Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1892 — Page 9

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For Reporter Supreme Cottrt,

DEM.

SIDNEY R. MOON.

For Superintendent Public Instruction,

HARVEY D. YOKIES.

For Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistics,

WILLIAM A.

PEELLE, JR.

For Judpe Supreme Court, Second District, LEONARD J. HACKNEY.

For Judge Supreme Court, Third District,

DEM. I

JAMES McCABE.

For Judge Supreme Court,' Fifth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD.

For Appellate Judge, First District,

DEM

GEORGE L. REINHARD.

For Appellate Judpe, Second District,

DEM.

FRANK E. GAVIK.

For Appellate Judpe, Third District,

DEM.

THEODORE P. DAVIS.

For Appellate Jndpe, Fourth District,

ORLANDO J. LOTZ.

For Appellate Jndg* Fifth District,

DEM

GSORGIB. ROS3.

Highest of all in Leavening

SATURDAY. NOV 5. 189'

MtKru r.vjo.v.

!Miss Stella Wriylit is un the sick list. Mrs. Sarah Graham is vigitiDg at Urbaiia, 111.

Miss Maude Donley is home from Terre Haute. A. T. Shephard is husking corn for Win. Povnts.

Miss Mayme Thomas returned Monday lrom a visit in Ornwfordsville. Jerome Dooley's house caught fire Sunday from a spark but was extinguished before much damage was done.

(IRA YEI.LY US

Three cheers for the rain, the new •JoniNATj oflice and Benjamin Harrison. liev. John Chappel, of Farmer's Institute, conducted services herd Sunday morning and evening.

Mrs. Dr. Anderson, of Ind'nnapohs, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hall at this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Peacock, of Darlington, were the guests of their niece, Mrs. F. S. Quigg, Sunday.

An interesting meeting on Social Purity was held at the church last Sunday afternoon. An able address was do livered bv Mrs. Jas. Stewart.

H'^4 VyiiTO ir.v. Higgins returned

A. N. Hig ins returned home last Friday George Brown returned from Kansas last Saturday.

Mrs. P.J. Lough visited at Cayuga the fore part of this week. Moore Fowler and wife have been visiting in Illinois this week.

Hallowe'en was duly observed by our young people in various ways. Garner Bobo, of Brazil, is the guest of John Hornell Bince Monday.

Aaron Hudson attended Mrs. Harrison's funeral last Friday at Indianapolis. Peter Hampton will move to Kansas immediately after the election of Harrison.

H. M. Billings will deliver a lecture on spiritualism in the near future which promises to be a rare treat.

The Fowler boys have sold their Shawnee prairie farm to an Illinois man who will take possession next spring.

Allen Smith, of Steam Corner, graduated at our institute last Tuesday. He certainly left town the happiest man we ever saw.

Allen Byers was here Monday night and it is said by some of the knowing ones that he participated with the boys in tearing up our town, etc.

-1

bringing Mr. Kcid ami Mr. IVpe'.v ran into the city. Two inagnilKviit. republican muss meetings were tield in the city at night. Mr. lb-id and I Mr. Depew delivered speeches in both halls. Mr. Heid. in his

r7.cw.ar., jizia ztjite salloi coariNvjEii yaoia fourth r_:v::r

For Reporter Supreme Court,

GEORGE P. HAYWOOD.

For Snpertntendent Public Instruction,

JAMES EL HENRY.

For Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistics, SIMEON J. THOMTSON.

For Judge Supreme Court, Second District,

JOnN D. MILLER.

For Judge Supreme Court, Third District,

BYRON K. ELLIOTT.

For Judge Supreme Court,

REP, Fifth District, ROBERT W. McBRIDE.

For Appellate Judge, First District,

REP.

ADEN G. CAVINS.

For Appellate Judge, Second District,

CHARLES S. BAKER.

For Appellate Judge, Third District, JAMES B. BLACK.

For Appellate Judge, Fourth District,

HENRY C. FOX.

For Appellate Jadg*, Fifth District,

SEP. I

r'o

J@S2&@%SiS

WEEKLY J0ITKX\I.|

EDOAS D. CBUXPACEK*.

er.—Latest U„ S. Gov't Report.

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Crowds Y*'«*lcoiu«

l:o!:.\Kt.i,sv i.i.K. N. Y., Nov. 2.— Wlwle.law Kcid and Channce.v M. l-e-pew made speeches in ithncu. Lhnira, Corning anil several other towns ou TUCMIUV. Iifini listened to UY LA rye crowds in each instance. The llorncllsville station was surromuled by

speech

at the

opera house, contrasted the attitude of the republican party and of the democratic party toward the protective tariff—the one, one of loyal support of the tariff the other of deadly hostility to it He said that what specially gave him confidence that Mr. Harrison would be elected was that the republican party was acting honestly with the American people. Protection. he said,"had brought-prosperity to the United States. Were the people dissatisfied with it? That was the main question for the people of the United Slates to decide at the polls.

McKinley In New York.

UTICA, N. Y., INOV. 'J.—People came from all parts of central New York Tuesday to hear Gov. McKinley. lie arrived from the east at 1:10 p. in. arid was immediately escorted to the opera house, wheie every foot of room had long before been filled up. lie spoke for two and a-lialf hours, devoting the time mainly to the tarill and money questions. Jn closing he paid an eloquent tribute to President Harrison.

KOCIIKSTKI:, N. Y., Nov. '2. It rained here Tuesday night, but Washington rink could not hold the people who wanted to bear Gov. McKinley speak. The riuk will hold 2.000 people com-

fortably there were 3,000 in it Tuesday nigl.t and 8,000 people who could

not get in. Gov. Mckinley was frequently interrupted by vociferous applause.

Will Not. Support Grover.

CI.EVKI.AXD, O.. Nov. a.—A telegram from Fremont states on authority of ex-President Hayes' son that there is no truth whatever in the report that the ex-president intends to vote for Cleveland. The general's friends ridicule the idea. He has taken no active pari in politics for a number of years.

ElcctorH Must Serve.

DENVEK, Col., Nov. 2.—In the matter of permitting the people's party electors to resign from the Cleveland democratic ticket, upon which they had been plated as a substitute for the straight democrats who were withdrawn, the secretary of state has rendered his decision. He holds that he cannot interfere, thus forcing the people's party electors to serve on the democratic ticket against their will. It is not known at this writing what will be the next move on the part of the people's party.

For Reporter Supreme Court,

JOHN W. BEAR,

For Superintendent Public Instruction, ELCHARLES A. DEVOUE.

For Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistics,

|prohij

MICHAEL E.SHIEL.

Forjudge Supreme Court, Second District.

For Judge Supreme Court, Third District, ROBERT DENNY.

Forjudge Supreme Court, Fifth District.

For Appellate Judge^ First District,

|hotiJ

JOHN BAKER.

For Appellate Judge, Second District,

For Appellate Judge, Third District,

JOHN D. GOUGAR.

For Appellate Judge, Fourth District,

Prohl.

JAMES E. GRAHAM.

For Appellate lodge, Flftb DUtrict,

HENRY B. HULETT, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court.

Adjourned*

DENVKU. Col., Nov. S.—The National Women's Christian Temperance Union adjourned finally on Wednesday. The report of the committee on resolutions was adopted. The resolutions pledge the moral support of the Women's Christian Temperance Union to the prohibition party: urge congress to make a full investigation of the liquor trallie. and to publish the amount of alcoholic liquors manufactured and consmneiL and the relation of such intoxicants to crime, poverty and death. A protest is made against the longer disfranchisement of women.

Miller Will lietIre.

INDIANAPOUS. Ind.. Nov. /'.. Whether Harrison is reelected or not Attorney General W. 11. II. Miller will retire from the cabinet about .January 1. lie has formed a law partnership here. The attorney geneva! feels that his law practice is much more lucrative than his official position, and besides Mrs. Miller has never been contented with Washington life.

I* Damaged a Million,

Mrxcirc. Ind., Oct. 31.—R. M. Hall, a washing machine manufacturer of this place, lias brought suit in the pa tent oflice court against W. N. NefE, the Cowan manufacturer, for SI,000.000. Hall alleges infringement on his patent. Suit lias also been brought in the Delaware county court to restrain Neif from the further manufacture of the disputed machine.

Death of A. C. ».rooms.

I.VDiAXAi'oi.is, Ind.. Oct. 31.—Ansel C. Grooms, a well-known resident of this city, died Saturday in his 7: vear. I'or many years he was in the newspaper business in this city, lining at different times the publisher of the .Journal and the Herald. In 1853 lie published a directory of the city. which was the first ever published here. More recent he was engaged in mercantile business, but for the last year was confined to his home by sickness. He was horn in Mount Sterling. Ky., and came here v-lien a voung man.

Aceuseci of Stealing Wlieitt.

KOKOMO. Ind., Ocl. ML.— Mah'.on S. Watkins, senior member of the grain firm of Watkins Uros., of this city, was arrested on Saturday on eight indictments charging him with grand larceny in two cases and embezzlement as a warehouseman in the remaining six. The firm sStiO.000 and assets of SO.000. It was found that Y.'atkins had sold 0,000 bushels of wheat stored in his elevator at Terre Haute that belonged to Enos Scott, of Kokomo.

]ast Jime with HabiliUes of

There tiro eight states with fifty-one electors In each of which the majority In 1888 unit less than 2,500 votes. Your tvork may pull »ome of tliem into Republican rank*, or your neglect to vote may permit your state to go Democratle.

lliuli Tuxes and Ieiiioer:ivr.

One till UK the people of the State can count on to a certainty is, that if the Democratic partv is kept in power, tnej will have to pav high taxes. They liav« It now, and if that party is kjutin power by the public vote, it will ic an endorsement of their hicli tax policy. That Is as certain as death. The present higb taxis only paying ordinary expenses and interest on the public debt, and is not reducing the debt. That is all it will dr under Democratic management.

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For Reporter Supreme Court,

GEORGE B. DEWEES.

For Supcrlutcndont Pabll% instruction.

JASON H. ALLEN.

For Chief of Indiana Bureau Statistics,

CHARLES n. BLISS.

For Judge of Supreme Court* Second District,

PEO.

ADAM STOCKINGER.

For Judgo Supremo Court, Third District,

SILAS M. SHEPARD.

For Judge Supremo Court, Fifth District, NELSON J. BOZAETH.

For Appellate JudgV First District,

ISAAC N. PIERCE.

For Appellate Judge, Second District, &

PEO.

JOSEPH DALLEY.

For Appellate Judge, Third District,

HENRY C. BARNETT.

For Appellate Judge, Pourth District, DAVIS W CHAMBERS,

PEO. I

For Appellate Judgt, Fifth District,

JOHN 9. BSKSXB4

PALMER'S PRAYER.

Tlie r:uiil .'-iniv's Sy :n pa! by with I'rehili :1 Harrison.

On learning thai President Harrison would lit- unable :o attend the G. A. Ii. encampment at Washington, owing to the seiior.s illne.-s of Mrs. Harrison, Commander-in-chief Palmer issued the following:

The painful circumstance which prevents the president from attending the great reunion of the veterans in Wasliington is deeply regretted by all his comrades in arms, regardless of party. He was a participant in the grand review of the arms in lSG.j, and has taken a deep interest in the coining encampment, and it was expected that be would not only participate in the march, which promises to be the great culmination of the great gatherings of the Union veterans, but in all the festivities of the week. The critical illness of his beloved wife has compelled him to remain by her bedside. Speaking out of the depth of my heart, and voicing the feelings of all his comrades, we pray that He who ruleth armies and nations give our president strength and fortitude to bear

.'11 you, sir, the old soldiers will not for Cleveland. He cannot carry York.—General Sickles.

vote New

'l'o'vote a stralyht Rt'.puhl iron ttcUct once iml O.Y/ 1' irithhi the &<ii(tre th tit st yrnt it at

Geo. W. Thtrner

Worst Case of Scrofula the Doctors Ever Saw

Completely Cured by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. "When I was 4 or 6 years old had a scrofulous soro on the middle Anger of my left hand, which cot so bad that tho doctors cut tho finger off, and later took off rnoro than half my liand. Then the soro broke out on iny arm, came out on my neck and face on bot'.i sides, nearly destroying tho sight of one eye, also on my right arm. Doctors said It was tlie

Worst Case of Scrofula

they ever saw. It wis simply awful! Five years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. Gradually I found that the sores were beginning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, tea dollar*! ,Ju3t think of what a return I got for that Investment! A tioo. •and per cent Yes, many thousand. For the past 4 years I' '"id no sores. 1

Work Time.

Before, I ceulil do no work. I know not what to say strong enough to express my grat Itude to Hood's Sarsaparllla for mv perfect cure." GKOHQE W. TUKNEK, Farmer, Galway, Saratoga county, N. Y.

HOOD'S PlLL8 do not ircaken, but old dlgeitlon and tone the stomach. Try them. Mc-

BOTH MAKE CLAIMS.

Mnmuiors of Leading Political Parties Fool Confident.

COSSIDI-RARLEBETTIXC ON RESULTS.

ItcpulillciiiiH 1'lRurc Hutu Majority 1" il»« lilrctoial College Democrats 1'eel Salu in Now York ISotli

Claim 1 milium.

NEWS ritOM KKPl-Bl.lCAN" SOl'HCES. WASHINGTON, NOV. 3.—There is a feeling of the utmost confidence in the result of the election among the members of the administration. The president himself is calmly awaiting the announcement of the result without fear of disappointment, friends of the president who have every facility possible for studying the situation figure out for him an election without New York, and counting New York's vote they expect in the neighborhood of U70 votes for Harrison in the electoral college. New

York, Indiana and Connecticut and West Virginia they regard as pretty safely republican and expect to lose nothing in the west, except Nevada, though tliev concede that Colorado may possibly go against them. They are not counting on any southern stales except West Virginia, but believe that there is a chance of their getting Alabama, North Carolina and Tennessee. They speak of it as a mere chance in these three states.

A letter received from Gen. Clarkson figures out "10 electoral votes as sure for Harrison to start with, and gives the democrats 105. He counts New York, Indiana, Connecticut, West Virginia anil Nevada as doubtful, with the chances in New York. Indiana and West Virginia favorable to Harrison. l-'eel Sure of Now York.

NEW YORK, NOV. 3.—The statement is made at democratic national headquarters that for the work to be done during the closing days of the campaign and on election day the national committee has ample means for all legitimate expenses. They liavo as much money, in fact, as they bad at this stage of the campaign in la84. This money is to be used in getting out the democratic votes on election day. The national committee will work in other states than New York. The work of getting out the vote in this state and city will be left entirely to the state aud local organizations. This will leave the national committee free to devote their time and means to Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut, West Virginia and other states. The members of the national committee now feel easy about this state. On the face of the registration they are confident of at least 20,000 majority if a full vote is got out and they do not doubt the ability of the local organization to get out the vote.

IlepubllcikiiH Sooiu Conlidi'iit. NEW YOKK, NOV. 3.—At the Hoffman house the republicans arc offering lo bet large sums on Harrison's election. They have deposited as much as S'Jf),000, and in several cases have given o.lds of 10 to 0 and iu to S. Some of this money has been deposited by Col. Swords of the national committee. There are few democratic takers, for the democrats are betting on New York state, and are offering odds of 10 to 8 and 10 to 7.

The republican calculation, on which the betting is based, is as follows:

California Maine Massachusetts.. Michigan Ohio OreKon Pennsylvania... Rhode* Island... Vermont Idaho Colorado Illinois Iowa. ..

liia

great affliction, and that the partner of his life may be restored to health.

Kansas

IIP®!

9 Minnesota .. 9 (1 New Hampshire.. .. 4 15 \Y i.seoiisin IU

•VI i, 1'» »!••.!

the poll shows a republican plurality of several thousand. It was given out at headquarters that the republicans claimed the state bv 10.000, and the I supposition is that this claim is based on the result of the poll. lh'lM'U Austins Cleveland* I .JAMKSTOWN, N. Y.. Nov. 3.— Chaiuice.v

M. llepew and Whitclaw rjeid spok« here, Wednesday. In his remark* Mr. I lVpew referred to the address of I'X-

I'resident Cleveland at Lenox lyceum. New "irk city, in which the democrat ic candidate spoke of the danger existing from the corrupt use of campaign funds by the republicans. Mi'. Depew said:

The attention of tlie "country in cliuUengeU by an ex-presiilenl of the t'nlteil States and candidate lor reelection to the corruption of

.«• I I /. 11 1 .1 .... 4 eolith ,.'.']iuta .. -1 3": \Y i.n

"..in ..

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vol.a:

•1 N' br.i-4 c.i .. Ht'..i'ii-v lent .. iniiitina .. If. SI West Virginia .. 0 13 10: Total ..237

Mimt lluve I milium.

lost

with

out briri'/ing the figures down to 22:1, the bare majority. West Virginia, Connecticut, and Indiana are claimed by the republican committee with a confidence horn of late development*. That is why they are betting on tlie general result instead of taking the short end of New York bets. They see a possibility of defeat in New Ynvk. but they refuse to see the possibility of losing fourteen or more votes out of the above list.

It must not be concluded that republicans are yielding an im-h in their claims regarding New Yorlc. They are preparing lo get along without it if necessary. Over at demoei' ie headquarters the above table I as been picked all to pieces by the withdrawal of Indiana. West Virginia. Connecticut Wisconsin and the fusion states from the republican eoliimu.

Both Claim Iuiliniia.

INDIANAPOI.IS, Ind.. Nov. :i.—The nearer the election approaches the more boastful the two state committees become. Some efforts have been made to get at the polls the committees have made, but without success. Following tlie policy of former state chairmen, Messrs. Taggart and dowdy will not verify, even to their best friends, reports of the result of their last polls. The head of each committee does not hesitate to say that the poll he has received shows that the state is safe for his party, but permits no one to have a glance at the figures.

What Democrat* Cl.ilio.

The candidates have been given encouraging information, but not auy re liable figures. One can hear a great deal of gossip a« to what the polls show. For instance, it is related by democrats who ought to know something of what is going on that the democratic poll is in from all counties except Vigo. It is claimed that the poll shows a democratic plurality of between 12.000 and 14,000.

IteiMililieHii'i llitvtt Oireat Hope.

The republican poll is said to be complete, or nearly so, and uti.es.-, the managers of the campaign for t!i*' party are misleading tlie candidates and others

IIIH

franchises ami the large sums which are ruined for ciunpaipn purposes, and the manner in which they nro expended. On tho general proposition of the danger and immoral!ty of these vast expenditures in presidcnlinl campaigns there can lie no division of opinion. The republican parly would he Kluil to meet Mr. Cleveland and th« democrats more than half way in any legislation whli.li would make impossible, by proper penal enactment, the raising and distribution of money by candidates and campaign committees. "It Is, unfortunately, true thai iurtie sums ore raised by both parties for political ptirpo sen, and larger than are legitimately required excopt that the efforls of each organization stimulates corresponding industry in the same direction by tho other. Mr. Cleveland himself was so uu~ pressed by this In the last canvass (hat, thougte then president of the United Stales and a comparatively poor man, he coulrtlmtiul TIO.IXH) to. the democratic fund, and \s done lliesain» this time. At least a dozen active members of each organization Unow perfectly well .nt? amount of money which is iu the posse^sioi. of the national campaign committees of bota parties. The sums raided and the sources from which they came aro known by these well-lit- 0 formed managers. "Neither party has been able to raise a« much money as was collected in IMS This la notably true of the republican canvass. Th»' sin? ascribed to Mr. Carnegie. Mr. Krtc.k unit their friends are the tlctions of campaign I mag illations. Neither of these gentlemen really has contributed a dollar. Tho demo*'r.ils have been able to raise

unusual amount of money, re

gardless ol the civil service rules. The assessments have never been so remorselessly pi essed. Kvery democratic oillce holder has been t.ixcil 10 per cent, upon his salary,while the great mass of federal alllce holders are of a class which. cannot be reached and do not contribute. Tho pay-roll of the city of New York amounts to 117,000.01X1, while the. pay-roll ol the slate is very large. The assessments from those sources alone are greater thuu the entire sum In tho possession of the republican national committee. That has been supplemented by at least half a million of dollars which has Been ruised by half a, dozen well-known democrats. I therefore do not hesitate lo claim, and certainly no well-in-formed democrat will deny that the democratic committee is In possession of 'J5 per cent, more funds for campaign purposes than the republican committee. One would lie rash, Indeed, lo claim that there aro any purposes for which a republican would use money lo advance the interests of his party that a democrat would refuau to use money to promote the sucoess of the democratic party."

FOUND

A Search

IN THE RUINS.

]t«venl» ICvldeueo nf Death by tlie Milwaukee I'lrc.

MII.WAUKKE, .Nov. 3.—On a report by some one that they had seen a. man burn to death in J. B. Kissinger's store during the fire Friday night a search was instituted, which resulted Wednesday afternoon in uncovering a number of bones. They were removed to the morgue, but the eoronrr is iu doubt whether they are those of a human being or of some animal. The relief fund for the lire sufferers hits reached SI 20,000. The distributions thus far have been about SMO.OOO. liarracks for the hundreds of victims of the fire who are now tinly temporarily provided for are to be built in the Lake

Shore park.

PRESIDENT HARRISON'S CARD.

lie Hxprrti.ieM His iratelnItti'n I the Publie I'or It« Sympiil liiea.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 3. The PRESIDENT has requested the publication of the following card: "The expressions of sympathy witli mc and our f-nnily in oitr Rival sorrow from Iridlvidua's, from socli ties, from chtireh conventions, from pal.Ik' un.clings, from political clubs ai'.i^l connii.t ii.s of a!! parties, and iu'.n'i from -n oi.r people, have been wo lciul. nnd ft.11 of respect aniS love fur Mrs Harrison that 1

ach.

til. .,r this

!»i l,tally aban

don the purpose of inaliliw a personal acknowleilfrmcnt ol

V. arc ^ra lul. i\\ ^rute-

cat ap fcooil will ami lor your

prav rfal Itif iv scions. ".May Gi dirive to ai li of von in every trial that grace and strin

lor

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as.

:.on

hue tihUed-

15KX.LAMLN HAHIIISON

Died of Heart Disease

(lunch.

TRUIWC IIAUTIC. Ind.. Oct. :il. .lohii W. Aaron, a marblepolisher, aged 70 years, died from heart disease in the: United brethren church Sunday morning. lie had removed his overcoat and liiit and sat down just before set-vices were opened, when he was seen to rest his head on the back of a chair. He raised his head with ditlieultv and by the time those near him came witliiu reach he was dead.

EYE, EABjKOSE^HHOAT.

DK. Iv Ulh\TSIN(JKR,

Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry? Trustee Chicago College Tor the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension

Ixaminer—-Specialist for the Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. ciAI. attention lo tljc longest stuudh and must dillicult cases to cure, iisflranulir nnd Inllamcd Lids. Weafc. Watery yes. Din ness ol Sinlit, Closure of 'icar lliict.s, etc. EtyCalnrnetfi. Cross Kyes m.d I'll Sinirlciil Operations oil the Kyc liall skilllullv performed wit liout pain. l.i» !..• in.at tin.-l.ars, l)enInehs, ul» iii the Head SiRcesslul treated wnerc I liert I nil

A tllltli^li I I I I I A O I Is eaused I"leers in the liars, which, unless cured, aro liable to in Into the

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catisinu death by

I'ol

P'ltiirrh ucjrleei* or badly treated l/dtdl 111- Chronic Catarrh ib Tin: littat cause of so much Henfin »*, especially In the middle aured and old pi ople. Also of Consumption. Cons It,ilion Kree nnf1arlcc "pccbil attention tolltthiKSpeioplLlttLILo. tweles aud Kye Classes, for I which purpose the iJoetor bus one of the mos-t I elaborate and compicce set of icst'nt? appliances In the west Si.e

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the eyes and

puins taken to

L.ice,

thus

LTT

KIVIU^

the i*icut«tt

E ami as well at greatly hnprovinirthe personal appeal a rite tlx'wearer. No charge lor lilting

Kast tide Si|uuiu, l'raiiklort. Ind., every Saturday. Will be at l)r. Mcl'oituick'6 Deutul otli elu Craw lores* Hie, 'I U.rsdn.\. oM'UiLi r-4.