Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 November 1894 — Page 3
Fair, warmer Wednesday.
ONE WEEK
—AND THE—
Slaughter TakesPlace.
Some that are worth)' must
be disappointed, but not so
with our customers. Every
one attending the sales at our
store leave satisfied with the
goods we show them and
More Than Satisfied
With the prices we quote them.
This week we make Overcoats
a leader and are prepared to
show ycu every style made
a»d at prices 20 per. cent, less
than one year ago. This is
more than in proportion to
the reduction produced by leg
islation. We know we can
suit you if you will call and see
us.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Furniture
In General
AYlicn new is fair to look upon, but every day wear soon breaks it down. Our furniture finds favor because it is fashionable: it pleases because its price is proper it wears well, because it is honestly raaae of good material by skilled labor. A strong statement, but as true as it is plain. A multitude of satisfied customers convinces all who investigate that our methods and Fall Furniture are well chosen.
Perhaps you need a l'arlor Suite for your parlor. We'll sell you a beauty for 840.00. Our line of Carpets and Hugs have proven to be a mascot. vur sales have been far more than we expected as our patterns are all new. No old chestnuts to show.
Come in and look through our line. Respectfully Yours,
Zack Mahorney
& bons.
0 W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Hellaoie Insurance Companies. Offloo with Indiana and Ohio l.lvo Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.
IIAVISO PURCHASED A
M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Of the latest pattern parlies need not hesitate to leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Speotacles for repair as they will be well taken care ol'.
Watches, Clocks and Jf welrv for Fiile at the lowest oasb prices at 12:1 south Green Street, opposite Mule Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
C.M.HCOTT. HARVEY BTUI1B3
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Legal Documents, such as Deeds, Mortgages. Contracts, Leases, etc.. executed. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Office, 2d Floor, No. 105U 8. Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Strn. A. B. Lanier Bush's Mills, Ohio.
Strained Nerves
Palpitation of the Heart and A Ceneral Break Down The Good Effect of Hood's was
Marked and Permanent. 0.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: —I was taken down sick last December, and became very weak with nervous trouble, palpitation of the heart, and a general break down. I hid a good physician, but lingered along, getting no better. I could sit up only about half a day, until the 18th of March, when
I
conoluded I would give Hood's Sariapa-
Hood'ss?Cures
rlUa a trial. When I had used it a short time, I eould get up and go all about the house all day.
I
hare never enjoyed perfect health, but am •ow taking my fifth bottle of Hood's SarsaparlUa, and know it has helped me wonderfully. have used Hood's Pills, and think them ex* •ellent." MRS. A. E. LANIER, Bush's Mills, Ohio.
^Hood's Pills
Dr. Etter accompanied Ross Co hoon to Indianpolis to-day. where an operation will be performed by Dr. Fletcher for the purpose of relieving pressure on the brain, caused by a runaway accident about a year ago when he was thrown out of a buggy and his skull fractured. It is hoped that the operation will be successful.
Jollify on Frlil ay.
The Republicans of Crawfordsville. Union township and Montgomery will jollify here on Friday evening and rat ify the glorious victory. There will be an immense street parade with trans parencies and other features and speeches by leading citizens in the courthouse. Get ready.
Notice.
The ladies of St. John's Episcopal church will give a social next Saturday, Nov. 10. 1804, at the Y. M. 0. A. armory. A good supper and fine musical programme by Prof. Quinton and others all for 15 cents. Everyone come from 5 to 8.
Are Your ChlUlmi Subloet
"•v."?
A
net easily, yet promptly fend
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EBTAIU.ISHKI) IN 1887.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 18S14.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverythlng and Everybody nl is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.
—Horns, horns at Wampler's. —Ed Cotton left to-day for a trip to southern Illinois. —Try a Gypsy Jueeu ..cigar .and yon will smoke no other. 11 -1 —Miss Pat Posey has returned from, an extended visit in Missouri.
It beats aii3'thing since Noah's time. The rooster has not where to rest his foot. —J. J. Mills expects to leave this city about .Jan. 1, and will probably locate in Montana. —Greencastle Hivnicr-Tinu•«: Dr. .1. C. Ridpath left at noon for a few days visit at Crawfordsville. —The Greencastle high school foot ball team will play the Crawfordsville high school team here November 17. —The first ward of the First Presbyterian church will give asocial Thursday evening. Everybody invited. Ad mission 15 cents. —A drove of fine American sheep passed down Washington street this morning. They are no longer ashamed to show their faces.
To
('roi.pl
If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It is a certain cure for Croup and has never been known to fail. If given freely as soon as the croupy cough ap pears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy children and never disappoints them. Then no danger in giving this remedy large and frequent doses, as it contains nothing injurious. SO cent bottles for sale by Nye & Uooe. Ill north W'ashngtou street, opposite court house.
a© YEARS
L.IC tui inula f(,.- -..aking Scott's "i his .en endorsed by pii) sici.uiswi 10 whole world. No "CRET I!M'.II it. This is one of its strongest niliirsements. But the sliv-nget-t endorsement possible is in '.he vital strength it gives.
Scott's
Emulsion
rarUlw .- Jt does more for weak S.':bi:-s :tvl Growing Children '.han anv other kind of nourish-rTi'-nc-rC It strengthens Weak Mothers anl restores health to al! yiffi-ring from Emaciation and Goneial Debility.
Fc Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Week Lungs, Consumption, Blood Diseases and Loss of Flesh. Scc"&Bowne.N. Alt Druggist,. 80c. and tl.
We Routed Them. We Scouted Them And Never Lost a Man..,
AND THE NEXT DAY IT SNOWED."
Tll«
r«ople
of the Country Kxpruss Tlicir ScntiinentK Regarding An F.xperimont That Failed.
Victory was in the air last evening when the polls closed and so confident were Republicans of victory that the more enthusiastic ones begau to in
dulge in anticipating whoops before ven the first, precinct had been heard from. The returns from the Eastern States begun to come in remarkably early and were of so glorious a character that the people began to go wild. The Morton Club room was packed and each bit of news (and it was all Republican news) was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. I'.efore 10 o'clock the reports on the county began to coine°in and it was seen at once that Montgomery county would oil up a large Republican majority. Faris was running ahead of the State ticket and all the candidates were running well. The streets were filled with shouting enthusiasts and at 10:30 the Democratic headquarters were closed, the managers there conceding everything and going home. The Republicans stayed up all night and grew more and more joyful as every message increased the dimensions of the sweeping victory.•:••• ltKsri.T IN TIIK COUNTY.
The entire Republican county ticket went in with a whoop and a hurrah by majorities ranging from not less than 400 nor more than HOO. The former figures may be low and the latter figures may be high. White and Davis lead the ticket and it will be neck and neck as to which shall lead. The remainder of the ticket will be nearly abreast of each other along about 450, the exact majorities not being known at this writing through the delay and negligence of the election judges in returning the certified returns, llad these ollieers been prompt THK .1 OUKX.VI. would have had complete oflicial tabulated returns to-day. As it is majorities can only be estimated. Suf ficient is known, however, to warrant the figures given above. The result could not possibly have been more satisfactory. Republicans expected to carry the county by 200 majority and ill- .lui'lix.u. felt warranted last week in giving out these figures. Hut to have them more than doubled exceeded our most sanguine expectations. It was indeed a landslide, and to-day it snowed, The question now is, who killed the buzzard'.'
1'NIOX TOWNSHIP TICKKT.
The following is the aggregate vote in I'uion township on Trustee, Assess.1 ustices of the Peace and Consta-
bles:
•v
:':^r
Symme?. «... Welch, White,
SvtnuiCB* plurality ASSKSSOM.
1,783 I, 32» 58
454
Hamilton, It ...1,740 Thompson, 1.34,* Largeut, tJO
Hamilton's plurality .11"STICKS OF THE I'KACK. Scotl, StihveJl, Blown. Buck, Overton. Davidson, Thouius, Wilson. Jack man, P....
305
1. J, 1, 1,748 1.314 51
780
Scott, Stillwell, Brown, Huuk elected. CONSTAIILES. liyers,
I'mterso'i, I) Douglass. D.... 1.SH4 LCIIIHIKI, (JS Conrad. Miller, 02 liyers. llcruley, Wray, DcDanlol elected
I'lri'XA.M COI/NIY UKl'l'llLK AN. A telephone message from Ureencas tie states that, the Uepublieans elected their entire county ticket with the exception of Treasurer, and it was by no means certain that this otliee had been lost to them, .ludgc McGregor is de feated for Judge by.ludge McNutt in the circuit composed of I'utnam and Clay, Geo. \V. Hanna, Republican, is elected Representative. T. T. Moore lias a majority for Joint ltepresenta tive, and his election by a handsome majority is conceded.
COMRLETK TAHI.E TO-MOKHOW. Tine .lorHSAL to-day publishe table of the vote in Union township As yet the complete vote is lacking in several of the out townships and can not of course, be given to-day. Tomorrow TUB JOITKXAI. will publish complete table of the vote in Mont gomery county.
WHEN TIIKY KSTKK OKKK.'K. Representative—At next legislativ sessiou.
Auditor—November. Treasurer—August. '!»". Prosecutor—Within ten days. Surveyor—December 1. '01. Coroner—As soon as qualified. Commissioner Harding—Dec., "1H, Commissioner Trout—Dee., 'U5. .MM HTl'TKSMAX KI.KCTKI). James F. Stutesman was elected as Joint Representative of Cass and Miami
counties. These rock ribbed Democratic counties went clear back on the Democratic candidate.
NOTES.
"And the next day it snowed." Vaneleave carried Clark township by only 30 majority.
All the out townships came up in magnificent style, making splendid gains.
The Australian ballot law worked like a charm. The law is a glorious success.
Owen carried the county by 470, a Republican gain of 473 over the vote of two years ago.
Sam Coombs attired as a dancing bear caused great merriment at the formal jollification to-day.
There were fewer ballots thrown out for defacement tliis year than at any previous election under the Australian law.
Considerable money changed hands on the result of the Congressional race. One Democratic election judge, lost SI 00. SV-
The election officers report that there were very few Republican tickets scratched compared with those of the Democrats.
THE JOI'UNAI. was serenaded this morning by a martial band composed Henry Campbell, Will Townsley and rank Davis.
Mike Zellar, as the result of the jollification. will wheel Wm. Coolman around the public square on a wheelbarrow. They bet.
To-day the following message was ired to lion. G. W. Faris: "I congratlate you on your election to Congress."
E. V. HitooKsmuii.
Mr. IJrookshire ran behind in this county. As yet the returns are not complete, but he likely lost the county by'about 500.
One of the most remarkable runs in the county was that of James White, of Madison. Madison polls Democratic but White beat Mr. Dunkle for Trustee 175 votes.
by
Kennedy and Johnson ran somewhat behind their ticket in Union townsnip, because the Democratic friends of Vancleave and Warbinton sacrificed everything to elect their friends. Kennedy and Johnson made up, however, in the out townships and will run about even with the State ticket.
The Republicans have a majority of trustees in the count}-. This will insure a Republican successor to County Superintendent J. S. Zuclc. Mr. Zuck will remain in ofiice over two years et. however, as the present set of trustees will next June, just before their retirement, re-elect him for a two year's term.
The Democrats discovered yesterday that Jere Keeney and the other swallowtails had traded Rrookshire off to the Populists for apart of the county ticket. This discovery caused a terrific war and it is no exaggeration to state that knives are being sharpened in the Democratic camp for every swallowtail.
The following are the names and politics of the new board of township trustees:
Wayne—D. C. Moore, Dem. Union—S. I). Symmes, Rep. Madison—J. II. White, Rep. Walnut—Charles T. Minniek. Rep. Ripley—Robt. W. Weir, Dem. Scott—G. W. James, Dem. Clark—Wm. M. Rhodes, Dein. Franklin—Daniel Lewis, Rep. Sugar Creek—W. A. Custer, Rep. Coal C'reek—Elbert M. Marrow. Dem! Urown—Chas. A. ICleiser, Rep. lion. E. V. IJrookshire spent the day at the "obbins 1 loo so and took his defeat very philosophically. He was naturally much surprised as he anticipated election, but believes that did very well in the district when the sweeping majorities over the State are considered. Said Mr. IJrookshire: "My plans for the future are not as yet ex actly definite. I have no regrets express for my defeat and step down and out with the kindliest of feelings for all. 1 cherish no malice against any man, and have a clear conscience on all my past public action. I ascribe the result of the election to the crim innl delay of the Senate."
A Fine Pull'.
The Jiidimm School Juurntil for this months says: Montgomery county is the leader. Supt. J. S. Zuck and his trustees have made a new departure by supplementing the township meet ing in this wise: They have agreed to hold joint meetings so that the entire county will be reached in five of these meetings. They have employed Miss Eleanor Wells, of Indianapolis, to be present and take the lead in these meetings. The meetings are informa and an effort is made to get at the real needs of the teachers. The meeting: might be called Round Table meetings in which all are encouraged to talk and ask questions. The superintend ent and trustees attend all these meet' ings and the results so far are highly satisfactory. Miss Wells is a skillful primary teacher and knows liovv to give other teachers the benefU of her experience. The trustees pay all expenses. Is not this a good move"'
A Kovttl Idea.
Invite your friends to come and see you. On Sunday, Nov. 11th, the "Rig Four" will run one of their popular cheap excursions from Indianapolis to Crawfordsville, giving the good people of the Capital city a chance to visit their friends here. It is the duty of everyone who has acquaintances in Indianapolis to get them to come. It will be a good thing for the town.
Union Thankoglvlng Service. At a pastors' meeting yesterday it was decided to hold the union Thanksgiving service at the M. E. church. Dr. Cunningham will preach the sermon.
THOUSANDS of cases of rheumatism have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure you.
THE LATEST.
Big Republican Majority 111 the Indiana Legislature and an Apparent Republican Majority for
Owen of 35.000.
H1RTEEX REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN
Tin Mor« We 11 *'lir the More We Get— Ami the Gool News Never (jiiltn
Cuming.
.ieclal to the Journal. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 7.—At 10 o'clock to-day the results of the election in Indiana will be as follows:
COSOKHSSMKN KI.ECTET).
First district—Hemenway, (Rep.) 00. Second—Hardy. (Rep.) 500.
Thiril—Stockslager. (Dem.) l.v. Fourth 11 ol ma n. (Dem.) 100. Fifth—Overstreet. (Rep.J SOU. Sixth—Johnson, no opponent. Seventh—Henry (Rep.) 3,500. Eighth—Faris. (Rep.) 2,000. Ninth—Hanley. (ltep.) 4,000. Tenth—Hatch, (Rep.)-,800. Eleventh—Steele, (Rep.) Twelfth—Leighty, (Rep Thirteenth—Royce, (Rep.) 1.S00. Total —Eleven Republicans and two Democrats.
The two Democrats will get through by the skin of their teeth if at all. Doubtful votes have been counted in
their favor. The estimates are based upon semi-ofiieial returns from about one-fourth of the precincts. The gains are nuiform and of course may be changed by the later returns.
The legislature will stand as follows: Holdover Democratic Senators. 14: Republican, 11: Democratic elect, S: Republican, 17. In the House 2 Republicans and 3S Democrats are probably elected. 15ut the present return simply indicate a tendency which the later returns are modifying to some extent. The State is apparently Republican by 35,000. HOPE Foil WATSON ANI1 STOl.'KSl.AOKtl.
Special loThe Journal. INDIAV.WOI.IS, NOV. 7. Later returns seem to indicate that Stockslager in the third district is beaten by Tracewell. Dolman seems to be the only Democrat returned in this State and friends of Watson, his opponent, do not concede defeat, llolman, Stockslager and ltretz. Democrats, still claim election.
The l.llteM Klcrtioil News.
Spc-dul to TlieJouriml. INUIANAPOI.is, Nov. 7.—Afternoon dispatches from New York give Morton 150,000. Strong 50,000. All the Republican congressmen but three elected. Steve Elkins defeated for the United States Senate in West Virginia. Jerri' Simpson defeated in Kansas.
In Nebraska the Populists and Democrats together win on Goverr Rich elected Governor of Michigan by 1)0,000.
Mclntyre defeats Wait in Colorado by 20.0(H). Wyoming entire Republican ticket elected with two United States Senators.
HIS BIG RED EARS.
ft Good
They Prevented Him from Making Match. Nothing is so hostile to romance ridicule. This truth was strikingly Illustrated in the case of a college friend of my own. lie was a good-looking young fellow, but had, unfortunately, been gifted by nature with a large and red pair of cars, which stood out from his head in a distressing fashion, says a writer in Answers. His sweetheart's young brothers chafed her unmercifully about this peculiarity of her lover's.
They compared his ears to Chinese fans, and talked up some preposterous story of one of the old travelers about an African race whose ears were so large that they used to wrap themselves up in them during inclement weather. They insinuated that their sister's lover was the sole surviving member of that race. Absurd as it may seem, their foolish talk resulted in a broken engagement.
A Rival to Rubber. '.
It is one of the remarkable facts of existence that when a substance that has hitherto been deemed indispensable fails us, there are others brought out almost immediately that appear not only to take its place but to far exceed it in utility and the range of usefulness. Anew material, bearing the name of cellulose, is said to be composed of exactly the same elements as starch. It will absorb any color, takes polish readily, may be turned in lathe or rolled into tint sheets of any desired thickness and stamped into plates, pans, trays, boxes, book-covers or almost anything of a similar character. Made liquid and used as a size, it is admirable as waterproofing and has a thousand uses that euuhl not le found in rubber. 11 is said to be exceedingly tenacious and will be a perfect substitute forglue. As the rubber crop has not in all particulars been satisfactory, this new material will be hailed with enthusiasm by consumers •who appreciate high-class productions at reasonable prices.
An Kxperlnx'nt In "ooper»llon. Agneta Park, near Delft, in Holland, is the result of an interesting experiment in cooperation. A tract of ten acres has upon it mie hundred and fifty houses, each with its little garden and with certain common buildings and common grounds The houses are occupied by the employes of a great distilling company, who form a corporation which owns the park. Each member owns shares in the corporation aud payB rent for his house the surplus after expenses are paid comes back to him as dividends. If he wishes to go away or dies his shares are bought up by the corporation and sold to the man who takes his place.
Hiscnor's novelty dress goods are the talk of the town. Have you seen them'.'
Cloaks! Cloaks!
A Great
of powder
not fail to
give as a few samples:
7
7/
Cloaks! Cloaks!
From two to ten dollars saved by buying your Cloaks of us. Everything in Millinery Goods from thecheapest to the finest, at
ABE LEVINSON'S
ANOTHER BIG CUT
-IN-
Cloaks! Cloaks!
We will give away to introduce
a new Baking Powder, one Doll
with each can of powder. Price
15 cents per can. Do
come in and see the
Dolls. They are beauties.
Barnhill,
N I E
CARPETS AND STOVES
Till the first of the year. We are the only people who
have room on the ground iloor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,
Linoleum and Straw Mattings. Note the following prices we
4
Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75 Large Double Safe 3.75 Cotton Top Mattress 2.75 Six Chairs 2.40 Double Bedstead 1.90 Large Cane Seat Rocker 1.69 Plush Bottom Chair .89 Ingrain Carpets .22 All wool Carpets .49 Brussels Carpets .45 Mattings .12
A. Kostanzer'sSons
The most stylish, comfortable and durable White-Linen Collar manufactured is the
/^^^"ThinnerThickness"
over
If you wear one you will buy no other. First class furnishers sell them.
''M0'000 now in use.