Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 November 1892 — Page 3

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ROSS BROS.

99-c STORE.

$2,00 $2.00.

LEADERS in Furniture. New Goods arriv= ing Daily.

STOVES.—We are headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves,

kinds Garland and Raident tome Cook Stoves. We arc showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles a nil Tile Hearths. When jou want to fix your grate over come and see us.

BARNHILL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.

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SPEAKING.

HON'. I\ 8, KENNEDY will speak at Miice Friday, Nov. 4, at 7*30 p. in.

HON. M. I). WHITE will sneak at WhllosvUIe Friday, Nov, 4, at 7 30 p. m.

HON. W. K. HUM P1IHEY will speak at Waveland, Friday Nov. 4, at 7:3U p. in.

HON. I*. S, KENNEDY will address the businessmen of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county nt the Court House Monday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p, rn.

HON, A. .1. UEYKUIUGE. or Indianapolis, will speak in this city at the Court House Thursday, November 3 at 7 30 p.m.

HON. WILLIAM E. HUMPH HEY will speak at the Court House .Sat urkaj Nov. f, at 7 :30 p.m.

W. T. WH lTTNfiTON, will speak at Kirkpal rick, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Daily Journal.

THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1892.

DOOTOK JIM.

His Systematic Uoursa of Oruel Treatment Proves Too Much for die Patient, IIis Wifa.

Frank Goldeberry, HP attorney for Mrs. Louisa Dykes, this morning filed suit for divorce against .Tames Dykes, well known and prominent citizen of Sugar Creak township. Tho complaint is very entertaining document and is calculated to make all persons contemplating the indiscretion of matrimony to pause and say "ah! ha!" in a deep sepulchral tone. The charges made are at lout us follows: It was away back in the palmy days of 'fi'J when .lames and Louisa stood up and swore to love, honor and cherish each other until death did them part. For awhile everything went smoothly and Louisa used the loving words of James to frost cake, thus curtailing an important expense, ft was in 1873, however, that the great financial panic struck the country, and it was doubtless due entirely to this that Jaines "began a systematic courue of cruel treatment." That is. Mrs. Dykes says it was cruel. Let us sne. James was of a very domestic turn of mind and likes to stay at honied Accordingly when his wife desired to go to church, or sewing circle or marketing, or even blackberrying, he would say, "no wife, your place is at homo with your dear husband and here you inutit stay. The church can get along with out you, but I can't." This argument always settled it. Now, if James hnd been content with her company all would have been well, but he wished for more. He was an adept in throwing chairs and would frequently cull upon Lousia to act. as a target and it io said ho hit her five times out of six. On one occasion when in a particularly jocose mood he threw a large cup of hot coffoe in her face. lie corried a loaded revolver and was accustomed in her presence to pat it affectionately nnd tell her how little it would take to induce him to blow the top of her head otT. Many other little traits of character were made manifest between 1873 and the 20th of last month, when they parted. Mrs. Dykes wants 82,000 alimony and tho custody of two minor children and enough monoy to support and oducate them.

MAfiY H. KK0UT,

A Well Known Chicago Journalist Who is Attending the W.O.T.U. Convention. The Denver Times thus speaks of one of Crawfordsville's talented women:

MIBS Mary H. Krout is in Denver representing the Inter Ocean, Chicago's representative Republican newspaper, at the W. C. T. U. convention. Miss Krout is one of the most successful women in the journalistic profession. Her work at Indianapolis for tho Inter Ocean during tho last presidential campaign stamps her as a remarkable newsgatherer and a discriminating and interesting writer. Outside the rather restricted field of newspaperdom Miss Krout lias accomplished a great deal of creditable writing. In her private life, too, she has taken a lively interest in nbout all the so-called movements for the betterment of Her sex. Her opinious of woman's sphere widely differ from those of tho short-haired, strong-minded, masculine females who crop out in most reform movements, and her views always meet with attention where womanly women abound. Miss Kront's reports of the convention will be read with marked interest by the many feminine readers of the Inter Occrw.

0 harming Keoeption.

Last evening nt their home Misses ltozzio and Daisy Darter were nt home to nbout fifty of their friends. The residence was handsomely decorated with flowers and plants nnd the reception proved most charming one. The hours of entertainment were from to o'clock nnd from 6 to 8. The refreshments served were dainty and delicious nnd tho favors to tho guests wore chrysanthemums. The Misses Darter will recoive again this evening.

Microscopic Exhibition.

Tho Natural Historical sooiety of Wnbash College will givo a microscopio exhibition at tho museum this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All those specially interested in this line of work are cordially invited to bo present.

LAIIGKBT stock of millinery goods in the city to select from at Mrs. Wheeler's.

FROM HERE AN1) THERE.

—Men Crane is home from Anderson. —Scott Steele is up fromTerro Hnute_ —Will Henkle is sojourning in Chicago. —Hon. F. M. Dice was in Indianapolis to-day. —H. H. Kistine spont the day in Indianapolis. —Mrs. John L. Campbell went to ludiannp'jlis this morning. —W. E. Nicholson and A. F. Ramsey were in Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Julia Mewkrik, of Whitesville, iB attending St. Charles Academy. —Mrs. Mario Clark has returned to Cambridge after a visit with C, M. Scott. —Mrs. Clarence Severson, of Lafayette, is the guest of G. W. Hull and ramily. —T. E. Billiard left to-day for Greencastle, Franklin, Anderson and all points on the Midlnnd. —James Welsh nnd wife, of Howe, Neb., who have been visiting here left for home to-day. —The ladies of the Methodist church give a social this evening to which all are cordially invited. —Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Lee, of Crawfordsville, who have been the guests.of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Florer, have returned home.—I.ttFayette Journal. —The funeral of Michael Barnes will occur to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock and will be conduoted by Elder Plunke'.t. The interment will be at the Mainic cemetery. —Miss Madge Johnson entertained last evening in lionor of her friond, Miss Marthn Johnston, of Logansport. There wero about twenty persons present. Miss Johnston returned home to-dav.

Quite a Misfortune.

•T. T. Thurston went, to Hob l{oy this inornirg to visit hiB father A. P. Thurston, who lost heavily by fire Tuesday night Mr. ,Thurston removed to Hob Tluv from Crawfordsville some time since and purchased a large flouring mill. On Tuesday evening the mill was fired by an incendiary nnd burned to the ground. Tho loss was upward of 65,000 and there was no insurance.

COLLEGE fiO'i'ES.

Chipmau left for Warsaw to-day. The students are leaving in droves for homo where most of them will vote.

Manager Hutchiugs of the foot ball team this morning received a telegram from the University of Illinois wnnting to play Wabash at Champaign Saturday nnd offering expenses nnd 40 par cent, of gate receipts. It waa declined because Wabash plays DePaw that day. A date a week from Saturday was offered, however.

DePauw is not conceding anything in foot ball yot and proposes to hold her own. The team is not nt all discouraged over the result of the Ann Arbor game and is looking forward to the oncounter with Purdue with a great deal of enthusiasm. A good many were disappointed because the game with the State university did not occur last Sat day. An exhibition game was played between the first and second elevenp, and the score was 90 ttf 0 in favor of the first eleven. Next Saturday afternoon will occur the game with Wabash.—Ik Painti Correspondence.

SICK HEADACHE, whether from constipation, indigestion or from impurities in the blood, is cured by Irish Herb Tea. 25c at druggists.

I'OSSUM ltlltGK.

And it did rain at last. Our school has 53 pupils. Jack Carrington is able to be out. Geo. Dowdon will Boon move to Montezuma.

Geo. Huston will move near Wingate after election. Wheat is looking bad on account of the dry weather.

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Whittington Sundayed near Waveland. W. W. Whittington sold some cattle to Win. Deer, near Bluff Mills.

Dr. S. T. Whittington nnd Miss Ella Whittington are in,eastern Indiana. Billiard Smith, of near Freedom Church, will move here next spring.

It was 41 dnye previous to Tuesday since we had any rain of much account. Two more days at hauling gravel will finish our gravol road to the Indian Creek hill.

If you want protection, vote for Harrison nnd Reid but if you wnnt free trade, sir, vote for the other breed nnd if you want free wool, sir, vote for Broo'sshire, too and after he's eloctcd. you'll paddle your own canoe.

A Word to IluBbuiids

We hear much of the duty of wives to always greet t.beir husbands with a smile when coming home tired from their work. There is another side to the picture. If husbands would only realize the thousand annoyances incident to housekeeping they would feel it just ns much a duty to do all tboy can to make life ploasnnt for the hardworking wives. Many a wife is a sufferer with dyspepsia, constipation nnd sick or nervous headache. In such case go to the druggists, Moffet & Morgan and get fifty cent botle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxntive which is a cure, safe and pleasant cure.

To ioung Mother*

who nre for the first time to undergo Momm's severest trial, we offer you, not the at ipor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used ns dircaied, invarinbly alleviate the pains, horrors nnd risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitoher't Castorla.

WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL.

William James Campbell, who waa appointed chairman of tho national Republican committee, but resigned the lionor, was born Dec. 12, lSoO. in Philadelphia. When quite young he was taken to Chicago, which has ever since been his home. He was eight years a member of the state senate, has been delegate to various Republican conventions, state and national, and in 1890 was made member for Illinois of the national committee. He is best known, however, as attorney for the packing firm of Armour & Co.

Overworked.

Vj with the birds in the early morning The dowdrop trlows like a preeions gem: Beautiful tints in tho sky are dawning.

But she's never a moment to look at ttam. Tho men are wanting their breakfast early She must not linger, sho must not wait. For words that are sharp and looks that nr» eurly

Arc what the men give when meals arc lata.

Oh, glorious eolors tho clouds are turning. If sho would but look over hills and treesl But hero are the dishes uud there is the churning-

Thoso things must always yield to these. The world is tilled with the wind of beauty, If sho would but pause and drink it in But pleasure, sho says, must wait for duty—

Xeglecte.i work iscommitt«d sin.

•Tho day grows hot and her bnmlpgrow weary? Oh, for an hour to cool her head Out with the birds and tho winds so cheery!

But she musl get dinner and mako her bread. Tho busy meu in the hay field working. If ihcy saw her sitting with idle hand. Would think her lazy and o-nll her shirking,

Apd sho never could mak 9 them understand.

They do not know that the heart within her Hungers ftbeauty and things sublime Tiu»y only know that they wnnt their dinner—

Plentyof it and jut "on time." And after tho sweeping and churning and baking,

And dinner dishes are all put by. She sits and sews, though her head is aching. Till time for supper and "chores" draws nigh.

Her boys at school must look like others. She says, as she patches lheir frocks and hose. For tho world is quick to censure mothers

For the least, neglect of their children** clothes. Her husband comes from the Held of Inbor: lie gives no praise to hi» weary wife she's done uc more thnn has her neighbor 'TIs tho lot of aR country life.

Hut after the strife and weary tussle. When lif»? is done and sho lies at rest. The nation's brain and heart and muscle—

Her sons and daughters—shall call her blet. And I think tho sweetest joy of heaven. The rarest bliss of eternal life, And the f/Ureat crown of all will bo given

Unto the wayworn fanner's wife. -Ella Wheeler Wilco*.

Thought lletter of It.

-?slM

Willie—I don't want these artist chaps around here, so 1 11 just givo this fellow a lesson.

"Holy smoke! IIow did that happen?"

*4Oh, well, one or two of them nronml won't inuk* much difference*-'—Har-per's Baznr.

As Bright as Shining Gold!

ARE THIS WEEK'S VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

We bought of a drummer 200 Sample Cloaks at about one=ha!f of their value,

:Which will he closed out at very much less than their value at wholesale.

Great Reduction in H1LLINERY GOODS.

Opposite Court IIous-.'. First door west-of Kline's Jewelry Store.

Cheap Excursion

D-PRICE'S

To CHICAGO,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, Tickets Oood for-4 Days, Only $',\o0 Hound-trip.

For particulars see Itev. no. K- Dinnen. or I). Theo MeMeeban.

MASCULINE MENTION.

A. Blizzard is a retail ice dealer in Brooklyn. Judge Shiran is the only supreme courtjustice who wears whiskers.

August Belmont is an ardent yachtsman and a thoroughly game sportsman. .Mayor Slavmaker. of Lancaster, Pa., hafl Madeira wine in his cellar of the vintage of 17ftJ.

Alexander Luwson has edited the Yarmouth (Neva Scotia) Jierald for tiftynine years.

A. Louden Snowden. the new minister to Spain, a con.sin of lioneral Snowden, of the Pennsylvania militia.

Bismarck has orders enough if worn throe deep to cover the breast of a man six feet across the tdiouldcrs.

Myron Jiison, of Whittiiighnm, Vt, is only eighteen, yet his weight is 200 pounds. His m-itrhl is feel 10 incites,and he is still growing.

Captain Francis Moore, who has recently been promoted, lias commanded the same troop in the Ninth cavalry, U. S. A., fur twenty years. 11. (J. Frick'sonlv dissipation issmoking inveterately. He invariably keeps the drawers of his desk at the Carnegie oflieea all of boxes of line eigurs.

Frederick D. Tuppen, the genial president of the Gallatin National hank, of New Vork, began his career in WaJl street as ft boy in the bank which he now directs.

Leonard Whitton, of Brighton, Canada, is the higgorst man in the Dominion— weight, 40'J pounds 40 years around the hips, 74 inches around the head, 23.

Boss Shepherd lives iu his own castle uear Batopilas, Mexico, where lie bosses his mines and farms, and is looked upon as the incarnation of American enterprise iU(l push.

Henry St. (5eorgo Tucker is the hoy member of congress from Virginia, lie is a son of .John Randolph Tucker, who was tho most popular member in half a doxeu congresses.

Robert Lowe, who was shnntod out. of the house of commons and shelved in the peers as Viscount Shcrbrooke, committed political suicide when he tried to put a tax upon matches. .lames ICier Ilardie, the labor candidate who was elected to parliament, wanted to take the oath without removing the cloth cap he habitually wears, but the speaker made him uncover.

Watson K. Sparry, the newly appointed ninister to Persia, is alnmt fort y-live yews of age and a graduate of Vale, class of '71, He is the controPing stockholder in thft Wilmington (Del.) Morning News.

J. P. he Maistre, wlio recently celebrated^ tho lOHt.h Miulveraary of his birth at* Brighton, Vt., is one of the oldest men iL New lOngland. He is a native of the IsW of Jersey anil is still quite vigorous.

The MartjuN (fiiiccioli, the new Italian pmbasvulor at Berlin, is a grandnephew of rtie beautiful Countess Guiccioli, whom Byron loved. The marf|uis was formerly mayor of Rome, and is said to have inherited a fair share of his greataunt's good looks.

NKW millinery goods received weekly nt Mrs. Wheeler's.

ing

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No /Mum. Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie SlaiidanL N

on Cloaks!

a 1 Be am in

Will Do Your

Plumbing .and Gas Fitti

AT ONCE.

Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed."

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

Hats,Caps,Gloves,Uiiderw

Don't fail to see our immense line of 1 Iais and l*nder\ve:ir for

Fall and Winter.

Shirts for Full Dress and EVKUY DAY WK

Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half

CUFFS AND COLLARS.

Neekwear. Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Hows.

See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years. Night Shirts, Y.M.C.A. Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made to order.

Ramsay & Goltra.

Hose.

WANTED- HELP,

\\7AN TEI)-Knergetie lady or gentleman to V* solicit tor Blaine's new book, or tho JNorld FUlr guide. Large commissions rite for terms. Uoom :iu, Ingalls bldg„ Indianapolis.

LOST—Some

LOt?I—A

place between postollleo and

Joe Grubh s, erst Mala sireet, a black pocketbook containing *5.0".. Phase return to Ihlsotlicc and receive reward. 11-5

WANTKI)—Three

rooms supplied with gsis.

Will pay reasonable rent, l^oulreai 12 west Market street.

cane made of hickory and osstgo orange. The tinder will confer a lavor on Wi.ey Kenyou by leavingli at tills olllce.

WANIEU-Man.

t^OH

Salary and expenses.

Permanent place. Hrown Hio.*. Co.. Unity bldg., Chicago.

OU SA hK-A Household serving machine with all the latest, improvements, perfectly new. viil be sold at a bargalu lor cash. Apply at this otlice.

SAMC- Four hundred line ml pressed brick. Callat-TiiH JOUUNALT.Uice. ?OR I.K— Au excellent cash hooksuHiilile lor newspaper ollice. Address this otlice. roit UI:NTstreet.

A barn. Call at 210 West Pike ll-li

Wergetic

ANTED—The names and addresses of enmen and wotheu onen for permanent work W,» give exclusive territory. Wu guarantee good workers fao a week. We furnish otlice, iondture, delivery team and newsnaperadvertising, Our article is a monopoly. It will save 2f. er cent, of the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mall. Lithographs, pamphlets, e.c., free U|*»II receiptor postage. Address KOALSPAK CO.,— Depart-' uient MR, Boston, Mass

—We have a few Harrison pictures left for parties who will hang them in front windows.

LIQIUD Sulphur "For the Bath" —nature's own cure for rheuniastisni.

Oun ngent will be at our store Friday, Nov. •1th, with complete lino of fur goods. All invited to see the new 6tyles. Louis Bisehof's Clonk 1'urlor.

Mns. Wni.n.FJi's for line millinery nt fair prices.

LHJDID Sulphur •'Internal" for the blood, stomach and liver.

i'II Ipli ur

HAS been a favorite cure all sineo grandmother's time, but heretofore it would not dissolve in the stomach. Dr. Von Peters, nn eminent German chemist lias discovered how to dissolve sulphur. Now it can be absorbed by the system. "Liquid Sulphur" is on sale at MolTett, & Morgan's.

MUSIC HALL,

OHB NIQHT.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.

THE

GORMAN'S

I11G1I UNAbS

niNSTRELS

Under the Management of

Wm. Eversole.

A host of new Specialties, Comecinns,

Vocalists, nnd Dancers.

The Gt'orgeous Noutical First Bart, "Tho Cruise ol tho Neptune." By especial desire, "Gathering of tho Clans The beautiful Southern Jdyl, "Sunriso on the Bayou." A splendid production of Jnmes Gorman's Oporetta, "Tho Golden Ball." All Scenery, Costumes and properties absolutely new.

Prices—35c, 50c, |and 75c.

Scuis In ujvunce nt

Robinson & Wallace^.