Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1892 — Page 3

$2.

'h

O

j. I

WE ARE

"SO to 700 West 8tli street,

,0

order.

FOOT BALLS

ROSS BROS.

99-c STORE.

LEADERS in Furniture. ing Daily.

STOVES.—Wo arc headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves, all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles ami Tile Hearths. When oil want to fix your over come and see us.

eARNHILL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST In America.

W. K. FOUTS. M. D.

This celebrated specialist makes a specialty of Catarrh, Asthma unci all diseases of the Lungs, The doctor IH a craduutc from the best Medical Schools in America— University of Kentucky, New York Hospital for the Diseases of tbe Lungs and the B'.ectric Schools of Maryland. He has many testimonials from all over lhe Union from prateful patients whom he nas sucoessfnlly treated for the above mentioned diseases. He has also had lhe honor of treating and curing cases tn Europe, The Doctor carries his own mediciuos, using nothing but roots, barks, berbs and Mowers- Nature's owu Remedies. "The leaves of the trees are for the healing of the Nation," Hov. XXII, U. A cure is

Acute mid chronic Catarrh, Ringing in the Kara, Deafness, lyspepsiu, Diseases ot the Kar* Kye, Mose, Throat and Lungs, Hemorolds, Diseases of the Blood and Skin

Consultation Free and Strictly Confidential. Call on or address

W. K. FOUTS, M. D.

Medical and (surgical Institute. I iili inapolis and .IctTersonvillC, I ml.

$2.

$2.00.

New Goods arriv-

grate

gUi:**antceri for the following:

HON. ,T. M. ROBINSON, Mayor. HON. K. MARSH, Attorney-at-Law.

Referees -j ^JU VF.ASY, City Treasurer. Mil. FRED BAMUER, City Clerk.

Di'.W.K.Fouts will beat the Nutt Hotel,Wednesday, Nov.i6, where he will treat patients by the month. Consultation free, personally or by letter. The

Doctor will return every two weeks during the j-ear.

Terms—From $2 to $10 month and ail ineillclncs.rurnlsl cd.

The Warner

Father ot

The Warner Elevator M'f'g

Hats,Caps, Gloves, Dnderw'r

Hydrauli Elevators.

fail to sec our immense line of ITats. and Underwear for Fall and Winter.

•Shirts for Full Dress and EVEUY DAY WEAK. Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Hose.

CUFFS AND COLLARS.

Xeckwear, Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Bows.

See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years.

Sight Shirts, Y.M.C.A.Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made

Ramsay & Goltra.

So©' 1802 !uchlne

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Daily Journal.

'J UESDAY, N6VT~8,18954.

Bloody Tom Kane.

Tom Kune, ot Darlington, and bis ever ready knife have almost become proverbial in Montgomery county. Like "comrades" thoy are always together and have been ever since they were boys. Tom has been jailed so often that he is personally acquainted with every man who ever served ten days' sentence in our count/ bastile. It has always been Tom's knife that got him into trouble and that knife is evidently a bnd companion but Tom clings to it with a devotion almost oriental. Yesterday he loaded up on bad whisky and then wont after Hob Alien, the proud and popular julep jerker of Darlington. Tom wanted his life's blood and wanted it bnd and it took half the town to club him into a state of subjection and s/ive Allen's life. Kane was kept in the Darlington calaboose all night and this morning the Marshal, Koe Miller, took him over to the restaurant for breakfast. While Miller was talking to the baker Kane made a break tor liberty and running through the door went flying down the alley. Miller •.vetit after him but as he was losing ground drew his revolver aud lired. .1 list at that moment Kane Btumbled over a chicken, killing it dead, and falling all over himself. lie leaped to his feet again and started on, v.ut two shots passing close to his head, caused him to halt and throw np his hands. Ho was boui'd over to the court in the sum of $"00, and being unable to give bail was brought here and placed in jail by Marshal Miller.

Kane is a desperate character and IIBB served two terms in the penitentiary.

Against tbe Defendants.

Judge Harney yesterday rendered his judgment on the special findings ot the jury in the case of Sharpless A' Co. against N. J. Clodfelter and others of the Crawfordsville Creamery Co. Judge Harney found against the defendants and in favor of the Sharpless Company for $1,800. He held that Mr. Clodfe ter owed the company $7,000 for unpaid slock and that he had conspired with the others to defraud Sharpless ,fc Co. The court held that the transfer find mortgages wore frandlent and ordered the deeds set aside. Tt was a sweeping decision and at its close the attorneys held a real ploasant little controversy on the merits of the case. The defendants will probably appeal to the Supreme court.

His Horse Kan Away

Joseph A. Linn has brought suit against the town of Ladoga and Frank Shackleford for 8200 damages. The complaint avers that some time since the plaintiff was driving his blooded steed through the streets of Ladoga and in the course of his drive oame suddenly upon an outlandish wagon belonging to Frank Shackleford standing ill the middle of the street. At this the horse took fright, ran off and fell in a ditch, break ing its leg. This necessitated shooting it and now Mr. Linn wants $200 to pay for it.

Hear the Good News.

The Morton Club rooms will be open to the public to-night and the returns from all over the country will be read as fast as they come in. All are welcome to come and hear the good news.

Return Postal Oar da.

Postmaster Bonnell has just received large stock ef return postal cards. They sell at the low rate of two cents and THE JOURNAL purchased the fir6t one.

MABEIAUE LI0EMSE3.

Atnel Prebe and Francis M.

Charles E. Rice and

The Platonian literary society is to be reorganized next Friday night. All students are invited to take part.

A number of ferns have been received by the biological department from Prof. Dudley, of Cornell University.

The Freshman foot ball team will meet in one of the literary halls to-night tor the purposo of eleoting a captain.

The Freshman hare challenged the Sophomores for a game of foot ball to be played on dates arranged by the different managers.

Butler won from the Dayton, O., team by a score of 12 to 0 and thinks that the victory greatly enhances its hopes against DePatir, next Saturday/,

Frank Keijver, '91, familiarly known as "Deacon," was badly beaten about the head and frightfully cut up in a political row at LaFayette Saturday night.

Sanford, Yalo's big left guard, broke one of his ankle bones in a practice game yesterday afternoon and will be probably unable to play the rest of the year.

Letter last.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending Noy. 1st, 1892. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised": BooneD E Freeman W A Hultz Geo Hopkins King Miss Mary Linning Sam Mathers Walter

Milliken Thos Smith Hamlet Stephens Mrs. Sohreiner Arnold Stump Albert Wagner Miss Ollie Wright Mrs Kate

A QUIET "TON.

A Full Vote Beintc Pollot. Partios. The fun began bright rm'y this morning and shortly aftor fi o'clock several of the voting places were iu operation. At several other places, however, through the rankest and inoBt blameworthy carelessness the booths were not opened until nearly eight o'clock and consequently several votes were lost. When they did open, however, votes came in rapidly. The early voter was abroad in the land and consequently several of the polls were jammed all the morning. At noon more than half and in some places three-fourths ot the vote was in. There was another rush just Bfter dinner and along in the tail end of the afternoon business dragged. Both parties are working hard and getting out a iarge vote. Both sides have zealous partisans who are employing carriages and buggies to bring in the careless, the sick and the infirm electors.

Of course, the result, is doubtful but the Republicans are confident of carrying the county by at least 125 majority. The Democrats have been desperate all day and have tried every sort of intimidation imaginable. They have offered to trade verythiiif» for Clerk and have worked steadily alonj,* that lino. They are still claiming tii*. county but unlesB they make large ainp in the out precincts thoy lire £oi•*. That is if appearances are to be filed ujxin iu the least. However, it says somewhere in the copy book that "appearances are sometimes deceitful." Until, however, we have assuran -cs to the contrary we claim Montgomery covitv for Harrison by at least 125 majority. 3 OVER THE POt'NTY. Specials to The Journal.

WAVNFTOWN, Nov. 8.—The election is passing off quietly and a big ioto being polled. The Republicans are holding their own.

WINOATK, Nov. 8.—The Democrats are doing a grea! deal of bluffing but the Republicans do not seem to be losing ground.

NEW Rose, Nov. 8—-A large vote is being polled and W--ilr.ul township will give a good Republican majority.

LADOOA, NOV. 8.—The Republicans seem to bo making gains in this Democratic stronghold ui.J the outlook is very encouraging.

DARLINGTON, Nov. 8.—Both parties are working hard and effectively and a large vote is being brought out.

ELECTION NOTES.

The voices of the challengers were hoarse before noon. The Democrats "soaped" qnite a number of "doubtful" one6 this morning but no arrests were made.

The floater stood disconsolately on the corner all day and the wind blew through his whiskers.

The Democrats even had the nerve to challenge the vote of C. N. Williams, the chairman of the Republican central committee. It was a huge joke.

On clear, bright days the Republicans are

Baid

Bt

Payton.

Anna M. James.

COLLEGE BOTES.

The chemistry department is sadly overcrowded. "Dr." Griffith did not attend German this morning. The Sophomores can tell the reason why.

to be victorious. If this

be a true saying they ought to smite the Philistines hip and thigh to-duy. Eli Jones, the great Democratic poli ticinn, was made a deputy sheriff at the Sohenck tin shop precinct but becoming obnoxious was removed bv Sheriff Bible.

Johu McLnughlin was feeling somewhat "salubrious" this morning and braced into the voting place calling out

Gim'me a Democratic ticket." He was

once fired out by the board and

was riot permitted to vote. A well known Democratic saloon keeper and ward heeler had a block of fifteen corraled in the alley behind Moffett & Morgan's drug store

thiB

We bought of

morn­

ing and "soaped" the whole lot. This interesting ceremony performed they scattered for the polls like scared sheep.

One of the features of the day was the voting of the venerable Wm. Krug, aged 102 years. He came down to the voting place accompanied by Wm. Bromley, sr. Owing to his poor eye sight the inspoctor and judge accompanied him into the booth. "How do you desire to vote?'' was asked. "T want to vote the straight Republican ticket," responded the veteran, and it went in that way. Mr. Krug began voting over 75 years ago and has always stuck to the principles of the Whig and Republican parties. He's all right.

The festivities oponed this morning with the arrest of Harry Krug on a warrant sworn out by Jere Keeney, jr. Mr. Krug voted and was at once arrested, gave bond and made the 8:14 train on the Vandalia to begin his work us postal clerk. It was charged that Mr. Krug is not a resident of this county but the arrest was merely an ioy bluff. Mr. Krug has always claimed this as his residence although being a postal clerk he has been obliged to make his headquarters at St. Joe, Mich. As an evidenoe of being no resident of St. Joe he has alwayB paid the school tuition of his sister-in-law who attends school there.

THE STATE.

Chairman Goudy telegraphed Mayor Bandel this afternoon that advices from over the State were most encouraging and that he was confident of Republican victory.

THE OUTLOOK.

Hew York and Indiana Seem All Eight, Chairman Gowdy telegraphed Presi-

a

ABE

dent Bandel of the Morton Club that a very full vote was being polled all over Indiana which meant victory [for the Republicans. The National Committer this afternoon claim New York by 70, 000, basing their claims on reports from various parts of the State.

From the Associated Press. CnK'Aoo, Nov. 8.—-The weather is generally clear East, aud West. A heavy vote is being polled every whore. No serious disturbances are reported. Nothing definite as to results. Both parties are hopeful and seemingly confident.

FBOti HERE AMI) THERE.

—Rev. Plunkettis in Quincy, JII. —R. C. Walkup was in New Hoss today. —Howard Sargent is down from Chicago. —Henry Littlo has returned to Chicago. --M. Plunkett, went to Decatur, 111. ty-day. —Perry Martin was up from Way no-lo-day. —Sam Beach went to Indianapolis to-day. —Ed Reynolds wont to Hpringsfield, III., to-day. —Miss Sadie Britton has returned to Greenoastle. —Clarence Fowler is down from Chicago to vote. —Mrs. M. W. Harkins is Lhe guest of D. P. Smith. —Frank Erickson left for Kansas this morning. —S. G. Detchou went to LaFayette this afternoon. —C. H. McCaror returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Louis Watson was down from La­

Fayette to-day. —Capt. ,T. B. Pence returned from Michigan to-day. —George Watkins returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Tom Eastman returned to Indianapolis this moruing. —James Mahornev went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Rev. Samuel Beck, of Greuncastle, is visiting in the city. —Rev. A. E. VonToble arrived from Worthington this afternoon to deposit his ballot. —Cliff Barr, Frank Sperry, Andrew ConBtancer and Doc Lewis came down from Chicago to vote. —Rev. M. M. Harkins, who is with a party in northern Wisconsin, writes to his friends here that he has just killed the first deer. —Regular meeting of Athens Chapter, No. 97, O. E. S. on Thursday evening, Nov. 10, 1892, at. 7:30 o'clock. Important business. —Bert Ramsey went to Vincennes today to act as best man in the marriage of Sam Wat6on, of Kokomo, and Miss Findloph, of Vincennes. —Friday Clark fought a draw with a colored man Logansport Sunday night. Friday has forsworn all his good resolutions and is in the ring again. —Oscar Rogers, who became famous some time since by escaping from a oonetable, was brought in yesterday and fined S15 by Judge Harney for assault. —Richard Lew Dawson has been placed on the Y.M.M.C. lecture conrso instead of Rev. J. A. Milburn and the tickets will be on sale in a day or so. Mr. Dawson is a noted dialect comedian.

Tun grandest showing of sample cloaks at the Trade Palace to-morrow yon ever saw at their opening. Go.

Go to McClure .t Graham's cloak opening to-morrow. They moan business.

LARGEST stock of millinery goods in the city to select from at Mrs. Wheeler's.

McOn'RE GRAHAM are the people for cloaks. Grand opening and sale tomorrow.

FOR SORE THROAT. Saturate a flannel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on the throat. It will cure any ordinary case in one night's time. For sale by Nye &J?ooe, drug-

Used

As Bright as Shining Gold!

ARE THIS WEEK'S VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Special Reduction on Cloaks!

drummer 200

Sample

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. HOJSJ. First do-r -.ves'. of Klines Jewelry S:oiv

a 1 Be a in

Will Do Your

Plumbing and Gas Fitting

AT ONCE.

Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.

Rev. Miss Pago did Missionary work hore Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John C. Wingate is expected from the East in a few days.

The 6tarB and stripes tioat elegant new Bchool building. Rev. Appleby will locate hore and preach for the Methodist church.

Rev. Trotter occupied the pulpit at the Christian church last Sunday. Mrs. O. W. McDaniel's parents of Crawfordsville visited her Tuesday.

Rev. Powell, of Darlington, preached at the Christian church Friday evening. Prof. Chas. A. McClure of the Frailkfort schools called on friends in Wingate Sunday.

The quiet way in which Hallowe'en was observed is indicative of the culture of the Wingate people.

A J3II ROSS.

T. T. Munhall was here last week. A. W. Johnson was upon Black Creek Friday.

W. J. Sanford, of Wingate. was here Monday. F. D. Haukins was in Indianapolis Thursday.

Zack Willianie moved to Thomtown Thursday. N. S. McCallum returned to Irving ton Wednesday.

E. M. Peterson, of Anderson, was here Saturday. Mrs. It. AV. King visited in Indianapolis over Sunday.

Mrs. C. T. Bronaugh, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here. Miss Louise Brown, of Crawfordsville, was here Saturday.

Chas. Henry, who has been in Greencastle, returned home Monday. Mrs. Mike Lane, of Lebanon, was the guest of George Sanford's this whek.

The town board met last night. Thoy had a lively sossiou and some good work was done.

By request of friends the opera company has decided to play again Saturday night.

Miss Nellie Powell attended the Routh-Barnes wedding at Shannondale Thursday evening.

School closed election day. J. C. Eddingfield sat upon the board anil O. E. Kelly stamped in the eagle square.

"Jtoyal Ruby" fort rvtue. The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the system is to the causes disease, and the less competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where there is a deficiency of natural stamina the physique should be protected and strengthened by the the

Cloaks at about

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

wixo.iri:. Uing houses are being

dw

Seven

erected. The severul fraternities continue to prosper.

Thos Gott drove to Crawfordsville Saturday. Voters cast their votes at the old school building.

Elbert Morrow was selected to servo on the election board. Stephen Beach did business at Crawfordsville a few dayssinoe.

MOKON ROUTK.

80UTII »VUVM uvw i..

U:4oa.m........ Kxproa* o:20p.m Mull I :40pm Kivltrht

Fulton Market,,

WANThl)-\\

LOST—Some

LuuiitaUiiUK

IpOH

beBt

invigorant

that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ROYAL RUBY" Port Wine accept no substitute "just as good" which they moy offer you.

The pure Oporto grape juioe, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity taste so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles SI pints GO oents Sold and guaranteed by Nye & Co. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago Ills.

DON'T fail to attend the cloak opening and sale of all samples sbown at reduced prices at the Trade Palace to morrow.

IF YOU wont a first class new sewing machine for twenty dollars call on Z. S. Wheeler, 215 east Moin street.

D-PRICE'S

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

S(LLR

1:2oa.ai Night Mull (dally).1 Day Mail(dttllyt 1:M 9:16a,m ....Way Freight r.i

7a7T BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m Kxpress-Mall..: 2:00a.ui Mall (daily) l£:44a.iu" 5:18p.m(dallyi Mall—Rxpreas :M0p.ni 1.1 op.m Matl—Exprt»sti

A VANDALIA.

NOM'i'U

ti: l'l"ll S: Kin.MI 1 pni

Cheap Excursion

To CHICAGO,

WEDNESDAY, KOVEKBtB IS, Tickets (iwiil for I Iwys, the Only IlutilmI-1ri|.

I For piirtlculHrs see ItirV. Jno. It. Dliiiicn, I)r. TIMK) MC.Mechini, or.1 W'anif l,'r

tu

11,,.

WANTED-HELP,

A rluicncurl'liiiiistift't station, plntir rlnu i-U(jriivccl -Will to l.enu." It,--'

turn to (JOil Kroinont street. 11-n

WANTKi)

KuerKet.li:

solicit lor Blaine's

hidy or Kt'titieiniui io:-,

... ---.v. ,-,

Ilew

'""'li. or llio

Worlds l'Uir xiiiilc. I.Hrue i-om.'iilHslon-j N\ rlto Tor terms. l{K,m :j, Ini'iill* lildir Inilianu|Kjlis,

want first class InivelliiL-:

salesmen, aud local agents In eacli seetlon to handle our Lubricating oils and (liens,ad aside line, on commission. Columbia Oil & Grease Co., Cleveland, O. 11 -I

olace lieuveen |iotl'.ilicc and

Joetirubbs. erst Main stroM, a lilai lc pooketbook eontHinlnit ffi.O.i. I'lmso return to tlilsofllco and receive reward. It-:.

WANTIiD—'Three

rooms supplied with iras.

Will pay reasonable rent. Itmuiivnl •ils! wosl Market street.

LOST—

A cane made of hickory I osai-c oriium). The tluder will confer a Civur on Wiley Keuyon by leavliitfll at this ollirc.

WANTKD—Mau.

Siitarv arid expuisM-s

Ponnsinent place. llrown Hros, i'of# Unity bid#., Clilcajro.

OST—Hv Poui Reynolds. Btiiall poekeibook to aud $1 bills, besides paper* valuable to none but the owner. Kinder will be given half tlie money by returnliiK owner. 11

LfOli SALE—A Household M?v.lng uuiehlne 1 with all tbe latest improvements, perleetly new. Will be Bold ut a bargain ior cash. Apply at this olUce.

SALE-Four butidrcit lino red pressed brick. Call fit THK JOITUNAI,ottlee.

WANTKI)—Sir

tfuod ttrst class cabinet

makers on bank and otliee work. Steudv work to frood men day. 11-8

\*uy from Jt2,U0to 2..*iu per f-AiSHKI.!, «V

SON.

1'eorla, 1IN.

I^OK SALK—An excellent cash book suitable 1. lor newspaper office. Address this office. 17*011 KENT—A barn. I- street.

Wergetic

Call at 210 West 1'ikc 1

AN KD-The names and addresses of enmeu and women open for permit' nent work. We give exclustve territory. We guarantee good workers $.10 a week. We fnrnIsh oflicc, furniture, delivery team and neuspaper advertising. Our article 1b a monopoly. It will save 26 ocr ecnt. of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mail. Lithographs, pamphlets, etc., free upon receipt or postage. Address KOAl.Si'Alt Co.,—Department 148, Uoston, Mas.,

BISOHOF'S prices are the lowost.

Make a Avte It:

Itcuii it over and over again, spell it out, and sing it.,until it is indelibly fixed in vour mini, that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemcdy is an infallible euro forchronic calami of the licau, with all its ilistressinf complications: Impaired taste and suiell, offensive brealh, ring tin noises in tbe head, defective hear ing, nose and throat ailments, are not only* relieved, but positively and permanentlv cured! This is no fancy of theiniaxinutioii, but a hard, solid fact. nroveD over aud over again, and vouched for, under a forfeiture of 1500, b.v its manfacturers, the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y. word to the wise is suftirienl

All l'nr US CVlits.

The Monon Route has added to its already cplendid equipment two bran new dining cars, which are now in daily service on the fast day trains betwocn Chicago and Louisville. These cars nro models of convenience, comfort and beauty, and are operated on the a la carte plan, which means that passenger can get unything he wants and pay only for what he gets. An elegant steak, with broad, butter, coffee or tf a with cream is served for only fi5 cents. Watch for the Monon's new schedule to Florida.

Wo want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness, then the child ap]ears to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness from the start. After that a peculiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Iiemedv would prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough has appeared, the disease may bo prevented by using this remedy at directed. The only sofe way ie to keep a 50 cent bottle of tbe Remedy in the house for use whenever symptoms of the disease ap|ear. For sale by Nye & Booo, druggists.