40 Years

«'»iiit: No Alum.

the Standard.

ANTED

O

W

i:\ k.

& Goltra.

WANTED-HELP.

WANTKD-Knoitfittlc

luily or

kimi!temnii

soik'lt lor isiulne's

World's Kulr Wrlto lor term! dhinii|oli£.

L,

or

to

now book, or tin*

tfulde. Koorn JWf In^utls lildy.. In-

OST— Some nluco hot wc Joe Urubb ts. erst Mai

|Mstt»llic uiid

Main slivot. a Mark

poekctbook conlululnjr ?5.nr. l'kaso n-lum to thlsofllee and receive reward. 1 |-f» iUpplted wlih rent, Inquire at

\17ANTED-1Three rooms VV Will pay reasonable r»i: west Market street.

IOST—

A eane made ol blekorv and omiire orauirc. The Under will confer a lavor ou W tley iCenyon by leaving It ut this olliee.

WAN

I bD—Man. Saliiry and expenses. J'ermauent place. Brown Ilro*. Co Unity bld*r.. Chicago.

I^'OIC SA LK—A Household sowln/r mucliiite 1 wl*'• new. Will be sold at a bargain fur cash, ply at this olliee.

IjiOHSAI.K-roiirhmiilii'il

A p-

hm

r«l

J'Alck. _.'«JI at 'I'hK

newspaper

messed

JOlTlINAl,

ullico.

Sa I,E -Ail excellent eush book suitable lor

oltlee. AdOrest, thin

olHce. |7'JU KKNT—A burn, ("all at.: I street.

10 \V-*t Pike

1

•The names and addresses of enmen and women open lor permaffive exclusive territory. We

uent work I Kimninteo #mk1

fair prices. Liquid

nominated Mr. Joel P. Heatwole for congress. He wag, born at Elkhart,

Intl., Aug 22, 1850. He gained an academic education and became a teacher at the age of nineteen. He edited in turn the Millersburg Enterprise, Middleburg Record and Goshen Times, and was for four

woikcrs MO week. We rui n-

Ish ofllce, Iiwulture, delivery team and newspaper advertising, Our article a monopoly. It

»vll

save tin er eent. of tbc coal bills everybody. Full particulars by mull. Litho­nt graphs, pamphlets, oie., free uikxi receipt postage. Address KOALSPAK ment 148, Boston, Mass.

Liyrjn Sulphur tnre's own cure for

Mrs.

CO..— Oepuri'

—We have few Harrison pictures left for parties who will haug them in front windows.

'For the Bath"—narheumastiGin.

Ofit agent will boat our store Friday, Nov. 4th, with complete lino of fur goods. All invited to see the new stylus. Louis Bischof's Clonk Parlor.

Wnr.KLEu's for fine millinery at

Sulphur "Internal"

blood, stomach and liver.

for the

Stt l/l/l lo­

ll

AS

been favorite cure all since

grandmother's time, but heretofore

it

would not dissolve in the stomach. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German

chemist

has discovered how to dissolve sulphur. Now it can be absorbed by the system. "Liquid Sulphur" is on sale nt MotTetl .t Morgan's.

MUSIC HALL,

ONS NIGHT.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.

THE

GORMAN'S

HIGH CLAbS

HINSTRELS

t'nder tno Mautigoiiimt of

Wm. Eversole.

A host of now Specialties, Coinecinns,

Vocalists, and Dunce re.

The (irorgeous Nautical First Hart, "Tho Cruiso of the Neptune." By especial desire, "Gathering of the Cinns." The beautiful Southern Idyl, "Suuriso on the Bayou." A splendid production of James Gorman's Opeietta, "The Golden Ball." All Scenery, Costumes and properties absolutely new.

Prices—35c, 50c, [and 75c.

Seats In advance ul

Kobinson & Wallace's.