Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1892 — Page 3
FOOT
$2.00
THE
ROSS BROS.
99-c STORE.
WE ARE LEADERS in Furniture. ing Daily.
STOVES.—We
are 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 and Tile Hearths. When) on want to fix vour grate over come anil see us.
BARNHILL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.
MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST
In America.
W. K. FOUTS, M. D.
This celebrated specialist makes a specialty of Catarrh, Asthma aud all diseases of tbo Lungs. The doctor is a graduate from the best Medical Schools in America— University of Kentucky, New York Hospital for the Diseases of tbe Lun^s and the Electric Schools of Maryland. He has mnuy testimonials from all tver the Union from grateful patients whom he nas suocessfnlly treated for the abovo mentioned diseases. He has al90 had the honor of treating and curing cases in Europe, The Doctor carries his own medicines, using nothing but roots, barks, herbs and fiotvers- Nature's own Remedies. "The leaves of the trees are for the healing of tbe Nation." Kev. XXII, 'J. A cure is guaranteed for the following:
Acute and chronic Cutarrli, Ringing In the Kara, Deafness, Dyspepsia, Diseases ot the Kar, Kye, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Hemoroida, Diseases of tho ISloort and Skin
Consultation Free and Strictly Confidential. Call on or address
W. K. FOUTS, M. D.
JUilical aud Surgical histitutv, 1 iitiiunapolis and .leffersonvillff, Ind.
The Warner
WO to 700 West 8th street.
t0
Shirts for Full Dress and
order.
$2.
$2.00.
New Goods arriv=
fHox. .T. M. ROBINSON, Mayor. HON. K. MAUSH, Attorney-at-Law.
Referees VEASV, City Treasurer. (^Mit. Fm:i BAMISKU, City Clerk.
Dr.W .K. Fonts will beat the Nutt IIotel,Wednesday, Nov.i6, where he will treat patients by the month. Consultation free, personally or by letter. 'J lie
Doctor will return every two weeks during the year.
Terms—From $2 to $10 a month and all medicines. Turnisl.etl.
Fatlier ot
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
to see our immense line of Hats and for Fall and Winter.
Hydraulic Elevators.
See their. 1802 Jluchlne!
Cincinnati, Ohio
Underwear
Every Day Weak
Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Hose.
CUFFS AND COLLARS.
Neckwear, Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Bows.
See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years
%ht Shirts, Y.M.C.A. Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made
&
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1892.
THE LATEST-
NO MATERIAL CHANGE SINCE THE
MORNING MEWS.
Grover Cleveland Undoubtedly Elected.
Bpociul to Tin- .lournul. CnicAno, Nov. 9, 2 p. m.- -There bus been no material change since morning in the complexion of election nev/s. Cleveland IB certainly elected. Indiana Btill in doubt with chances favoring Democrats. California is also in doubt.
Thu Result In Parke Oouuty
Special to the Journal. ROCKYILLK, NOV. 9.—I'arko county gives Harrison and Carpenter 475 majority. The State, National and Congressional tickets .ran together.
It is safe to say that a large and active portion of the community ate supper in a hurry la6t evening and ohased otT down town to "hear the news" which everyone know would not begin to come in for several hours. The streets were lined by 7 o'clock and some or the good people had evidently discovered an open back door some where or other, for quite a number wore considerably more than "half shot." Small boys and burly men howled lustily for thor Cav onto candidates and the old aud elegant bit of Bpicy wit, '.'a ropo to hang him," could be heard on every side. Occasionally a shout for a cuudidnto caused some sage and doughty humorist to remark that "ho needs it," and then to look around on the admiring crowd ae though he had sprung some new jest that would redound to his credit through tho rolling ages yet to come. All in all tho crowd was good humored, although occasionally t.he nose of some shrieking enthusiast camo in contact with the clenched fist of some equally zealous partisan of tho opposition. All sorts of rumors began to come in quite early, but it was nearly 9 o'clock when tho first reliable dispatches begnn to roll in.
Tho Democrats were receiving them at the Auditor's office through the Postal service and tho Republicans at the Mov ton club room. The first dispatches were highly encouraging to the Democrats and, indeed, continiu-d to be so all uight and a hovrlin mob of drunken roughs marched madly through the court house causing tho good aud peaceable Democrats to stay pretty close to the walls. Everybody was wiltl at the Auditor's office and the howling and yelling continued all night long.
At the Morton club room there was not much of a demonstration at any time, but whenever there was any chance for it there was a good healthy howl went up which caused flagging and drooping spirits to brighien up materially. About 11 quite a number of Republicans went home feeling that if no encouraging news was to bo had they could wait until morning to hear of the woe.
At 3 o'clock the offices ceased to leceive dispatches and then the Democrats were claiming the solid South, New Jersey, New York, Indiana, Illinois end Iowa. The Republicans were claiming Indiana, the county and a right to live. It was looking tolerably "juberons" about that time.
This morning everything looked blacker than ever and the hopes of winning the county slipped rapidly away until it was only a qaestion of -getting in two or three of the Republican tickot. The morning passed without any news from the outside results, but the Democrats were confident and happy and many of them drunk and dressed lip. They paraded the streets whooping, tooting, and raising cain generally. In fact, gentle reader, it v.'as a very solemn occasion for Republicans.
TITE EUfflTU lHSTItUT.
Don. E. V. Brookshire stood in the office of tho Robbins House this morning bare headed but happy. Yes, he was happy, as happy as a baked clam or anBaltimoreoyster on halt shell. "Oh! I'm all right" said Vorv, and my majority will be from 1,600 up to infinity. 1 carry Sullivan county by 1,350, Clay by 400, Vigo by 250, and Montgomery by about 50. I don't know about the other counties as yet but they can bring my majority below 1,500 anyhow.
The County,
The county is close and it will require the official canvass to fully decide the result. The following is believed to be a fairly accurate statement of the majorities on the National tickot in the several townships:
niai. 98 154 91
Clark....... Wayne Ripley Brown Scott Union Madison Sugar Creek. Franklin. ... Walnut Clark
82
.' 35
299 3 35 15 48
.102
480 482
The result on several of the county offices is close und very doubtful. The Republicans ure claiming the election of Davis, Mnnha.l and Elmore. The rest of the ticket is almost certainly Democratic.
At 3:30 o'clock "Walter Hulet conced-
ed the olection ot Elmore by 39 and that the result oti Recorder iiml Sheriff was very doubtful.
OH HASRY TEM.PLE!
What are all These Bad Things People Are Bayine About You? Hurry Temple, the scenic artist, has gone, and if all the things which people are saying are true, the dear boy lias been entirely too frisky.
Lnst July he took rooms at the place "f Mrs. Howard Wilcox, near the First 'resbyterian church, and boarded at the hotel. Along in August Harry, who hud been poBing as an eligible single young man, announced to Mrs. Wilcox that lie wanted, to secure board and room for his wife. Mrs. Wilcox wa3 much surprised to find that ho had a wife, but, after considerable persuasion, gave in find allowed the lady to come. Things ran on then until October, when Temple left the city. His wife stated that he was in St. Louis but her letters were all brought to her by persons residing in the city aud had evidently been sent to them enclosed in other envelopes. Mrs. Temple was very hard up and had not a cent of money in sight to pay her board or anything else. On Columbus Day her babe was born, and she was quite sick for a week. On Monday of this week she Btateil that she oxpeeted Temple to return and in the afternoon gave her baby a lravy sleeping draught and riquested Mrs. Wilcox to keep it for her while she went to see htr friend Maggie (Juinon, and borrowhalf a dollar. She returned about 7 o'clock and stated that as she returned Miss Blank, (a well known young woman of this city,) had rushed up to her and asked if she were Mrs. Temple. She was told that such was the caer. Upon hearing that the girl broke down and declared that she had been keeping company with Mr. Temple, never dreaming that he was a married man. Mrs.
Temple who knew her retorted that sl.e was falsifying, as she had written letters to Temple in which the fact or his being married was montioned. The girl promised to come to Miss Temple's room that evening and talk the matter over, but she failed to appear. Maggie Guinon and Harry Kramer spent the evening there, and when Mrs. Wilcox wont in the next morning to Mrs. Temple's room that lady was pone, together with her baby aud all her belongings. There was a bill of over SilO d.ue Mrs. Wilcox and nothing left to liquidate it. Yesterday a young man residing hero brought her a note in a man's writing but signed by Mrs. Temple, stating that she wanted no newspaper notoriety. She acknowledged that she had acted queerly but sho wanted it kept on the quiet.
Mrs. Temple, if sho really *s Mrs Temple, was once a dining room girl nf tho liobbins House and was named Mamie MoCabe. She stated on soveral occasions to Mrs. Wilcox that she wi.s tirod of life and had great mind to take something to assist her in shuttling off this mortal coil. Temple is said to have treated her shamefully in deserting her without money during her confinement and some harsh things are being said at his expense.
COLLEGE NOTES.
A uumber of tho students remained up town last night tiil the returns came in but of course were disappointed.
Hammond and Garner returned from Lebanon yesterday. Hammond says it was no use ot his going, but Garner— well!
Manager Hatchings received hcbnl lenge from tho 11. P. I. at Terro Haute for a game of foot ball there next Saturday for expenses and 40 percent, of the gate receipts. The challenge was accepted and tho eloveu will endeavor to make one victory this year at least.
The Indianapolis Journal says the following concerning the Del'auw-But-ler game next Saturday, which a number from hero will attend:
No foot ball game in tho Indiana college championship series since the State association was organized has caused greater interest than the coming contest between the Butler and DePamv University elevens, r.t the .Ohio street ball park next Saturo-iv. With Purdue as good nr »u assurred winner of the championship, the second honors, and the right to contest in next season's Thanksgiving day games, is between Butler and DePauw. The Irvington team wis defeated by their stalwart opponents last seaaon and are, consequently, very anxious to win this game. They now have sever, of their last season's team back, and tho new men are all stronger players. On this account they are very hopefol ot winning. The DePauw atudentr. wilt'be here in a body to attend the game, and seals will bo reserved for them. For the accommodation of others who desire to attend, reserved grand-stand and box-seats will bo placed on sale at the When store tomorrow morning.
The boys who went home to vote are returning foot sore and weary.
Evupt Ion of the akin Cii red Ed Venney, Brockville, Ontario, Canada, says: "I have used Brandrctire Pills tor the pust fifteen years, and tliink them the best cathartic and^antibilions remedy known. For some five years I suffered with an eruption of the skin that gave me great pain and annoyance. I tried different blood remedies, but, although gaining strength the itching was unrelieved. I finally concluded to take a thorough course of Brandreth's Pills. I took six each night for four nights, then five, four, three, two, lessening each time by one, and then for one month took one every night, with the happy result that now my skin is perfectly clear and has been so eyer since.
Speeial
MARRIAGE L10EKSES.
Win. M. Simpson and Edna ilaiiis.
—Then will be no court until Friday in order to allow the jollification to be over. —The second faction of the Presbyterian church will give in the church parlors to-morrow ing.
social von-
Regular meeting of Athens ter, No. 97, O. E. S. on Thursdav
Cliapeven-
irg, Nov. 10, 1892, at 7:30 o'clock. Important, business. Yesterday in the First L'resbvterian church Will AI. Simpson ami ss Edna Harris were united in marriage by Rev. R. S. IngliB. They will tike up their residence in this city on Simpson street.
mu:.\
Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but ono should remember to use even tho most perfect remedies only when needed. Tho best anil mi.st simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured bv the California Fig Syrup Co.
Site Cnl 1 on flu* Uuren.
Mrs. Martha Ricks is a colored woroaii who has attained the ambition of her life, blie was born a slave, but in early life was freed and taken to Liberia.
MAKTHA
There she has lived and labored for over fifty years and acquired considerable
ambition for many years habeen to "call on Queen Victoria," so rhe recently h-.'. home, 'all her family being grown, and
KICKS
journeyed to London, her only credentials being a satin quilt, on which she had embroidered a coffee plant for a present to the ur.eni. She found Dr. Blvden, the Lilierian consul, who managed the "presentation." Tho queen re at it re at in an olil lady went home shouting happy.
WOMEN'S BONNETS.1
Narrow ties nr* worn with bonnets, but hats arc minus either strings orstreamers. Bonnets are tiny, hut the prominence given to the triangular shape worn on the head to impart greater hroartth than depth accent uater, the efl'eet of size.
Notwithstanding doxous of new shapes are the product of this year's fashion designer®, the tendency in large,--.small and medium sized hats is decidedly toward straight brima, joined to all aorta ot rjuaint crowns.
Cocoanut fiber and felt, curiously wrought together in ribbed pal tern, is an extreme French novelty, but one which will hardly became popular, inasmuch as the retail price of a medium size tintrimmed hat is from eight to ten dollars.
Both in hats and turbans a low, roomy crown is more in use than for some time past. A modification of the "Mother Goose" crown is also seen, bonnets in particular for the most part having a small smokestack projection in the back, against which the trimming is massed.
Fell-bonnets will have an unprecedented reign. Next in favor will be those of velvet. A favorite model for the latter is shaped like a half handkerchief, usually lined with a contrasting color, the point resting on the hair in front, the corners turned up and fastenod on top of the crown with a pompon, bow or a bird.
Ostrich feathers, almost every spccies of bird and of birds' wings, are the trimmings par cxcellencc-ostrich plumes, distancing the smaller tips in popularity. As a result thu disposition of hat trimmings is somewhat lower than heretofore, nr.d they are spread more evenly over the crown with a tendency to ir.a^s near the front.
Airy, fuiry trifles of millinery do not occupy a prominent place among the French models now exhibited by leading wholesale importers, Heaver models have been multiplied felt is more conspicuous than ever velvet hats and bonnets—the material pulVed, gathered or stretched smoothly on a frame -are unusually prominent.
The majority of turbans arc elongated and have a low, broad crown and a brim turned up close to the back and* sides, tapering toward the from, where it projects a trifle. The "Tourist ,'M he "Alpine" and the "English walking1' shapes in felt and in heaver, with perhaps slight changes us to the curve of the brim are among the mast popular for early fall wear.—Now York Sun.
IK vor wnnt a first class new sewing machine for twenty dollars call on Z. S. Wheeler, 215 east Main street.
Used
As Bright as Shining Gold!
ARE THIS WEEK'S VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
c.
Reduction on Cloaks!
We 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 House. First door '.vest of Kline's Jewdrv Store
Rial I3e ilia
Will Do Your
Music Hall Plumbing Shop.
•mm
itiMir nnJ (ho Summer Girl Practice Makes Perfect* 1.
"Hoyat Jluby" fort M'tnc. Tho feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the system is to the causes disease, and tho less competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where there is a deficiency of natural stamina the physique should bo protected and strengthened by tho the best invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "KOYAL UUBY" Port Wine accept no substitute
ujnst
MRK. WIIEKMSH'S for fine millinc-iy at IjAui fair prices. the city to select from at Mrs. ler'e.
•The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ar.iuioiiii, No Alum.
in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
1 1 1
nd 6as
AT ONCE.
Only first-class workmen employed and a ran teed.
Fseveral
OU
as good" which they may
offer you. The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich aud mellow, has that fruity taste so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles SI pints 60 cents Sold and guaranteed by Nye Sc. Co. Bottled bv ROVRI Wine Co., Chicago Ills,
Oi ,S«»
I70K RKNTstreet.
satisfaction
MOKOX ROUTE.
8QDTII l:25a.m Night. Mall (dally! 1 Day Mall(dailv) 9:15a.w Way Freight
BIG 4-
MNITIt
.V
„A8T Peoria Division.
9:00a.m ISxprese—Mall..: C:00ft.jn Mail (dally) 1'-' 5:18p.ni(dally) Mall—Express 1 :J!0p,ni 1 op.m Wall—Express fl:4Np.ui
VANDAL1A.
NOHTM
... .-Rxpremt.... Mull ..FroltfM-. •.
(IjlHpUl 1 :40 p:n
Cheap Excursion
To CHICAGO,
WEDNH6DAY NOVEMBER 16, TU-krts( »xl for 4 Days, tilv $'.\50 Kouml-ti lp.
For ptmlcuiars sec H*v. Jim. It. Dinn'n. or Ir. Tlivo McMechim or.I. Wumpiei' at Mi* I'nlton Market,
Y. M. C. A.
Lecture Course,
FOURTH SEASON-
It is with great pleasure that, the Entorinent Committee of tho Y.M. C. A. ol this city announce tbe following line course of entertainments for the season tfov. 20—Concert by the Ariel Sextette (six Smith sisters.)
Dec. 5—Lecture and Dialect Sketch, by tticbard Low Dawson. .••an. HI—Graud concert by home talent.
Feb. t0—'Lecture by W.P. Fishbuck, Ksq. March tft- Lecture by ('apt. W. DeWitt Wallace.
April 20 Uniijue entertainment by Slupp Bros., English Hand Bell Ktngers The Season Tickets are now on sale at the Y.M.C A. ofllce and by members of the association.
WANTED—HELP!
FOit
SA1.12—A kind and tfemle hots child can drive him. lnquirc Company.
LOST—Aringeogravod
ring near Plum street station, plain baud "Will to benu." He turu to GUJ Fremont street. 11-11
WANTKD—Euergetle
lady or gent lemun l«i
solicit lor lthilne'fl_ new book, or the Worlds Fair guide. Write for tetins. diana polls.
Larue commissions
Room Jlli, IngaSls nldg,. In-
horse
ItKNT—A stable, will accommodate i, one square from postollico. tUoasstlMku street. II-1*»
Call it
WANTKD—We
want lirst class traveling
salesmen, and local agents in CHCII section to huudleour LubrlcatlngOils and Ureas** as aside line.on commission. Columbia OU AGrcusu Co., Cleveland, O. ll-lh
"\xrANTRD—Three rooms supplied with gas. VV Will pay reasonable rent. Inquire at "1'J west Market st reet.
LOST—Acune
nnnle of hickory and osuge
orange. The Under will confer a luvor on Wiley Kenyon by leaving It at this otlleo.
WANTKD—Muu.
Salary and expenses.
Permanent place. Hrown Hro*. Co,. Unity btdg., Chicago.
LOST—HyPemaud
t1jV)R
Reynolds, small pocket book
containing 8f II bills, besides papers valuable to none but the owner. Finder will be given ha'f the money by returning to tin? owner.
IVOR SALK—A Household sewing machine 1/ with all the latest improvement, perfect Iv new. Will he sold at a bargain lor c:ish. Apply at this ofllce.
SALK— Four hundred ttne red pressed Julck. Call at Tiik Joi.'HNAn olllce.
WANTKD—SUbank
-Life.
pood »first class cal/met.
makerson and otl!cc work. K',cady work lo good men. Pay from Jli.00 to "*'0 pe'r day. CAtfsmx »V^ON.
U-H Peoria, Ills.
I?
/O It SA LK—Au excellent cash t#ook suitable for newspaper ofllce. Address this ofllce.
A barn. Call at 210 West Pike 1 l-li
Wergetic
ANTKD—The names ami addresses of enmen and women open for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We
fsli
ruarantee good workers *30 a week. Wefurnofllce. furniture, delivery team aud newspaper advertising. Our article Is a m.onopo|y. It will save 25 per cent, of the coal hills of everybody. Full particulars by mail. Lithographs, pamphlets, ctc., free II|KHI receipt ol postage, Address KOALSPAR CO.,—Department 148, Boston, Mass.
OiiliiuiiiB of the Trade-South. (ind Chamberlain's medicines very excellent, particularly Chamberlain's Cough llemedv.—15. K. ETHRIIKIE, Hallettsville, Texas.
I have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with great success.—R. TANNBHET, WavelBnd, Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Iiemed) cannot be lieat-.—W. h. DAVIS, Liberty Hill,La. 1 have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family, and consider it the best I have ever tried.—W. J. Fr.owsiiK, Doraville, Ga. 50 cent bottles for Kale by Nye .t Booe, Druggist.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, unit not -less than one million people liuve found just, Ruoh friend in Dr. Kings NewDiscov ery for Consumption, CouRhs. and Colds.— It you liave never used this Great Cough Medicine, ono trial will convince you that it has wonderful curativo powers In all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed tp do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Larfrc bottles Me. ntnl fl.00