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

FURNITURE.-A

QUEENSWARE.—The

Get

OoluLm"b"u.s Egg IPiazzle.

AT THE 99C. STORE. Ross Bros.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS!

•READ:

21 lbs C'sugar $i 20 lb? white extra 19lbs granulated 1 iplbsconfa 1 16 lbs cut loaf 16 lbs powdered 1 1 lb Arbuckle coffee 23 lib Lion codec 23 1 lb Jersey collee 23 lib Banner coflee 23 1 IbRio roasted 25 lib Java and Moca 30

children's chairs, and anything else in the furniture line.

Kwry .since I lie illsci.vory of Ainc-lca by Ciiliiinliiih. siory hits 1.-en lolil to little diililrin tiy mothers, f»lliersunci teachers, how this hiiivi-GeiioiuseRU,rebuked an over ,„i U.r ,M|.lenvious''ourleral a t.ini.|ii vim ltiliiii.niM llml lb'' UtidliW

ul

,v:i- ltoi. such a hlK lilusltn iisrmi. K. ,1 1,1. i„

in',

ilull

miy

l'»"l

ikiv

fuiilil imiki!

Ktttoreoiil.i have

ill,lie tin: -mine Hilnif. Columbus askc.1 In an-nTf who

hhioob

ihe

Kiie^is

hii

im.^in

ei?»r stuini on lu Utile nd.

lit .lie snme iluie pnxlijeinu mio. Ali-r inniiv fruitless aUeuipts by

Ulu

wise

best stock in this line in this city to

select from, having just received a number of new dinner

sets and a great many fancy articles in white China and in

glass: we are prepared to offer you a nice stock of queens-

ware for Christmas. Come in and see what we have.

STOVES.—Our store stock was never better we have the

stock to select from. In gas stoves we can furnish you

want: we ask you to come and look and see what we have.

BARNHILL, HORNADAY &. PICKETT.

No matter who the man may be,

E'en one of great renown,

Feels lack of equanimity

If his socks are slipping down.

A Pair of Half Hose Supporters

I'KOM.

Ramsay & Goltra.

Everything Change

EXCEPT

The Old

Reliable Smoke.

DONEY'S

LELAND CIGAR.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WASjKUP

ave

0r^ers

at

& McV AlCLAM), Proprietors.

1 assengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 47

buy-

ants. Columbus took 1 ho eg* l"* hmul. ul\limit a suilden Jur, lircakliiK the }k. omislnir it

to

settle ilown through the white1

U. tlie bottom. It hum* now louue.l tilth till' heavier material ul thiilcnil, liesie||., ii lii.tvunl In UK' table In front ul lil» envious hri.llier sailors a nil nnule the enK stii ml on (•nil 'botviiiK to lion 1'edro (.on/all i)e Men,I. zo anil Ills honored yuest-s that ,i wjcisy .Mioin-'li u.ilo nflerone knew In,w. Ma'iv ncoo'c suppose tlr.it utiilnis

,,M'kc

a man wlioK'iiMHioti I com sclcnt ttWt.iiMIJ L.

Call and Get an Egg Puzzle ami directions bow to use it

25 lbs Eureka flour........ .50 50 lbs 1.no 25 lbs BenHur (lour .50 50 .1.00 25 lbs "White Rose flour 50 50 1.00 25 lbs Pure Gold Hour. ..... .70 50 l..)0 25 lbs Pride of Peoria llour. .75 50 ...1.50 25 lbs Gold Medal (lour .. .75 50 ... .1.50

great line of Furniture we are showing—

New goods arriving daily and we are right in it: for Christ­

mas. Come in and select and have your goods set aside.

W'/iat! is nicer for a Christmas present than a piece of furni­

ture'-' Rockers of all styles, dining room tables and chairs,

side-boards, book-cases, lounges, reed and rattan chairs,

DAILY JOURNAL.

iS.vjthday, dec.

:t.

18j2.

v? FROM HERE AN1) TflERL

\V. limner is in louden.

—Sum Beach is in Indianapolis. -Asher Wert

wan

in New

-•1. Finch.

J5i.hr

to-

i,f

city.

(.'iiiiiiIimi. is in tin

.lolm While, of r,iiijitns|iort, is in the city.

Frank I''rv and wife urn visiting in llillsboro. —Miss Minnie Scull is visiting in Indianapolis.

—Mrs. Jvi 1,'ing returned .to JjiiFnyette to-day.

—H. M. llurtei went, to Indianapolis tbia morning.

—R. C. Wulkup and wife are visiting in New Rose.

~-IVrry Halt ami tvife, 1T Hilisbbro, are in the city.

rs

Prank Warner, oT Cliiengo, is

visiting relatives here. -Cieorge Graham returneil from Attica this afternoon.

—Misses Lulu Canine ami Bell Fisher are visiting in bciluga. llou. .1. A. Mount returned from •Southern Indiana to day.

There will he a social at Center church Tuesday evening. —II. D.

Yanch'ave went, to

LiihIimi

this afternoon on legal business. Miss Mary llallowell, of Wavnetown, is the guest of Miss Willie Lee. —The market is full of i|iiails and sportsmen are meeting with considerable success. —A. 15. Anderson and Jere West spent, the day New Moss on legal business.

-Harry Thorp and wife have returned to Pittsburg, I'a., after a vis t. with relatives here.

Nearly every seat in

Musk-llall

has

been sold for to-night and Lost in Ni\v York will plav to standing room. C. W. Hi ley. (iarn, tt Kiley arid Miss Anna Kiley, who have been the guests if .1. II. Sline. returned tn Kentucky-to-day.

Mrs. Austin, who Inn been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Hnsminger, returned to Kensselaer this afternoon. —The order of the Mystic Shrine will do its annual work in Indianapolis all next week and several from Crawfordsville will attend.

Parry Seenng, Keese and Win. VanCleuve of New Market were lined today for assaulting the Marshal of that nourishing little town. —The matinee performance given by the "Lost in New York" combination this afternoon was largely attended and grentiy pleased those present.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Coll'man and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller will be at home to their friends noxt Thursday evening at 402, W. Main street.

An urgent invitation is extented to all persons interested in temperance work to nttend the regular meeting of the W. C. T. lT. Monday at p. in. in theY. M. 0. A.

Masons at Dana.

The now Masonic hall, iu lJann, Hid.. was dedicated on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 1. I11 the absence of the most worshipful grand master. Mr. Sidney W. Douglas, of Kvnnsville, tie v. (i. W. S.vitzer, of .Brazil, was appointed deputv grand master with authority to conduct the dedicatory services. The services were held ip the new hall, at '2 o'clock, in the presence of a large number of visiting Masons and the families of the resident members. After an address by Mr. Switzer the hall was dedicated. In the evening the visiting members, representing sixteen dilTerent lodges, were entertained liv the third degree being oonferred 011 three candidates. Ons point of interest was that the third candidate was 110 less a person than Mr. W. P. Finney, of Dan.i, a student of Purdue University and a member of the foot ball team. 1-Ie was a splendid subject, and the lodge feele highly complimented in having this young man as one of its members.

Delegates to the Eoad Oonsrress. Montgomery county will bo represented at the Indiana liond Congress by some of her most intelligent and progressive citizents. The county commissioners chose as delegates. M. 1J. Waugh, A. P. Hanna and Senator-elect James M. Seller. The Farmers' Institute selected P. S. Kennedy and James P. Mahorney, and Mayor Bandel appointed K. C. Smith, Ben Myers and W111. VnnHrsdall. We would urge upon these gentlemen the importance of attending tho congress as there will be much to be learned that will bo useful to our community in its onward progress. Tho sessions will be held at Indianapolis Dec. (J. 7 and 8.

Those Bonds.

The county commissioners have isBued bonds for §11,000. 55,000 worth will mature Feb. 1, 1891, and $(1,000 Feb. I, 1895. They ordered that tho bonds bear interest at 7 per cent, and that they be sold ot one per cent, premium. Tf they are not sold by December 7 they will come back to the board again. There have been no applicants yet.

,/T I. O. O. F.

Crawfordsville lodge 1. O. O. F. will meet to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of Ira C. Human. Montgomery lodge and all Odd Fellows in the oity are cordially invited to meet with the Crawfordsville lodge.

IEEE AND EASY,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marsh Again Unite Their Shattered Hearts and Fortunes. The elopement of Elmer Marsh and Misa Oilie Mills is still fresh in miud and the iifl'uir is again being discussed thoroughly on account of the unlooked for and rather remarkoble reunion of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh. After the elopement Mrs. Marsh look rooms on north ireen street, furnished them elegantly and proceeded to lead a life af love lorn loneliness. She still loved tho erring Elmer, however, and a lire size crayon sketch of the frivolous young man hung in her parlor. Several dayB ugo ht Btniles brightened perceptibly and to a few confidential friends she stated that she had received a letter from her wandering husband full of love and repentance. J11 this remarkable epistle he made no mention of Miss Mills but declared to his wife thut he still loved her with the fervor of his youth and that life without her swtet companionship would be a barren wnste. The tender sentiments of the epistle were backed up bv a ten dollar bill and a request that Sirs. Marsh hasten at onc to him 111 St. Louis, where a glorious and never ending reunion would occur. Mrs. Marsh fairly hopped with joy and night before last accompanied by an extremely gallant and polite young man she went to the Ynndalia Btation. where bidding tier escort a lender farewell, she started for St. Louis. Lasl night she, Elmer and Ollie Mills all came back to Crawfordsville as happv as a cage of monkeys. Elmer and wife are now at homo 10 their friends in Mrs. Marsh's suite of rooms and Miss Mills is at home v,°ilh h"r mother near the plum street station. This morning Mrs. Marsh, whose joy is oi the exuberant kind, related her experiences to a friend. She arrived in St. Louis aB sound as a dollar and was met at tho station by Elmer who fell 011 her neck and wept. After the usual preliminary greetings and caresses he asked her to go home with him. She did so and was surprised on arriving at his roomB to liild Miss Ollie Mills fast asleep. The ipiarters were not al all clean but ashes and dirt prevailed to an alarming extent. Mrs. Marsh states that she at once told Elmer that he didn't find things so while she kept house for him and during tho interview Miss Ollie awoke and while greatly surprised was glad to see her. TI.e whole party came home last night and the

Marshes will leave this place as soon as possible. While away Mareh worked at all sorts of things in Chicago. The sooner Marsh leaves Crawfordsville the the better. A year ago he was a young man with good reputation and fane prospects. He hud a good business opening and all seemed bright but his bad break has eternally blasted his name here.

Oon's Bad Break.

Recently Gertie Golden, a prepossessing young woman who had been living a life of shams in a Terro Ilaute bagnio, left that city with some of the wearing apparel of Ihe proprietress in her possession. She went to Frankfort, and from that city came here, finding a place in Maud Morehouse's bagnio on Second street. She changed her name and fancied that she was safe fr:m the law. Con Meagher, chief of tho Terre Haute police, arrived here last evening at 7:15 o'clock, however, and accompanied by Lieutenant Haas, started out to find Gerlie, for whose arrest he carried a warrant. The Morehouse place was visited but Gertie hud gone to the opera house. When she returned after the show she was placed under arreat. Tho value of the goods taken is not greot and Gertie promised that if Mr. Meagher would accompany her to Crawfordsville she would adjust the matter. They leTt. for the lloosier Athens last night nt ]2:3" o'clock.--l.iifain'llc .lournul.

The matter was evidently adjusted here to Con's satisfaction. Tliev were driven directly from the station to one of the hotels where they registered as "P. C. Pnreell and wife'of Chicago, III." They passed the night together and left thiB morning for Terre Haute. That city would do well to lire the festive Con without delay. The woman was formerly in a resort here and was known as "Goldie." She was jailed here less than a year ago and taken out by a woman from Torre Haute who paid her fine.

Death of Ira 0. Sum

Irn C. Suman, familiarly known as "Billy" Suman, died last night after a painful illness of long duration. The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Dr. J. W. Greene. Interment at the Odd Fellows cemetery. Tho services will be under the direction of tho Odd Fellows fraternity. Ira Clark Suman was born 53 years ago in the house in which his death occurred on east Pike street. Ho was married to Kuth Dowdon, who died some time since leaving one daughter, Rosa, now oged 10 years. Mr. Suman was

11

man who acquired many friends and he dies lamented by a large circle.

Turned Loose.

Jitnmie Mack, Harry Davis and young Osborn, the little colored boys who stole S3.50 from Mrs. It. B. Whitney, were up before Judge Harney to-day to receive sentence. Their parents were on hand and did some heavy interceding iu their behalf. Judge Harney finully released them on their own recognizance but on their making the first bud break they will be yanked up without ceremony and sent off to Plain-

lield.

In

An Elegant Pair of

GOOD CANTON FLANNEL

DRESS GOODS

BLANKLTS, ARNS, Etc.,

kins arc way down. We are ,tili in it in our

leason for it is our popular prices for populargoods.:

for artistic goods at low prices.

OHUllUR NOTE3.

liev. 1!. S. Inglis will ofliciate at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow. Rev. A. .1. Frank, of (ireencaHtlc, tvill conduct services, at t.liu ChriKlian chinch to-morrow.

Then' will be communion services a t.lie Firht Pivsbytei-ian church lo-tnorrow I morning but no evening service.

Eld. Oliphaut is up from Princeton attending his meetings to day and to morrow al the Primitive Baptist church.

Rev. Jack Nugent., of Annapolis, will preach to the L'nited Brethren in the small court room to-morrow morning and evening.

Dr. II. A. Tuck:'r will conduct, the usual services at lie Methodist church to-morrow. In the evening Ins subject will lie -Why I am an Infidel"

The regular services ol the Baptist church will 00.Mir tomorrow morning and evening in charge of the p'istor. The quarterly communion tv,U be oh served in the morning.

J)r. Cunningham will occupy the pulpit. of Center church to-morrow and in the evening will give an account, of the Christian Endeavor convention al Ft. Wuvne. The Tennyson itiemonal hits been postponed until later on.

Two G001I Citizens.

Tom Canine and Will Deer will move to Crawfordsville next week, and engage iu the business of buying and shipping stock. This wil! mil a couple ol genuine hustlers to the county seat. W ii in 1 ii in If

These gentlemen are I lie sons of Win. Canine and Joel Deer, respectivelv. tho owners of the Deer ,V Canine Mills. They are both excellent young men and gladly welcomed to Crawfordsville.

Had Trouble Getting In.

Charley Huffman returned from Marion last night where he had been to take Dr. Waite to the soldier's home. Tne home was Badly overcrowded and the authorities entered violent protest to the admission of the doctor. Mr. Huffman deliberately left him there, however, and proceeded up town. Before lie left the doctor had been ad milled.

Stood by Gobeu.

111 the controversy over the sale of of mortgaged lands for the school fund tho board of commissioners stood by Auditor Gobeu and signed the deeds yesterday afternoon. Mr. Fnllen will still demand an investigation.

LITERAttY NOTES.

The nature and scope of the Pope's infallibility, and what is understood bv it in the church, is tho subject of a pa­

S an in S in

Yoi7/ .1 Htt'ririai llt'i'it'ir for December. An interesting feature of tho Decomber number of llur/wr'n Miiijuziin' will be the publication, for the first time, of a series of drawmgs by W. M, Thackeray illustrating the ballad of Lord Batemun. Mrs. Anne Thackeray Ritchie, in some words of comment on tho drawings, explains how they were discovered and how they came into the possession of the Mii'ja.: im\

Mark Twain has settled down for the winter, with his family, at Florence, Italy. He has just sect a storv to the ('rnltirjl. which will appear in the January number. It is culled "The 11,000,010 Bunk-Note."

Reginald de Koven will edit the new department of Music and Drama in //,IC/kt'X HV,7,*/i/.

McPliersou Po.it Election,

McPherson Post G. A. R. will meet in regular session (Saturday evening, Dec. 3, promptly ul 7 o'clock. It is important that all comrades bo present as ollicers for next year are to be elected.

Cuius'

II. If. TAI.IIOTT, Commander.

st.mas

Fair, Dec.

presents to be found at the

bo.

Blankets

Good Yard Wide Muslin, 22 Yards, for $1,

only 5 cents, worth 7

to our larire stock of Hosiery and Underwear in s^ood first-daSs goods at moderate pi ices.

we are showing some worderful bargains. In

Opposite Cum 1 louse. Pirstdojr west of Inline.s jewelry Ston-

1

.11,A Mi).

PanuerH uro iiboiiL through gathering oorn in tJiis locality. Mrs. Tom FjiUlt* wan in Onwfnnlpvilto the fore part of tho w*»ek.

Chrienev. of Wabash college. npiMit Sunday with John Kosnluunn.

'I'. R. Ham was at Indianapolis Mon day. He will future.

Rev. Jackman was called here last Saturday to preach the funeral of Elbert Titus' chihl.

I ha oyslcr FUppor at tlu Christian chinch was not much of a success. The receipts were uboul S'.O.

W. E. White, returned to college this week, having been called home l.v I !i« sudden death of his mother.

Downkv's

Cream Chocolates at

ton Market.

for

i- j.

we cannot be out-done. .if'! able I.mens. Towels, and Nap­

CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

again as many cloaks so far this season that we sold altogether any pre\ ions seasonV-and the

:ln

MILLINERY

Rial Ben a mi

Will Do Yo*iir

Plumbing and Gas

AT ONCE.

Only first=class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

Fili­

Six the line Christmas Canities Fulton Market.

al.

lilyt ii. Sulphur "Ijolion" Tor all dieaeses of the skin.

Miles' Nerve a /Aver ruin. Act on anew principle—rognlatingthe tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. JDr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpjd iiver piles, constipution. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest a rest. 30 doses 26 cents.

Strong irtine«»ca.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is thut of Nathan Allisons, well known oitizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle of Dr. Miies' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hehrt Disease, was turned away by physicians us ncuruble, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately ufter using New Cure he felt better and could lay dowil and sleep all night, and is now a well niBn. The New Cure i» sold, also free book, by Nye liooe.

Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will stop the coughs at onne

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

••Itoyal Hub if I'ort II .vou arc reduced in vitality or si remit Ii !y illness or any oilier cause, we rerun mend the use of tins Old Fort Wine, the very blood of llic (.Tape. A grand tome for nursinir mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength improves t.heanpetite: nature's otvn remedy, much preternble to drues Kuaruutccd absolutely pure and over live years of U(je. Younp wine ordiiurily sold is not lit to use. Insist on havuiK tins staudurd brand. It costs no more. ?t in i|uart, bottles, pints MO cts. Koyat Wine -n. Porsalc by NveiV i.tooe.

Eviaiv member of the Christian church please consider themselves solicited for tho Fair and bring their donations, provisions and fancy work.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and gotthecroup. I gave her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later 1 gave her one more. By this lime she had to cough up the gathering in her throat. Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomited then she went back to bed and slept good tor the remuinder of the night. She got tbe

Bec0

7, 8 and !l. jiame reir.edv with tho sumo good re-

Cloak Parlor, Wushington Streo. ,wr\te

Cloaks worth 810.00. SI2.00 ,in(] Ihere might be some one in the same 815.00. Your choice this week at *4.99.

nd night and gave the

tbiB beclluso

n,ewl

nn1

Pot,

I thought

now

Ijiqi'jd Sulphur "For the Rath"—na- cent bottles foi sale by Nye A- Booe, ture's own cure for rhenmastism. druggists.

Q&JS&g

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

,Ul®

SRRICE'S

ln,e

Loris Bwhof 'this wonderful medecme. Charles

II.

Thompseon, Des Moines, Iowa. Fifty

73cts

AVe want to call your attention

FLANNFI

S

and .ve

have

sol,l

we still keep the lead

Fitting

WANTED HELP.

WANTKb

It will

A :,ouiju,o*ni. jml to »lolinn«(»

w«»rk aUiOoruM W ibuh a\c. ll-'-Joll \AMNTKD— 1'o-itnm us «iiilrsu un, or iriiViMinjr. In work. fun lu'M ol irh'H ii*' Pi TJiHsnN. Nmv Uoss, hnl

IVMNTia.

VV erifctk'

A«Mrtss W\ p.

I S

Tin.' narnt-s ami iulOrrssr^ ol'm* nu'ii

iuhI

m«»v« hori* in tlit* near ^ro»«| workers iiwrok. Wvt'uni-i-h tnrnHim\ dHiwrv team :inl niijHM-iuhcruKhitr. inn urlWIrisa

shvi'!

ivoihiMi upon lorjM'rma-

unit work Wi« KivtM-xtrlimiuMi'irUorv. \\V-

2 4

I

I'voryhoily. Full imriiciiUirs !»y mail. Litlinvruphs, |uiinpM«'ts. »••.. tr*M' upon rorHj jMmtsijro. AiMri'** KoALSPAU 'i Di'iutrinmnt M*. Itosioti,

Heading Stock WANTED!

I will pav the 'ollowing

prices for heading stock, cle-

lneivd at the lactni'Y. near :he

Crawfordsville Junction: No. timber .$7 coid No. 2 limber.......... 6 a cordNo 3 timber........ 5 a

H. ALFREY.

NEW FIRM.

I have sold an interest in mv business to my brother Ain/.i.

Thanking the public for their liberal patronage, and soliciting a continuance of thesanie

I am most respectfully

G. E. BROCK.

Price List Of

CLOTHING

All This Week.

A good, heavy jeans knee pants S 121 A good, heavy half wool knee punts 'j A good, heavy children's unit knee pants 12-1 A good, heavy children's all wool knee pants. ......... I HI (iood heavy mitts 21 (rood, heavy calf skin lined gloves II (iood. heavy calf skin lmed mitts .|.| Good, heavy fancy child's cup 21 (iood canton drawers for men 21 (iood, heavy knit shirts, tvorlh iiOc. only 21 Latest style knobby still' hats 121 Men's good Scotch caps

Bargains In

Hats, Caps, Overcoats and Suits.

Jim Molonyj

2 1 1 East Main St.

PROF. M. S1EIHBERG,

ScientificOptician

TlHMlclluate construction ol tlie eye makit nvce&sury to use Kruut cure In selecting SPKCTjM.'IjI'\ 1 lijivr tiiskIo the oyo sncciui stmly. ami tn laic ynirs have trivcu mv cnltn1 attention to the adoption of Kpcctnclcs to (he same. Having a Uicroujrh cxpcrlunce Iu makMW aiuhulHiiUii# Kpectaclcs to the eye. I 11111 ctublcd to

111

accurately in every case »l»-

normal vision, known its prcspvopla, myopia, ami hyperinctroplu, as well us we»k «|pht, requiring various tinted glasses. My improved spectaclesareof aporfcct.construction, which assists and preserves the nfjrht, rendering frequentchuturctt quite unnecessary, I have lenhcs lor weak eves, watcrv eves, cataracts, nearsighted, crosshiKlitd In short, all dl/lictiltics of the eye ovc rcomc. WU1 Ht any eve. in two minutes.

Kefer to Hon. M. D. White, Pr. Thomas MoTlett and others. Prof. Steinberg may tic found atUiM south Washington street, all)r Dunean'soffice. OIHce hourslrom 1 to n, m. Will call at resldc»*cif requested.