Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 November 1894 — Page 4

Cash is King.

And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains .A- in-—:—— ..

5eth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

207 East Matn'Slreet.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 1- &, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, CrawfordsvllJe, Indiana.

Select Your

Winter Footwear

From the most complete line in the city, the Latest Styles in All Lengths and Widths.

J. S. Kellv.

124 E. Main St.

Our fall stock of overgaiters has just arrived.

IMPORTANT

—TO—

S I I A N S

Lee Orean Smith,

TKACIIEIt OF

Pianoforte and Strings

'Late Professor of Del'auw School of Music,) *Will opeu a down town Studio about December *t.

For the benefit of Advanced Scholars a thorough course In the Theory of Mualo will be given, to include Harmony. Counterpoint.,Canon Fugue, Analysis, Composition, and Orchestration. A Class in Harmony will also be formed fr.r

Intermediate Scholars.

A thorough Classical Course adopted. •Very Reasonable Terms made known on application.

Decker Bros-

PIANOS.

The sweetest toned piano on the market. Read what some of its friends have to say about it: To Whom It May Concern:

I bought a Decker brothers piano from Mr. George K. Hughes in ls'.K). it has given perfect satisfaction, have no fault to iind with it. I think it a SfPKKinu instrument. In quality of tone it cannot be excelled. After four years' trial we will say that if we should buy another piano we would select the Decker.

Respectfully Submitted, (J. W. SWITZEK.

Brazil. Ind July PJ, "94.

Pianos For Rent. Organs For Rent.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

•'Local Manager, 131 South Washington Street Crawtordsville, Ind.

Shorthand

Free

Write to the Cr awford ftvllle Business Co 11 eg full particuars of the

Bookkeeping

Schola re hips and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsvllle lad

THEO. McMECHAJN, DENTIST,

CKAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. MotU good work and moderate orlces

FACE, SIDEWALK,

All Kinds of

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

ForJ Prices Inquire at Martin & Son's loo Of' flee, north Green street THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Pressed Brick Company

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S87.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1894.

THE STATE TICKET.

Secretary ot State, Wl. D. OWKN.C&ss. Auditor of State,

AMKKICUSC DAILEY, Booue. Treasurer of State, FKKD J. 8CHOLZ. Vandorburg.

Attorner-Gencral,

WM. A. KETCHAM, Marion. Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALKXANDKU HttSS, Wabash. buiKTuitendent of Public Instruction

I). W. UKET1NG, Daviess. State Statistician, S J. THOMPSON, Shelby.

State Geologist,

W. S. BLATCHLKY. Vigo. Supreme Court Judges.

First Plstrict—L. J. MONKS, Randolph. Fourth District—J. H. JORDAN, Morgan.

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Congressman—Kighth District, GEOKGE W. FAKIS, of Vigo.

1MSTK1CT TICKET.

Joint Representative, Clay, Montgomery and Putnam Counties, THOMAS T. MOO HE, Putnam.

COVNTY TICKET.

For Representative, EDWAUD T. M'CKF.A For Prosecutor, DUMONT KENNEDY.

For Auditor,

WILLIAM M. WHITE For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.

For Sheriff.

CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP

For Coroner,

PAUL J. BARCUS, For Commissioner,

First District—HANNIBAL THOCT. Second Districts—HENRY W. HARDING*

TOWNSHIP TICKET.

Trustee,

SAMUEL D. SVMMES. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.

Justices of the Peace. CHARLES M. SCOTT. STEPHEN A. STILWELL,

WILLIAM H. BROWN. MERRICK Y. BCCK. Constables, ABRAHAM H. HERNLEY,

JOHN W. BIAS, R. H. WllAY, H. H. McDANIEL.

A Longfellow Programme.

Under the auspices of the Clionian Society of the High School the following- Longfellow programme was given yesterday afternoon: Purpose of the Exercises

Miss Daisy Plunkeit, Prcs

"Youth of Longfellow," essay Mr. McBroom "Longfellow, the Poet," essay Miss Cresse Song School "The Character of Longfellow," essay

Miss W&ison

"Hiawatha and Evangeline," essay

Miss Grubb

Song School Selection from Hiawatha, "The Arrow Maker and His Daughter," reeitatiou Miss Cord

Tableau, Illustrating.

Hiawatha's Wooing," recitation Miss Craig Selections from Evangeline. "Descriptionof Evangeline," recitation...

Miss M. Mills

Tableau.

"Description of Notary," recitation Miss Lawuon Tableau. usic. "The Marriage Contract," recitation.........

Miss Darter

Tableau.

"Death of Gabriel," recitation

MlssN. Moore

Tableau.

Longfellow's Short Poema.

"Weariness," recitation Miss Talbert Something Left Undone," recitation Miss Long 'A Day of Sunshine," recitation Miss Curtis Soug, "Psalm of Life" School

Selections from "Miles Standish." "John A (den's Errand to Prlsollla." recitation Mies Ammerman

Tableau.

"Winding the Skein," recitation

Miss Plunkett

Tableau. :V

Song, "Autumn Hymn" School Mandolin and guitar duett, "Evangeline" Messrs S. Galey and E. Myers Song School Clionian pianist Miss Ruby Schleppy 1 mpersonators In Tableaux: The Arrow Maker Mr. H. Hammond Minnehaha Miss May Cole Benedict Bellefontalne...Mr. Alfred McClelland Evangeline Miss Eliza Stafford Basil Mr. Herman Neistadt Gabriel Mr. Wm. Stafford The Notary Mr. Paul Cox Priseilla Miss JMabel Barnhilj John Alden Mr. R. Schweitzer

The essays were well written and read and the recitations well delivered. The stage management under the control of Messrs. Neistadt and Cox was admirable in every way. while costumes, stage settings and positions of those taking part .in the tableaux showed most careful study of the descriptions in the poems. Everyone enjoyed the mandolin and guitar duett. All in all it was an afternoon long to be remembered as both entertaining and beneficial, and the president and members of the Clionian Society are to be congratulated upon the unqualified success of the exercises.

Mr. Howe's Farewell,

Rev. W. J. Howe will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church both tomorrow morning' and evening'. He will bid farewell to his congregation before leaving for his new field of labur in Kentucky.

After the departure of Mr. Howe there will be merely congregational meetings at the church until a suitable new pastor is secured. The church has as yet no one iu view to succeed Mr. Howe but the vacancy will probably be filled by the end of the year.

AFTKH voting Nov. 6th come to the Vandalia station and buy an excursion ticket to the South and Southwest at one fare plus S2.00 for the round trip. Good twenty days. Last on the list.

J. C. IUTCHI.NSO.V, Agt.

JJlessings are not always sugarcoated. No, neither are pills—but Dr. l'eirce's Pleasant I'ellets are, and they are genuine blessings in (sugarcoated) disguise to the sufferer from billiousness. constipation, indigestion and all derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels.

Buy thorn and try them, Tou can't make a mistake. They're powerful, yet painless, And pleasant to take.

THF. Market will be the place.

FOR business cards see THE JOURNAL CO.,

PavteThU In Your Hat for Reference Next Tuesday Night.

The political committees at State headquarters have agreed that estimates on the result of the election on next Tuesday shall be based on the vote for Governor in 1892, and together they have arranged for returns for mutual benefit. The Western Union Telegraph Company has also entered into the general agreement to gather returns iu the way mentioned and to make estimates on the basis herein above nauied. The bulletins sent out from time to time as precincts are reported will therefore be entirely nonpartisan. As a rule, when one-third of the total precincts are reported a fairly accurate estimate of the final outcome can be made by those familiar with the situation. It is not guess work, but a mere matter of cold mathematics. The first two or three hundred precincts will serve to establish a ratio of gains and losses which. by striking an average, will determine with a considerable degree of certainty the final outcome. Thn JOURNAL herewith reprints a tabulated vote of Montgomery county in 1802 by precincts. The vote is that cast for Matthews and Chase, respectively for Governor. This information will be conenient for reference when the returns begin to come in. and the table printed below should therefore be cut out and preserved for comparison with the reports of next Tuesday's contest:

.» 1. 10 ...... 128 I. 11...... 107 117 1^ 123 tl .. .. 13 ...... 0 154 14 54 80 1 78 82 lb 103 70 Brown—'.

Precinct No. 1 .... so 120 .. 13 73 3 11U 57 Clark—

Precinct No. 1 -,o f}0 •. .. '2...... 82 128 a 112 120 Coal Creek-

Precinct No. I .... 110 07 2 80 124 i. .. 3 GO 135 Franklin-

Precinct No. 1 100 03 «. .. 123 84 .. 8t Madison-

Precinct No. I 02 101 .4 8* Ripley—

Precinct No. 1.. .... 47 113 2 ..v...... 88 113 Scott—

Precinct No. 1 70 88 82 Sugar Creek-

Precinct No 1 ill 72 .. 48 Walnut-

Precinct No 98 84 .. -... 112 85 3... 02 00 Wayne— 107 .. .. •2 62 109 :i 45 100

ELECTION RETURNS. MORTON CLUB MEETING.

Chase. Matthews

UulonPrecinct No. 1 01 '•i. .. 125 f»o 3...... 73 02 fil) 80 .. .. 5 -. 112

82 110

7-'-.' 141 02 «... ... 12. 5* ... 100 102

Totals 3835 3838 Mattbews majority

The Musln Concert.

The instrumental numbers of the Ovide Musin concert last evening were decidedly the best. Hessie Bonsall. "the phenomenal contralto." has an unusually strong, clear and resonant voice but there is a hard, unsatisfying quality about it and a lack of feeling in her interpretation of songs that caused her to fail in getting the complete sympathy of her audience. The same lack of feeling characterized the soprano and tenor. Madame Musin is advertised as "The American Nightingale." but if she has the title it is because no one else wants it. Vet in spite of her weak voice, which was also quite pure and sweet, she rendered a part of the numbers in a very pleasng manner. "America's great tenor. Frederic W. Elliott, evidently thought he was on a vacation last evening. He sung as if he thought his audience was composed of Digger Indians. He looked bored all the time he was on li.e stage and several hundred other people in the house were in the same condition until he retired. Mr. Elliott can doubtless sing excellently when he wants to. Edward Scharf, modestly billed as "A superior solo pianist," is certainly all of that. I'iano numbers in a concert of this kind are often put in to till up but the people would gladly had more of him than the programme permitted. I.ast of all we must mention Ovide Musin, the violinist, "beyond description and criticism." He is indeed a great musician and the people would gladly have listened to him many times instead of the few times that he played. The concert on the whole was a success and a very auspicious opening to the superior lecture course. The hall was crowded.

WABASH COIXKUK I.IKE.

Butler and I. I', play ball to-day. NVynekoop's mother is visiting nim. Charley Kern is visiting his parents at Frankfort.

Purdue and Chicago University are playing ball to-day at Chicago. Students who signify Crawfordsville as their residence can vote here.

It is rumored again that Del'auw will not play her Thanksgiving game with Purdue this year.

Th« next number of the I'nion lecture course will be rendered Dec. 7. Henry Watterson, the editor of the Louisville Conricr-Journtti, will deliver a lecture on that date.

It seems that a few of our best players think in unnecessary to practice as they should. Why is it that all do not play every evening and learn the new plays and the new signals?

Advices from Purdue are to the effect that that team expects to win next Saturday's game with Wabash by fair means or foul. Several very peculiar disclosures have been made.

Weather Forecant.

For Indiana: Fair, warmer to-riight and Sunday.

Fon all dental Oa'.ey.

PRINTERS TBK Market ii all right.

work see CJonzales &

Col. WlugBte Will Addreta the Club This Kventng BI Half I'MA Seven O'clock.

The Morton Club will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at its rooms in the old opera house. Col. ohu C. Wingate will be present and will deliver one of his old time rousing speeches. It will be a love feast before the ballot and every Republican in town should make it a point to be present.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern. Everything and Everybody and 1», Therefore, of Interest to All of U*.

—A. 15. Anderson is in Chicago. —M orton Club meeting to-night. —Mrs. Fred Manson is improving. —Stant Bishop is over from Noblesville. —Wm Sanders is iu Chicago on business.

Ed Davis is home from Chicago on a visit. Ben Crane went to Chicago this afternoon. —A. S. Holbrook is quite low this afternoon.

Miss Stella Jackson is over from Indianapolis. —Mrs. 11. C. Smith iS visiting in Danville, Ills. —Mrs. Fount Eastlack has returned from Indianapolis. —Prof. O. B. Hultz. of Jamestown, wns in town to-day.

Mrs Hannah Thompson is visiting relatives in Covington. —W. D. Jones is back from the Indiana law school to vote.

Miss Mattie Johnson, of Rockville. is the guest of relatives here. M. B. Waugh and wife returned to-day from tlu-ir wedding trip.

Henry Long returned home to day to remain until after the election. O. U. Perrin will spend Sunday with his parents at Stone Bluff. Ind.

Col. John C. Wingate will speak at the Morton Club this evening at 7:30. Prof. Horton and wife are the guests of Miss Louise Canine, at Waveland. —Mike Foley Spoke in Attica last night and will speak in Indianapolis Monday. —Let every Republican be at the Morton Club rooms to-night. The hall should be crowdcd. —Mrs. Lida Lumaree and son have returned to Wabash after a visit to Mrs Sarah Johnston. —S. A. R. Beech has been summoned to Indianapolis as a United States Juror for the November term. —Congressman Brookshire will be at the Democratic powow to-night.

He is not well enough to speak however. —The postoffice force is worked to death getting out the letters the several central committees are sending to voters. —C. M. Travis spoke at Lafayette yesterday at the big Republican rally. A number of persons from Crawfordsville were present.

Keep the ball rolling by going to the Morton Club to-night. John C. Wingate and others will furnish the amusement. The boys will furnish the enthusiasm.

LOST—A gold wheel of fortune breastpin containing 25 pearls, on west Pike, Marshall or west Main street. Leave with Miss Grace White and receive reward. —The beautiful "Hardman" piano from the Gilbert music parlors de lighted the critical audience last even ing as well as the pianist and proved itself an instrument of art. —Regular services at the Baptist church to-morrow. Preaching at 10:4" a. m. and 7:15 p. in. communion services after the morning sermon. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 0:15 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 0:1." p. m. You are cordially invited to all of these services. —Crane A Anderson. Wm Sanders, aud Fred Baudel, ad [iiiuintratur uf the estate of James Carson, have gone to Chicago to take depositions in the case of the estate against the Michigan Central railway. Carson was killed on this railway in Chicago last Spring and the suit is for 310,000 damages. It will be tried in the U. S. court at Indianapolis on Nov. 0. —The dance to be given Monday night by the I). S. M. C. club is strictly an invitation affair and promises to be one of the social events of the season. The boys have spared neither time nor trouble to make it pleasant for all. The hall has been beautifully decorated with tlags, bunting and evergreen. The music will all be new as it has been especially prepared for the occasion by Music Hall orchestra

Methoili.t Church.

Morning sermon 10:25, "Leader and Followers." Evening sermon 7:30 "Evolution As Applied To Man. 1 ne pastor will conduct the services. Sunday school at 9:30. Probationers will be received into full membership at morning service and the ordinance of baptism administered.

Death of a Centenarian.

MIDDLKTOWN, N. T., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Lydla Caldwell King Mulock died hero Thursday at ths advanced age of 100 fears. Many of her di-scendants are prominent throughout this state and In the west. Mrs. Mulock celebrated her centennial birthday two months ago.

Mol Wreck. Dr. Zaocharln'. llou.e ST. PETERSBURG, "NOV. 2.—It is reported here that the populace of Montow, indignant at what they believe io have been the malpractice of Dr. Saccharin In the case of the czar, are wrecking the doctor's house in that lity.

KKKP your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and richness.

What

won't do for WOMANKIND no medicine will.

Sold by Nye liooe and Moffett & Morgan.

LOST—A

Jfoiu stick piu set with pearls, on College street or Grant avenue, near the follow? catnpu*. heave at this office. 11-5

H00S1ER HAPPEN INCIS.

News Briefly Told from V.-.rioua Towns In Indiana.

Named for

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Now 3.—The following1 is a list of nominee1* for the next congress made by the various parties in the state: t'IKST DISTRICT. A. H. Taylor Uein. J. A. Uemenway.. Hep. J. A. Royce Pop. James (.* 1'ruitt.. Pop.

SECONIi IISTHIT.

John L. Bretz.. ..I,)ein. A. M. HarOy Kep. E. A. Kiggins Pop. Win. J. Trout Pro TH I III) DtSTHKT. S. M.Stooksla-.'er.Iern. K. J. Tracewell. .Kep. F. M. i.iarriott—Pop. Sam'l Pfriminer Pro. roriiTii uisTiiicT. Wm. B. Holman. Dcm. James F.Watson.Rep. Hicbard Gregg- .Pop. Dr. S. V. Wrlifht Pro.

Finn JMSTKICT.

G. W. Cooper l)ein. Jesse Over-street Kep. Louis T. De Turk. Pop. K. K. Mark* Pro SIXTH IUKTHK T. Nimrod KUlutt... Dem. 11. Tr. Johnson. ..Kep. Thompson Harris.Pop. Koht. U. Lindsey..Pro.

SEVENTH IMSTHH'T.

Wm. D. liyrmni DI-m. has. L. Uenrv .Kep. am S I as KKSimi UIHTKIlT. K. V. Hrookshire.i rm. U. W. Farris.iv.CRep. M. C. Kankln. ... Pop. A. \V. Jackson.... Pro. m.MNTIl lUSTUIt'T. A. *i. Burkhart D«»in. Fr.tnk Ilanly Rep. A. i. Burkhart Pop. L. M. Crist..Pro. E3H 'i i:' Tii iMsTitn'T. vui./.immi'rna:. )»m. J. A. Hatch........Kep. .S. M.-Hawthorne.. Pop. C. Hanson..,...Pro.

M.E\ i:.\TH DIHTHli

A. N. Martin Dem. George W.Steele Rep. A. Benson.... pop. Wm.R('hambers,.Pro. TWi.l.Ki'H DlSTKU'T, W. F. Mc?Capny..i)ein. J. D. Lclijhty ll«p. Freeman Ke !v.. Pop. James K. Grahain.Pro.

T111U r.NTFl I ISTK1 OT.

Llewel'nWanner.Dem. L. W. iioyce Kep. J. W. Forrest.. ..Pop. I)r. A. liunisinger.Pro.

E orhiliU*n of the Mails. WASHINGTON. 0. C., Nov. Acting under Information derived from a public meting held at South Bend, Ind., the post otlice department authorities have prohibited the use of the United States mails for the purpose of furthering a swindling scheme devised by certnin medicine companies located in Indiana. In the course of an examination made by on inspector of the department it was developed a sj'stematic course of swindling had been resorted to, in almost every case the victims bolng women. Jt was represented money could be easily made at home. In some cases $'25 a week was promised by the sale of a toilet preparation or face wash. To obtain this preparation however, it was necessary for the victims to send sums of money ranging from $25 to S40 to the concerns or persons mentioned. When this preparation was analyzed it was found to be composed of pure water, epsom salts and rosewater, and it was stated It could easily be manufactured for sixteen cents agallon.

Jail Delivery Frustrated.

LEBANON, Ind., Nov. X. Prisoners in the Hoone county jail made another attempt to escape. Their first move was to cut a hole in the sliding table in which their meals were sent in. Hy destroying this they evidently thought to gain an exit through the aperture. They abandoned this plan and soon battered a hole through the stone wall large enough to admit them to the corridor. John Saxton, murderer, and Charles McCarthy aud Kd Tolbert, burglars, crawled into the corridor and began to drill a hole through the outside brick wall. They were discovered by the night watchman, overpowered and placed in dungeons. Robb, the Indianapolis murderer, was taken to Michigan City Frida}*.

-:,^S*tSWWe?-v.v..^N.^-rvr ?'•.J^li^l*Wla?llJ'-»'^ir»i »Ww'U'jfutatnijmwy:

FUR CAPES

The Handsomes Line In the city, at

®THE TRADE PALACE®

Also in ^Fall and Winter Cloaks, Capes and Jackets. We hwe a Grand Line at rockbottom prices. Come and see us for your-

Winter Wraps

Respectfully

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED: SURE TO RELIEVE WILL REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

ATMUSIC

HALL

SB*,

Saturday, November

f.y ...

Chas. H. Yale's Newest

Devil's Auction.

A DAZZLING WEALTH

Of Resplendent Magnlflceuce—the Acuio of Spectacle—The Perfection of Elaborate Display.

THE LIST OF BIG FEATURES

Too Long to Publish, but It includes

The Best Dramatic Talent. The Cleverest Acrobats, The Pick of Pantomimists, The Newest Specialties.

More Ballets and -Novelties'and "etter Ones than any of the Attractions Seeking to Compete for Public Fuvi.r.

HA& H.TAltS IT

The Record of this Great, Big Uncquale Spectacle.

10 Years Before the American People 10 Years of Faithfully-Kept Promises

Do you or any sensible person want moro to convince YOU that this is the Rest Spectacular Traveling.

Prices: 35,50,75 and $1.

Scats Ready Thursday.

The Electric Season

And while houses are being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get

Bryant's

Crestile Conductor

On your house and

thereby save your

property, and olten

life.

1 THE LEADERS AND TEACHERS OF SPECTACLE.

AND NOT UNTIL

ptWCftT DEVILS AUCTiOft

SEE

THE GREAT ViVErOlNTS, ON THE R1ALTO, THE DASCt: OF LANTERNS And Don't Miss the Prize Winners, the

Dancing Wonders.

TU11YK Vou can see the greatest Scenic lilllJU Investiture of the Most Perfect Spectacular Attraction before the public. Groat In the Strongest Sense and Meaulng of the Word. iso and secure your seats early. You ku people always have to stand when :v this Big Attraction ei:itca to this city.

_.C

DEVILS AUCTION

MBWCGT

3eN8«Tjo* iWjJoULEVARn.