Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 December 1891 — Page 4

EYSSK INIS IS RI-KKKV TIMI-. .'£•££. Make till.- must of It. Thereare at least a lmudri.\l ways of aililing lo the pleasures of the season and this is one of them. Let vour mfts lake an enduring shape, so that in the seasons still to eome the season that is past tnav be remembered. For the holiday davs we have a special holiday displayThe time it takes you to look at it. eveu ..though it he turkey tune, will be auyihm but time lost. Von eertaiuly ought to see it. Vou can bo sure of nothing in this world if vou are not. sure of finding what will take Your faiK'V. A line of silver trays at a great Durham. We are selling the diamonds !ejuiiso we have the prices below all eompstitKni.

Street

A Christmas Bonnet.

You should have one utid it should be purchased at Sirs. WILSON'S place where 'you can always obtain for the least money the finest Milunery poods from the largest and latest stock in the Hoosier Athens. Fair ladies, the brave nun admire smart ribbons and neat bonnets. Visit

Mrs. WILSON'S

ington Street good* in which

Place on Sontli Wash purchase Christmas

arid

to shine.

foCSf.'K' A:

t*W

You CLIN UUI:K on Our Shoes.' That is jusi the kind of a shoe we sell— you tan bank on it every time. When there is a run on a bank, it is because there i: something the matter with its credit: there is a run on this shoe because there is nothing the matter with credit, for it happens to be the most creditable kind of a shoe. You cull buy no other kind of a shoe that begin to match it for the money and the wear and tear it will statu! would surprise a champion six day walker. We call it the Calf shoe and we ask ?3.0i for it. That is a figure the most close fisted buyer that ever lived would call low.

T-

KELLY

East Main Street.

124

CD r^

C5 a

0 I

a 5-!

rC Cu

G„

ANNOUNCliMKXT AT

The People's Grocery.

Ami Provision Store,

Where you can get

I'Vsl) Oyster, (j'.'ickci'H, 'Jninbemos. Celery •Jersey Sweer Potatoes

I'in.kle.i, Killing and Coolilnif Apples, New Sorghum Molasses, nml all kinds of Fancy uiHi Staph* CinxtcrUg.

R. E. ATKINSON,

East Collope Street.

Wanted

'iiul nrfrjfti lo'hnou thot ur artynjmrol to do aUkfwUaf hrrjiff'Makhnj, WorKyuarantwd. Mrs. Rusk and Miss Johnson. 804 Wusl I'iki! Si ht:l,

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, PEC. 15, 1S91.

MARRIAGE LIOENSEb

Frank Cot troll and Ella E. Luso.

Go and Enjl^r Yourselves.

On next Friday evening tlio Y. T\ S C.E..of First oliuroh,assisted by the K. K. club mul two orchestras will give a varied entertainment at the rst l'resb/toriau ehurih, consisting of vocal anil instrumental music, recitations atul declamations. The admission will be five cents. Some of the best talent in the city will take part, and the utTnir will be worth attending. Th will bo lace of the mite society.

usual young jx'ople's

A Pretty Little Lady.

She was small and pretty and carried two brand new valises. She entered itnSandt ,V Hale's Music Hall restaurant at half past twelve to-day and got dinner. Then she asked Minnie llastidy to escort her to the toilet room. The accommodating Minnie did so mid then returned to her work. The little lady failed to reappear and as she had not paid for her dinner some one weut up stairs to collect. She was gone. She had slipped through the little side door. With her she had taken the foxy new cloak appertaining to Miss Maggie Guian and the Sunday-go-to-meeting dress of Miss Minnie llustiday, also a bundle of towels. A howl went up. Investigation followed. She had left on the Big

Four for Indianapolis. Tlie Indianapolis police were wired to catch her. That all for the present, l'retty little ladv! •-1-

Love Laushs at Locks. ,-r-

At least, love does so at Mace. It has been kept pretty quiet, but several days ago Everett Linn, aged 19, skipped for Illinois with pretty little- Dora Morris The children loved each other passionately, but "cruel" parents forbade the bans on account of tender years. They swore they would get married anyhow, so Everett took his father's team one night and driving over to the home of Harvey Morris, the father of Dora, he went under Dora's window and softly whistled "Little Annie Rooney." Dora came sliding out in less than no time and the twain left presumably for Danville, Ills., to. get married. The families are much disturbed, but Everett's father,

Asbtiry Linn, says that the young folkB will be welcomed back. All parties are eminently respectable, and the only regret is that the children have acted so indiscreetly. Their respective parents should look them up and spank them both soundlv.

CHIPS.

-A large audience will "greet Charles

Garner at Mus:c Ilall to-night. —There are Democrats already in the field as candidates for county offices. —-The gas company lias promised to repair the streets within the next three weeks. —The shoes to be given away at the skating rink Saturday night are on ex hibition in the window of Kelly's shoe store. —The Epworth League social last evening was a grand success, the occasion being enlivened by a fine phono graphic concert. —Owen Ferree, of the "Turkish Bath" musical comedy, is in the city making arrangements for the presentation of his show here next Monday evening, —The mule hitcheu to the water works wagon got stalled in the alley oack of Zack Mahorney's this morning This was caused by the wheels miring in the ditch made down the alley yesterday for natural gas pipe. With the assistance of several men the mule final '.y landed the wagon on Green st-eet. —The case of Kufus K. Syfers, et al. vs. ex-SherilT McClaskey, of Crawfords ville, venued to this county for trial, re suited in a verdict for the defendant

When McClaskey was sheriff it was al leged he failed to levy an execution favor of the plaintiffs on some property whicli was the outcome or the trinl Jtuvhrille Item. —The next meeting of the Indiana Dairy Association will beheld at Indian apolis on Thursday, Jan. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock and closing in the evening. An interesting programme has been prepared, and instructive papers will be read by prominent

Chicago Daily MarKclH. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107i north Washington street, from C. S. Leo:

May wheat,opened 98, closed, 97J. Slay corn, opened 43, closed, 43. May oats, opened 33£, closed 33\. May pork, ojieiied 811:30, closed, 811.40.

Jan. pork, opened 810:00: ...closed 310.92'.

Jive, ear and throat discafles only. Dr. Green. .Toel Jilock. i'itting !f glasses a specialty.

THE TRUSTEES MEET.

Tho Corporation of Wabash College Discus sing Its Future Policy To-day. Mum's the word.

That is what was said when the board of trustees of Wabash College adjourned at noou to-day for dinner. The long looked for December meeting has come at last and with it the following trustees who are doing tho work to-day: Rev. W. V. Kane, Lafayette T. K. l\.xton, l'rinceton Simon Yandee, Indianapolis Dr. M. L. Haines, Indianapolis: W. A. Woods, Indianapolis Dr. CtmrlesHutchinson, New Albany A. D. Thomas, Dr. ,T. F. Tuttle, Joseph Milligan, Alex Thomson, R. E. Bryant and T. H. Kistine, of Cran fordsville. Upon the eouven.ion of the board this morning the usual preliminaries were gone through with and the report of the committee on ways and uieans heard. The board then began a discussion of the future policy of the college and the discussion was renewed this afternoon. Of course the question of the uew president was pretty thoroughly discussed, and the names of a number of prospective presideuts were canvassed and their merits, demerits, candidacy, etc., thoroughly ventilated. It is said that among other names mentioned, was that of Dr. McPherson, of Chicago, whoso suitability for tho position is unquestioned in the minds of some. Others were emphatic in their desire for nn educator rather than a minister. The question of a 810,000 chapel was also discussed, we understand, but without any definite conclusion. This afternoon the applications for the chair of mathematics are being considered as is also the question of coeducation. It is altogether likely that this latter issue will receive material discouragement from certain quarters and to such a degree that it may not go into effect next year. The cry of lack of funds has been raised and it is stated that the admittance of ladies would require an almost double force of instructors to that employed a* present. Then those opposed to co-education state that the college could not at present stand the expense, while the friends of the measure are inclined to take a much more rosy view of the situation. In short, gentle reader, there is precious little of a definite and reliable nuture to communicate, and while the air is full of rumors wild and vague, the most of them when chased down are mighty intangible. The trustees themselves, won't know anything certain until Into this evening and may be, not then.

Prof. Cumnock To-night.

We think we are perfectly justified in saying that no one of the numerous readers who have appeared in Allentown has given more satisfaction than did Prof. R. L. Cumnock in the court house last night. Indeed, it appears to bo the unanimous verdict of all who heard him, and the audience was large and appreciative, that he is equal of the best in his profession. There was great variety in his selections, every one of which brough forth rounds of applause. Prof. Cumnock gave our people a rave literary treat and left a very favorable impression.—Citronicle ami AVJCS,Allen town, Pa.

At Y. M. C. A to-night.

New Boss Pair Directors.

The directors of the New Ross Fair Agricultural Association mot last week and elected the following directors Wm. H. Hostetter, Gilbert Gray, John Brown, li. S. Brattou, Marion Porter, .Tesse Routh, John Iulow, Marion Stoner, Jesse Rains, Jas. A. McLane, N. G. Thomson, Thos. F. Ronk, W. II. Gott, Hinion Hostetter, Isaac Iulow. The directors then elected the following officers: W. H. Hostetter, President Gilbert Gray, Vice-President John Inlow, Treasurer N. G. Thompson, Superintendent Thomas [_F. Ronk. Secretary executive committee, Jesse Rains, Marion Porter. Simon Hostetter.

COLLEGE NOTES.

TO NINETV-KOril.

Coii.e forlli ye Kailunt heroea, Cerne out anil show your pluck, l'o Sriphoiuorrs, yc ninety-fours.

Come out and try your luck!

Ve dure nr- ye are coward*. Yu saw our powers displayed: "I'ls well for you till nlnely-l.wo

Ye had tlic frame delayed.

'Tis true ye did the I'reKhles. And irlory 111 your might. Iiul never come to down Prepdom,

For the Props lire "nut or slglil."

We have broad und erstanding,!. We're sixty-seven stronir And sure you'll find we're of the kind

[Kir-

sous who will tell whut they know from actual experience. —The Leslie Davis theatrical combination is now traveling in Texas, and,we understand, is doing a good business. Mr. Davis is fast becoming a recognizod favorite theatrical manager in the South and is building up a reputation which will in the noar future put into his jmckets a goodly sum of money. Mr. Davis is a hard worker and experienced in the business, and deserves the grentest success.—Danville Cumin

That'll never take your wronir.

Just wall till base hall season Coines round, O yes. Just wait. We'll Klve you a ohanec to chew.

Some college real eetaic.

You can find shirts, underwear, neckwear, gloveB and all furnishing goods, also the largest lino of tailoring goods! latest stylos. Prices the lowest hoard of at Swank & Clark's, 131 east Main street

PERGONALS,

—Sunt Hardy is in tho c.tr. —G. W. L. Brown was in Lafayette to-day. —Mrs. AVill Somerville is visiting in Marion. —Miss Willie Lee has returned from Lafayette. —Ira MoConnell wont to Mtincie this afternoon. —J. J. Insley returned from Peoria last night. —Harvey Wilkinson went to Greencastlo this afternoon. —Fred Chizlett, of Indianapolis, was in the city last night, —Harry Maxwell is in the city today—come home to sloep. —Miss Mary Elston has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. —Ed Brewer went to Rushvillo this morning to settle some losses. —Mrs. Dr. C. E. Rankin arrived this afternoon from Des Moines, Iowa, to spend to holidays here. —Miss Lilian Byrns, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Campbell, returned to Lafayette to-day. —J. D. Ross, of Lafayette, is visiting his brothers, Tom and Charley, and will remain during the holidays. —E. E. Ballard is is Indianapolis where he and his brother are rumaging through old musty law books. —Mrs. Saulsbury returned to Urbana. III., this morning after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Travis. —Mrs. K. A. Carr, who has been visaing her daughter, Mrs. M. Scott, left to-day for Rushville to visit friends.

—Joe Critchfield, the temperance orator, was in the city to-day on his way to Yeedersburg where he will lecture this week. —Rev. T. F. Drake, of Rensselaer, and M. H. Ingrin, of tho Winamac Democratic Journal, and wife, spent last Friday at Mrs. Drake's, near Linden.

—All of Gardner's latest Townsley's music store.

A grunt from the upper regions signifies 'aat an impression has been made, and the mother is encouraged to add, "You'd better be getting down here to your breakfast, young man, before come up there an give yon something you'll feel." This so startles the yoong man that he immediately goes to sleep again. And the operation has to be repeated several times. A father knows nothing about this trouble. He merely opens his mouth as a soda bottle ejects its cork, and the "John Henry" that cleaves the air of that stairway goes into that boy like electricity, ant* pierces the deepest recesses of his very nature. And he pops out of that bed and into his clothes and down the stairs with promptness that is commendable. It is rarely a boy allows himself to disregard the paternal summons about the discharge of the multifarious'duties, but he didn't believe the Creator designed for making skylights in cowsheds.

Man with an Object.

A Hawleyville subscriber writes that he had concluded to stop his, paper on the expiration of the term, but desiring to know when the Shep&ug trains arrive he renews There's nothing like having an object In

tblB

I'llKI'DO.N.

•—All the latest songs as sung by Gardner can be found on sale at Geo. F. Hughes', 207 oast Main^stroet.

songs at

WAl'ELAXD.

Will Kritz, of Wabash College, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Julia Butcher and master Joe visited relatives at Crawfordsville Monday.

Aunt Martha Canine, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sons, T. ,T. and C. this week.

It will pay you lo visit Fisher Kritz upstairs furniture room. They have ono of the most varied and finest lines of furniture in the county.

W. A. Deitrick came tip from Brazi Saturday and spent Sunday. He return ed to Rockville yesterday to help finish the 2 mile gap in the Midland extension,

The Busy Gleaners will give the best entertainment of the season at Bank hall Tuesday evening, Dec. 29. The fain ous Boston Musical School will be pre sented that night.

AirHklog a Rojr.

Calling a boy up in the morning can hardly be classed under the head of "pastimes," especially if the boy is fond of exercise the day before. And it is a little singular that the next hardest thing to getting a boy out of bed is getting him into it. There is rarely a mother who is a success at rousing a boy. All mothers know this. So do their boys. And yet the mother seems to go at it in the right way. She opens the stair door and insinuatingly observes: "Johnny I" There is no response. "Johnny! Still no response. Then there is a short, sharp "Johnl" followed a moment later by a prolonged and emphatic "John Henry 1"

life ,1. 'if. BULEY

lien Jhtr Creamery.

The creamery under the management of N. J. Clodfelter is prospering. The old route system has been abolished,and tho farmers now deliver the milk themselves. They*tan bring it any day they choose and it will be received. Some one in a neighborhood wants to come to town almost every day. He can bring his and his neighbors' milk, and got pay 10 cents per hundred for hauling the same, and thus make his trip to tho city profitable. Each farmer should see that the creamory is liberally patronized, as it is now on a responsible and firm footing.

—See the 9Uc. Store fire wile ad.

•-FRIGE'S

Used in Millions of Honws-v^o Yeats the Staadaxd.

100

Ladies Long Plush Cloaks

Below all Competitors.

We have reduced the price of every garment in our store Great bargains in

LOAKS AND SHAWLS.

i.'

TRADE PALACE.

SEERING&S0N

PLUM STtBVT DEPOT.

Grocery and Lunch Stand

—Have received

a—

Largo

anil

Bolocted

—Stock

of—

FINE CANDIES.

They cordially invite an inspection of this stock by all those who desire candies for the holidays or for parties.

WE ALSO KEKP-

Fresli Oysters, Crackers,

will be for

Celery, Cranberries, and A Full Line of Croceriee.

OUR LUNCH COUNTER

Is open Day and Night and is kept fully supplied with the best eatables.

Crawlordsville,

put on sale a large line of Smyrna Rugs cheaoe han ever known before Also, a line ot Marsala Quilts at generally reduced prices.

OUR STOCK OF

Fancy Goods,

-OF ALL-

Kidns and Qualities

Are new, better and at popular prices, We are in the business to sell goods and will make special prices.

TRADE PALACE.

TRADE? PALACES

HIGH CLASS PATTERN

"What Queer Opinion

LOUIS BISCHOF

Has the honor to announce that by favor of a large

house he will on

===THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1891.1= And on that day only,

Offer the balance of a large importation of High Class Dress Patterns,

5 from $8.50 to $60, and ammounting in the aggregate to $10,000.

The finest productions of the present season from Paris and London Z'he range

late styles of Camel's Hair Novelties and combination Dresses in the newest designs

styles and fabrics, that cannot usually be seen outside of New Yoik or Chicago.

richness of these goods renders it impossible for the average merchant to carry them in

quantities as can be seen here on the above date. 7his is an opportunity never before

ladies of Crawfordsville, to purchase such elegant goods in the home market.

Fine Books, Teachers

Robinson 6c

One Day Only, Thursday, December li.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

You are invited to call and examine the largest stock of

and Family

Pictures, Easels, Plush Goods

Of All Kinds, All the Latest Novelties. No Trouble to Show

DRESS GOODS

Some People have of the Public at Large.

AND

Trimmiiio-s to

Great

Reduction in SILK of all kinds. Colored Satins

Aren't their expressions amusolng! One firm says: "We sell at prices that beats all competitors." Another ono sa.vs: "Wo haven't time to cut prices." (It takts lots of lime you know.) Another says: "We don't offer you 'A BAIT'on one article, to catch you on another

They talk like the people of Crawfordsville wore inokoys. As though tboy wore not capable of judging for themselves. W1IAT 1 HAVE TO HAY IS Til IK

LOOK AROUND, see tho quality of goods others olTer you, gt-l TUKIlt prices. "THEN" come and see the stock offer you ami get M1' prices. A comparison will convince you that I sell you better goods (for the prieoa linked) than nny bouse in the city. "I don't soil CHEAP GOODS but OOOl) 0001)8 at a cheap price. They that don't look nround will not get their money's worllw

ENSM1NGER,

South Side Court House, Crawfordsville, Ind.

for

AH Fancy Work.

AT 23 Cents.

Our stock is Complete.

TRADE PALACE.

importing

ranging

includes all the

and colorings,

7 he extreme

stock in

oflcreii lo

Remember, this sa

Indiana.

Bibles, Albums,

Goodr.

Wallace.