Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 December 1892 — Page 3
W
eave
GREAT REDUCTION
41
FUPilSr ITURE!
Hello, *l ius is that you?
IN FLOUR.
r.,1.'•
will sell you the best Minnesota
For a Short Time
Flour, the
Pure Gold,
25 pounds New Orleans Sugar
Ex.
ji
jo White Ex. 19 Granulated I io Confec. A
|\Ve will have to arrive in a few days 100 more of those $2.00 chairs. We have the finest line of
Christinas Chairs in Crawfordsville.
B4RNHILL, HORNADAY PICKETT.
FURNITURE
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh aods in the Furniture line in Utie State, which I will offei
\i the
very lowest prices. Call and see the line when 'you are in the city.
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 45 8. Meridian 8t.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Leland Cigar
for the
Cigar Smoker
The Warner
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
Sir, I*111 as busy is
Iter iirran^in^ prost'iils for all of tin* little liuys inifl "iris ul tl.is «-it m«l ihn11 \.
W a to
Yes, indeed Not one «hall be left out
Well, where will .vou irot all of your piesonts, Sunlti USIausf
Whv. at, your store of course. 1 could ut»t Mud enough anywhere else.
WluiL shall I tell the little boys and jrirls
Vou tell ihem u!l to call at your store and select their presents. Tell them to ^o to lied rarlv and sleep tight. and look out lor me Christmas live, (inody, (Ji»oly, Santa Claus.
at $5.00
per barrel.. 50 lbs. for $1.2 5 and 25 lbs for 6 ^c,
Ben Hlir, the best patent on the market, we will sell you lor $.| per bbl.. or Si for ^o lbs. or 50c. for 25 lbs.
SUGARS.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAliKUl* .V. Mcl AKliA.NI), i'roprtetors,
I'asseugers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
1.00
1.00 Loo 1.00 1.00
HRISTMAS
J. C. WAflPLER.
t-4*§
"Hold fast that which
is good,1* so said
St. Paul.
As applied to the Cigar
business the exhor-
tion means
STICK TO m&W
Doney's Leland!
Kutlier ot
Hydraulic Elevators.
orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 47
POSITIVE
t/ v..,^
See their 1892 Machine!
Cincinnati ,f).'ilo
yfrFOER®
rricosocu.
DAILY JOURNAL. \VE1XES1AJ.
The bride is
CANDIES!
PURE AND FRESH!
rhs Finest Line of Christmas Candies Ever Displayed In this City.
I rciitli Creams In l'tinctj lioxes. Sunday and Day Schools Supplied with Nuts and Candies.
CALL
Fulton Market Candy Store
For Your Christmas Sweet Meats.
DEC 14,1892!
PAVT.B-KF.EflE.
The Most brilliant Affair of tbe Stason in Colored Society Gire.ei
Tin: A. M. E. flmrfl. wan handsomely decorated laut evening and over 100 invilod guests wi'io iK3embk-d there lit 8 o'clock to witness the i.mrriiigo of Miss MnrMif. I.o3otlo Ke.ni«, the accomplished daughter of Mr. I'pton Keene, to Mr. Nathaniel Da. is, of L"ginsport. Promptly lit, the hour appointed Mies Lucy lVtnrs'in struck up the wedding tunrch and the bridal partv proceeded to the altar where the solemn rites, inclnding the ring service, were confirmed by the pastor, Hev. M. I'attiford. The best man was Mr. JiatclilT, of I.ogansport, and Mi6a l'arthitin Woodfork acted ns bride's maid. Beside the bride's maid the bride was attended by Misses Misses Mayne Bell, Mary Taylor, Kittie Woodfork, Bessie Williams, Anna Altridgo anil Sarah Woodfork. The bride looked charmingly in an exquisite gown of pearl colored silk en train, trimmed with bride's roses. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party entered cubs anil were driven to the residence of Mrs. Belle i'atterson, where a reqeption was tendered them, at which were about sixty invited guests. The residence was tastefully decorated and the affair was decidedly swell in all its details and appointments. E'egant refreshments were served the guests and the evening was most pleasantly passed. The presents to the happy couple were most numerous end beautiful and made a gorgeous display. This morning they left for Logansport where they will in future reside. The congratulations of a large host of admiring fiiends follow them.
11
most estimable, amiable
and intellectual individual and will make a tilting helpmate to the groom who ic
11
progressive and industrious
young man, eminently worthy of the prize lie has captured.
Tin Weddinir.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mtihorney celebrated their tin w.-dding last, evening at their beautiful little home on east College street in a most elaborate and charming mnnner./ -The residence was decorated with tlnweis, vines and growing plants until it resembled a veritable conservatory and the air was heavy with the perfume of those Ho-,vera ever dear t) the hearts of t.he young. Mr. and Mrs. Mtihorney were assisted in receiving bv Mrs. Otis lVirce, of Indianapolis, and the gnosis were entertained at two hours. 7 and 8 o'clock. Over 150 were received during the hours of entertainment and their every want administered to in a most painstaking and solicitous manner. The refreshments served were both delicious nnd elaborate iiud the decorations of the dining room were especially worthy of favorable comment. Music was furnished by music luxes distributed through the rooms ind concealed under banks of flowers.
The presents received by Mr. nnd Mrs. Maliorney were bo numerous and elesjuut nnd the only incongruity was that the majority of them were silver rather than tin. It was a delightful affair and the guests were all admirably entertained.
New Trial Refused.
Yesterday at (Ireencastle .Indge Mc(iregor refused to grant, dames II. Starke a new trial in tho case in which Emma Connor got SI,000 judgment ni ,in8t him for slander. Judgment
wkb
rendered against him and an execution will be made on his personal property at once, his farm being in his wife's name. Judge McGregor slated in giving judgment that ,°!.arke had pursued tho plaintiff in a most mi.liciotiB and evil way and fully merited the verdict of the jury.
Gentle Annie In Jail.
Ihis mornir.jr the preliminary trial of Annie Bennett.charged with stealing the money and blankets of farmer Andy Gray, of Kussellville, was held before Mayor Ban del. The testinimy proved that all parties were uproariously and disgracefully drunk at tho time of the alleged theft and at the
cIobo
the Ben-
net woman was bound over in the sum of S100 nnd went to jail, of course. Her attorney, Col. Courtney, will bring habeas corpus proceedings.
We Will Uousider It a Favor. We will take it as a favor if our subscribers notify us when there is anything irregular in the delivery of their papers. It is otir intention that each subssriber shall receive the paper promptly each evening nnd in such a manner that there will be no trouble in finding it. Notify us either in person or by postal card always giving street nnd number.
New Year Reception.
The Y. M. C. A. will observe New Years by a reception giver, probably on the evening of Monday, Jan. 2. The ladies decided that at their executive committee meeting yesterday afternoon. The full arrangements will be made at a full meeting of the auxilliary which will be held next Friday afternoon.
MABRlAtiE LICENSES.
Ed Cook and Julia Miller. Nathaniel S. Davis and Mnttie Keene.
Wm. W. Dnvis and Nettie M. Corlin.
EvBiiTBom* go to the fair at the old Opera House for fancy articles.
Dress Bhirts at Ramsay & Goltra's make nice Christmas presents.
ENDOWMENT SECURED.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKii SURE THil IAH1JES OFFER.
They Vote $10,000 to The College, $6,000 of Which is on Oondition of Oo-Education,
t^uite a large audience assembled in the Auditor's otlico this morning nnd when Sheriff Bible called the commissioners' court to order everyb_dy crowded forward to hear what disposal would 1k made of the petition of the committee raising funds for Wabash College. It had been given out that Mr. Peterson favored the petitioners, that Mr. Byers opposed them and that Mr. Fullen occupied an exalted position on the high board fence. There was a eilenc3 for about two seconds after tho call to order and then Mr. Fullen stated that the board was divided on the question and perhaps could not get together at all. As far as he was personally concerned he had a proposition to make. Provided that Judge Snyder and County Attoiney Johnston would declare that the board had an unquestioned right to do so he would vote for the donation conditionally. The authorities should give to Montgomery county two perpetual scholarships to be awarded by and at the discretion of the board of commissioners. The donation would be given in non interest bearing bonds. The first shonld be for 34,000 and would be due June 15, 1894. The second should be for $6,000 and be due January 15, 1890. The second of these bonds should be payable ouly on the condition that, at the time of ita being due, Wabash
College should have its doors open to the admission of ladies. Mr. Fullen then went on to state that it had been his lot to observe during his residence here thnt many bright and brilliant girls had been barred from the higher education they might enjoyed had their means permitted them to have gone elsewhere, by the fact that. Wabash College, which they might have attended, refused to admit them. Judge Thomas aeked him if he would consent to make the bonds of $5,000 each. Mr. Fullen replied that he desired to retain the larger half or the loaf. Mr. Johnston then retired to consult Judge Snyder and the college authorities to commune cjneerning the conditions.
Mr. Johnston and Judge Snyder had
110
trouble in determining the legal validity of the donation, both being of the opinion that it was decidedly in accordance with the law. A written opinion to this effect was prepared and was read by Mr. Johnston at the convention of the board ibis afternoon. In the meantime the committee held a meeting and decided to accept the proposition. The $4,000 it guaranteed them in any event they believed would bridge over the difficulty as other donations were being worked up elsewhere ot sutlicient value to make up the $30,000. Accordingly when the board convened acd the opinion of Messrs. Johnston and Snyder was read, Mr. Vtistine on liehalf of the college stated that the pro[06tiou would be accepted.
There was some little controversy then ensued Mr. Fullen stating that he meant the whole 810,OOu shonld be on condition o'f co education. The committee stated that the promise of such a thing rested entirely with the b«srd of trustees. The committee was powerless to act, it could only say that the donation was a step, and a decided one, in that direction. Mr. Fullen finally line around, however, and slated that as the committee and others had misunderstood his position and as the 850,000 could not be secured otherwise thnt he would vote the $4,000 unconditionally and tho $('i,000 as before stated.
With Mr. Peterson's voto the measure was accordingly put through. Mr. Kistine states that the $30,000 will be secure by to-morrow, the last day of grace, and that the YandcB endowmeut will be secured. The board of commissioners is to be congratulated for tho action they took in the matter.
A Joke on the Jolly One.
There is a good joke out on the jolly old burglar. The other night when he was out playing jokes oa everybody he made mistake. He tore np the grating at the tide of Binford's drug store and descended into the basement. He tell over boxes nnd barrels and tried to effect an entrance to the saleroom above but failed miserably, and finally had to go Bway empty handed. For this bright Napoleon of burglary the failure must have been a regular Waterloo. Mr. Binford did not discover the attempt made on his place until late yesterdny afternoon when he wont downstairs to tnp barrel of perfumery. The burglar left his tracks in the soft enrth and the size demonstrates thnt he is a lady in disguise doing the leap year act.
Christmas Gift for Henry.
Yesterday afternoon in the circuit court Judge Harney took out his old jack knife nnd cut the silken cord which united the nnmes nnd fortunes of Henry nnd Stella Shoemaker. Stella, whose scintillations were once of the purest rny serene got gay some time since and became a wandering planet in the milky way. Henry was alarmed when Beila's comet was heralded for fear that it was his star returning from her wanderings but now that the divorce has been granted complacently says, "Let'er come."
Also, we have a large line of useful articles for
Opp. Court 1 louse, Main St.
—Geo. F. Hughes is in LnFayelte. :i-—M. W. Hrur.er went to Covington I to-day. —C. W. Wright is home from Indianapolis. -—Charley TalniHge has returned to Port Wayne. —Miss Maude Frazier is visiting in Indianapolis. —Mrs. David Jones went to Ladoga this afternoon. —Judge Thomas returned from itvencastle last night. —Amos Southard and wife, or Indianapolis, nre in the city.
—Master Hirchtield and Master Edwards, who distinguished themselves Monday by calling MissToney a chippy were relensed t.o-dav with a lecture from the Mayor. —(In Monday night some miscreant stole about, a dozen fine chickens belonging to Mis. Geo. Myers, on west Wabash avenue. This is not the first time Mrs. Myers hue suffered from similar depredations. —Uev, G. W. Switzeris nicely located
at Brazil, says George Durham, who spent Sunday there, lie has a comfortable house and the church is in a Nourishing condition. The attendance at the Sunday schaol is over (100. —The following persons went to lndiannpolis this morning: D. W.
Coj,
Mrs. D. L. Trout, Miss Julieu, J. S. Kelley, W. T. Brush and wife, 1!. F. Crabbs, Col. Elslon, Jake Joel and wife, J. L. Golien and U. C. Stover.
The Youug Ladies' Missionary Society of the M. E. church will give a mite social at the home of Miss Maytre Gerard Friday evening. A pleasant feature of the affuir will be singing by Miss Edr.a Dice and Harry Maxwell.
Crazy on Religion.
Yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth Loup, of New Boss, arrived in the city as crazy as crazy could be. She stopped people on the street nnd disturbed people in the stores by declaring in accents loud and wild that she didn't "believe in serving llie Lord through the kitchen." The burden of her talk was religion nnd where she passed the night no one knows. She was jailed this morning by the police to await the arrival of friends from New Boss. She was deranged some time ago bin was supposed to be recovered.
St. John's fair.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Ladies' Auxiliary, K. of St. J., will hold a Fair at the Knights' hall. All kinds of fancy work will be on sale, also refreshments. A fine carpet, a doll for the girls, and 1: watch for the boy will be disposed of by guessing. A musical entertainment will be given each evening. Admission 10 cents.
McKeen Case Settled.
This morning the suit of the First National Bank against J. W. McKeen et al. was settled by a compromise. The bank took the old mill property and $5,000 and the balance of the insurance money went to the defendants together with some minor benefits.
Eyk,
ear and throat diseases only, Dr.
Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a'specialty. Christmas
ties and handkerchiefs at
Uamsay .t Goltra's.
Foil all kinds of fancy novelties in silver and gold be sure to call on L. \Y. Otto.
An honest Swede tells his story plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and got tbe croup. 1 gave her teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough ltemedy, and in live minutes later 1 gave her one more. By this time 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 for the remninder of the night. She got the croup the second night and gave the same rerr.edy with the same good results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medecine. Charles H. Thompseen, Des Moines, town. Fifty cent bottles foi sale by Nye A- Booe, druggists. 1
Ladies Hail with Delimit our
ANNUAL RIBBON SALE!
We this week, (as is usual with us), will give the ladies an opportunity to bnv their
for fancy work cheaper than they ever did. We have too manAkinds and styles to
to give prices but would say that if you will call you will be astonished what nice
silk Ribbon you can buy for a small sum.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
jr, .a^s} kfeik
Holiday Presents.
cheaj (hit store will be open evenings until Christmas.
ABE 3L.E3VXlSrS03Sr
The Cheap Dry Goods Man.
Will Do Your
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
AT ONCE.
Only first=class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed?
Music Hall Plumbing Shop.
KEEP YOUR HOUSEWARE!
USB ONE OF OUR
Elegant Heating Stoves!
1=1 BAKE AND COOK PERFECTLY.
Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits,Sideboards, Carpets,Rugs. Pictures, Bed Lounges, Kitchen Safes. Fanc\ Rockers. Dining Tables. Mirrors, Center Tables. Dishes, Mattresses—everything to furnish your house complete. Come and see us and select your
mas Presents
FurnitureandStoves Sold on Payments.
ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.
ao
TO
4
xmtms
A-.r-'s
wm
TncitsDAY night the dance will take place.
Lkavk
WE AID DOING THE TA1Z.OB1MG BUSINESS OF THIS CITY
WE WANT TO MAKE YOU A NEW SUIT
OOLMAN & MURPHY.
The Leading Tailors, 2()({ Kast Main Street..
Drum Corps'
ordere for Spoke Factory wood
at W. B. Hardee's cigar store.
The
Drum Corps dance promises to
be a great success Thursday night in the P. O. S. of A. armory. Tickets for sale bv members.
I Hove Taken Several
Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 16 years standing, und I really believe I am cured entirely. for which please accept my thanks
Mrs. W. E. Stbbbins,
•-PRICE'S
Ribbons
whicl\w il! be sold very'
Crawfordsville, Ind.
a 1 Be am in
Christ
and have them laid nwaj
Con Cunningham
For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
WANTED-HELP.
KKNT-OonveiiWMit house ol nimv room. No. (KM Hintonl strict. Call hi, •UH wcsl-Mulu st.. t'.'-'.'H
p»
FOreclaimNewloundiunti
UNI)— pup. owner tiniy by culliufr at south Unmt ave. uud proving property.
LOST—
Kulihur waterproof exelnin^'ii utMrs. Ule Kuiusey's uhernoon reception. Hud fitnull cheek inside Phlii#. K. Tinsloy,
LOST—A
Ridge,
Oa.
Werotic
The
Otto's. Otto's
m--
"I
i. '1
fa
I'MI
O.ST—A black Nannie jroat., Hetuni to. I a-. Cunrloplmin. west.Market St, I'M'
Mrs
\\rANTED—A Rood canvassertocanvjLss the VV city for a salable article, ('all ai r.'lU West Wal»»sh avenue.
FOU
SAlJi—A hurpain In irood house and lot If Bold at onee. Inquire ol Climber* land A: Miller.
s'lver-liandled umorellii either on South Graut- avenue or on tho Torre Haute road this side of Ofltcld's bridge, lie turn to Kline's jowolry store. 1:M7
WANTKD—Position
as salesman, local or
traveling Experience In local work. Can jrive best of r« lerenee. Pktbkson. New Uosh, Ind.
Address W.
IV
12-
ANTED—The names and addresses of entueu und women oneu lor perma neat work. We frivo exclusive territory. We tnmrantee good workers #30 a week. We furnish otllee. furniture, dcllverj* team and news* paper advertising. Our article Is a monopoly. It will save 26 oer cent, ol the coal bills of everybody. Full particulars by mail. Lithographs, pamphlets, etc., free upon receipt of postage. Address
KOALSPAU
tneul 148, Boston, Mass.
CO..—lieparl*
silver novelties is at
place for
jewelry store is the plnne to
look for Ohristmus presents.
'4
#., €.