Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 December 1892 — Page 3

\\'e will sell you the best Minnesota

Ben Hur,

21

20

1'9 9

ii

GREAT REDUCTION

sugars:

25 pounds New Orleans Sugar

Ex. White Ex. Granulated Confec. A

INDIANAPOLIS

Gospel for the Cigar

Smoker

The Warner

DIRT

is

H. I!.,, Sa::t:i I'hms is that you?

'es Sir, iiinl I'm ts busy as a 1M.'P MITIINSJIIIFJ JI• 111S

IN FLOUR.

For a Short Time

Flour, the

F-CJR3STITXJRE!

[We will have to arrive in a few days 100 more of those $2.00 chairs. We have the finest line of

Christmas Chairs in Crawfordsville.

BARNHILL, HORNADAY PICKETT.

FURNITURE

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in I ihe State, which I will offei

it

the very lowest prices, Call and see the line when you are iu the city.

Wm.

L. Elder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian St..

fur all ot

the little Imys and fjirls of this citv aijJ countv.

Will you lia\e enough 10 go around::

Yes, nuked! Not one shall bo left out.

Well, where will you get all of your presents. Santa Clnus?

Wliv. ut your st"re of course. I could not 11 lit? enouKh any where else.

What slmll I toll the little boys ami slrlsi *r-: You tell them all to call at your store and select their presents. Tell them to po to Ijt-d earlv and sleep ticli'. and look out for me Chnstmas live. Gootly, Goody. Santa Cluus.

.GO

Pure Gold,

at $5.

per barrel., 50 lbs. for$i .25 and 25 lbsfor 65c.

the best patent on the market, we will sell you ior $4 per bbl.. or $1 for or 50c. for 25 lbs. 50 lbs.

$1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

HRISTMAS

CTTH

ANDIES!

PURE AND FRESH!

The Finest Line of Christmas Candies Ever Displayed In this City.

French Creamn III Fancy llnxeh. Sunday and Day Schools Supplied with Nuts and Candies. -CALL AT-

Fulton Market Candy Store

For Your Christmas Sweet Meats.

The Leland Cigar

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

jjp to 700. Wflttt «n» street rinclnna tl /)hfo

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIiKUl* & McRAltfjAKD, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stabies on Market street, Telephone No. 47

DEFIES THE KING." THEN

SAPOLIO

J. C. WAHPLER.

"riold fast that which

is good," so said

4 St. Paul.

As applied to the Cigar

business the exhor-

tion means

STICK TO

Doney's Leland!

Father ot

Hydraulic Elevators.

GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

Sco tlielr 1892 Jiuclilnc!

DAILY JOURNAL.

TH I'KSDAY, DEC. 15, 1892~

SHE OUT OORD WOOD.

Mowed Weeds and Made Fence and Consequently Wants a Divorce. 'lliis morning Kennedy it Kennedy, as attorneys for Mrs. Mattie Newland, tiled suit for divorce against David Nfewluud. The complaint is a rather lively and interesting document. It avers in 11

playful sort of way that David is a no account dog who married Martha back in 188'i and inaugurated a blissful honeymoon by ge'ting tight and calling her bad names. He kept up th'.s outrageous condnct throughout their married life and utterly failed to provide, not only sealskin sacques and roast turkey but even calico gowns and baked boanr. He provides nothing for Martha and the only child who camo to bless their home and who wus christened "Early" because he was born at 1 o'clock in the morning. As David would provide nothing it devolved upon Martha to shoo the wolf from the door and find little Early and herself clothing and food. She did this the complaint states by hard work as a common laborer. On cold winter days she took an ::x und cut cord wood in the forest while the wind blew and tie snow drifted about her. In the spring while the rains fell she made rail fences for the farmers round about and when the dusty, sultry days of August and July came and the blazing sun beat pitilessly down upon her she took a scythe and cut weeds along the right of way of the railroad, doing section hand's work to provide a livelihood for herself and child, while Dave, her husband, lounged in the shsde of a tree, smoking his pipe complacently. Mrs.

Newland wants the divorce and the custody of her child. Alice Greenway comes smilingly to the front and asks release from .Tames It. Green way. Jim is evidently pretty tough customer. Alice asserts that during the time they lived together that he was nearly always intoxicated. Did he acquire two bits he expended it in rushing the growler. He was not only a trilling inebriate but he was entirely too fond of the society of. frisky females of easy virtue. He would spend whole days with them at a time without even explaining his whereabouts to his devoted Alice. He finally deserted her altogether and very naturally she seeks legal separation.

Merely Talking.

The trustees of Wabash held their semi-annual meeting at Yandes Library Hall to-day and will likely be in session again to-morrow. The day was spent in talk and nothing definite was de cided upon but the talk was of that kind which will be rich in results. Dr. Burroughs spent moBt of the morning in giving to the trustees his ideas of what a college should be and his plans to make Wabash the best institution in Indiana. The Treasurer's report was also discussed. The matter of the $30. 000 was also talked over by the trustees among themselves but not formally. The meeting was the larg held for years, there being sixteen out of the twenty-one trustees present. They are: Dr. J. F. Tuttle, Judge D.

Baldwin, of Logansport, Dr. M. L. Haines, of Indianapolis, William S. Hubbard, of Indianapolis, S. P. Williams, of Lima, Dr. Blackford Condit, of Terre Haute, Dr. Charles Hutchinson, of New Albany, .Tames L. Orr, of Evansville, Dr. W. P. Kane, of Bloomington, Ills., Hon. Simon Yandes, of Indianapolis, O. M. Gregg, Alexander Thompson, Capt. R. E. Bryant, T. H. Ristine, and Judge A. D. Thomas.

Mr, Hamilton's Wrath.

This morning Jetf Hamilton attempted to make mince meat ot a colored hostler on Main street. Hamilton had seized the fellow when he broke loose and flew like the wind for the east end. Hamilton followed him and there was a merry chase over that whole section of town, the negro finally escaping without injury. Hamilton was fnrious be cause the negro had induced Master Hamilton, aged 14 years, to leave home and stay in the fair grounds all night. The matter is not over yet nnd bloodshed mar result.

Auction Sale of Furniture.

An auction sale ot the hotel furniture will take place at Music Hall next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The furnishings consist of one folding bed, twelve sets of antique oak bed room furniture, new, wire mattresses, bed nnd bedding, twelve chaire, wash bowls, pitchers, carpets, etc., etc. The rooms have been rented to the Lotus Club and the furniture must be sold. An oppor tunity for bargains will be presented.

Mite Social.

Tho following is the programme for the "Whittier" social to be given at the ome of Miss Gerard, on East Main street, on Friday evening: Short Talkon Whittier l)r. Tiiekcr KecltiitlOJi Mr. Tru Solo —Mr. linxw

Instrumental Music.

Solo Miss Dice Both solos are poems of Whittier'6, adapted to music. A cordial welcome is extended to all and a delightful evening is promised.

EVKKYHOIJY go to the fair at the old Opera House for fancy articles.

Dress shirts at Ramsay make nice Christmas presents.

AXOK

to good

Drum Corps.

Goltra's

music to-night with

FROM HEfiE AND THERE.

Judge Hadley of Danville is in the city. Gen. M. D. Manson is in White county. —Frank Goldsburg was in the city to-day. —Dr. O. H. Jones was in Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Fannie Mitchell iB home from Warsaw. —M. J. Carroll went to Roachdale thiB afternoon. —Will Oliver returned to Chicago this afternoon. —C. A. Bowers, of Fredericksburg, is sojourning here. —David Penn, of Indianapolis, is the guest of John I'enn. —Hal Ensminger was over from Indianapolis last night.

Amos Southard and wife have returned to Indianapolis. J. D. Kin^, of the Kansas City Chronicle, is in the city.

Miss Pearl Dowden will spend the holidays at Montezuma. D. Smith and mother went to Perrysville this morning. —Henry Vancleave was appointed special judge to try a case to-day.

Bert Kamsey and Albert Miller hunted in the west part of the county to-day. •Wright S. Jordan and bride arrived in the city to-day from a trip through the south.

Mrs. Rebecca Williams of Inaianap olis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hopkins.

Mrs. Frank C. Buck and children of Litchfield, 111., are visiting here, the guest of M. Y. Buck and family. •The Drum Corps dance at the P. O. S. of A. hall this evening promises to be a very gay affair. Music Hall orchestra will furnish the music.

Rev. Kerr, pastor ot the l'resby terian church at Princeton, Ind.. is visiting here. He came up with Thomas R. I'uxton to seethe college. •The four-year-old daughter of .T. B. Brown and wife, died at Marion yesterday and the body was brought here thie afternoon for interment. —The libel suit of Elder Jacobs against the official loard of the Whitesville Universalis! church is in court. Judge Hadley has overruled the demurrer to the complaint.' iv

Miss Clara Harlow, or Crawfords ville, who visited her brother's family for several weeks, has returned home. Mr. Harlow's little daughter, Gladys went with her for a visit.—Hovlcrilh Republican. —The Epworth League will give a mite social at the residence of D. W. Gerard on East Main street to-morrow evening. A literary programme has been prepared and a pleasant time is anticipated. SlirThis afternoon the Washburn symphoney club composed of Misses

Henrietta and Bella Allen and Miss Bess Nicholson, Messrs. Jimtnie Thomson Lee Smith, Park Hunter, Frank Hendricks and Harry Morgan, went to' Yeedersburg to give a concert.

V—H. li. Brennan, of Crawfordsville was in town Monday. He will work for Jeuck tlie tailor Mis6 Blanche Trevey has been engaged to sing in comic opera, and in of tho New York churches. For the former service she receives §25 for every performance in which she takes part.—Jiockville Tribune. -Judge Hadley of Danville is holding court in the Circuit court room, Judge Harney in the small court room, the commissioners are trying the Bible contest in their court and the grand jury is examining scores of witnesses. The Codrt house is a lively place at present. qPLLEGENOTES.

The annual report of Purdue says that the attendance there this year is 613.

The foot ball team and substitutes will have their picture taken for the Ouiatenon at Nicholson's next Saturday.

Manager Hutchings has selected '-0 men, candidates for the base ball nine

who will take a course of training at the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium. Prof. Milford did not hear his Sophomore class in English this morning The Sophs were consequently in the seventh hoaven of delight.

The Big Four railroad will give 1?, fair excursion rates to all bona fide students who will present an application signed by Dr. Burroughs.

Everybody is working and working hard too, these dBys. Even the two K's (Kirk and "Karpenter" are said to be studying a little harder than 'sual. It is to be hoped that nothing si -B will happen therefrom.

Crawford Victorious.

Yesterday the decision of the Boone county circuit court was reversed by the Supreme court in the case of the Treasurer of Boone county against the Midland Southeastern Railway Company for taxes. By virtue of the lower court's decision a receiver had been appointed and the road's property had been seized. The decision causes the reversion ot the property to the railway company, and leaves the question of the collection of the taxes unsettled.

EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

CHRISTMAB ties and Bamsay & Goltra's.

handkerchiefs at

EVEKTDODV invited Corps dance to-night.

to the Drum

Also, we..have a large line of useful articles for

Opp. Court 1 louse. Main St.

THE CONTEST BEGUN.

The Fight Over the Sheriffalty Commenced in the Commissioners' OouTt. The suit of John I'. Bible to set aside the election to the sheriffalty of Charles E. Davis has begun before the Board of County Commissioners Bnd will continue for at least a week. The plaintiff is represented by Jere West, J. R. Courtney, Wright .V Sellar and Charles Johnston, the defendant by Crane .V Anderson and Brush A- Snyder. The morning was occupied in preliminaries and the defendant made a mot'on to strike out that part of the complaint in which it was claimed that persons who intended to vote foi ube plaintiff had been refused the rightful privilege. It was held that the contest could only be made on votes cast but the board over-ruled the motion. The deck was then cleared for action nnd the county clerk came in with the sacks containing the protested b.dlots of ^he several precincts in the county. The work was begun with the first precinct in Coal Creek. This sack held one unstamped ballot which of course was not counted.

The sack from the 2nd precinct was then taken up but was passed for the time.

In the 3rd precinct were two ballots. The first had been stamped in the Democratic square and in the Peoples' party square. It had been counted as a straight Democratic ticket. The second ballot had been stamped Democratic and also at the side of the Peoples' party square. It had not been counted. At this point the court adjourned for dinner.

The proceedings this afternoon to •i :30 o'clock were dull and prosaic. It was opening of uninteresting sacks, a swearing of inspectors and a cracking of jokes on the part of attorneys. The fun will begin to-uioirow.

Killed on the Monon.

This morning Alex Clawson. living four miles south of town, was notified that his relative Henry Heilman, had been killed by a Monon train at Brookston. No particulars of the sad affair were given. Heilman was well known here and many friends will be pained to learn of his awful death.

New I'rieinN.

That Christmas time is near at hand, .Stromr evidence 1 lind. Tor all the pirls 1 know have grown

Of late exceeding kiud. New York Herald.

Tl»i» Cateb of the Season.

15* lie—1 don't know what you see in Mr. Colin Wood to marry him for. Me hasn't a gleam of sense.

Mamie— No. but his father keeps a ronl yard.—Liie.

Until Side*.

With butting men you will observe A difference immense.* The

ID

it who loses says "bud luckj'V--The dinner call?* it "sense." •, —"Washington btnr.

1 ake«» 1 into.

Wife—Isn't bat play you went to lu£t night, unusually long? Husband—Ye*. In the second act the star lias to put on her gloves.—Kxchange.

The Only tlea*oii.

Her voice is low.'"Let go my hand"— He does, and wonders why Hut soon she, makes him understand— ^f|-4'SoinelMl cotiling by."

Now York Herald.

Didn't \Vi»nt JVrfi-.-tion.

"Do you ever mike mistakes?" slie asked of lier best yoiuit man. "I try to." lie responded frankly,aial sbe took him in.—Detroit Krec

Tired of Ufi". ...

I would Tint live a!v.a1 ak not to stay •My neighbor next door

On the cornet does play, -Kansas City Journal,

A MCMI.-I Ynutli.

Younu Mr. Doltey—liive me one kisn, Miss l''lypp. ami I'll ak yon lor no more. Miss Klypp—Then you'll ^et none /.t all, Kir.—Kxi limine.

AnxNii the Drum Corps dance tonight. ClirlMlinaH Present*.

You may not know what to get. Mrs. Inglis and a number of the young ladies of First Presbyterian church will give a fair at her homo two doors east of the church on Friday afternoon and evening. Fancy articles, dressed dolls and many useful little things for sale. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. Refreshments served. Come and see.

Ladies Hail with Delight our

ANNUAL RIBBON SALE!

We this week, (as is usual with us), will give the ladies an opportunity to buy their

for fancy work cheaper than they ever did. We have too many kinds and styles to

'.to give prices but would say that if you will call vou will be astonished what nice

silk Ribbon you can bin for a small sum.

Holiday Presents,

cheap. Our store will be open evenings until Christmas

ABE L^VIlSTSOISr

The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

TnriisnAV night the dance will take place.

AT ONCE.

Only first=class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed*

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM

USE ON£ OF OUR

Elegant Heating Stoves!

BAKE AND COOK PERFECTLY, ft

Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits.Sideboards, Carpets.Rutrs. Pictures, Bed Lounges, Kitchen Safes, l'ancv Rockers. Dining Tables, Mirrors, Center Tables. Dishes. Mattresses—everything to furnish your house complete. Come and see us and select your

mas Presents

Fumitureand Stoves Sold on Payments.

ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.

OO TO

WE ARE DOING THE TAILORING BUSINESS OF THIS CI1Y WE WANT TO MAKE VOU A NEW SUIT

OOI-Js&A.TX & MiTJPtFH'Y.

The bending ailors, -OG Kast Muin Street.

Drum Corps'

LEWI: orders for Spoke Factory wood at W. B. Hardee's cigar store.

TIIK Drum CorpB dance promises to be a great success Thursday night in the P. O. S. of A. armory. Tickets for sale by members.

1 Have Talcen Several

Bottles of Bradtield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really Itelieve 1 am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks

MBS. W. E. STKUBINS. Ridge, GB.

D-PRICE'S

Powder

Tile only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoiiia No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

Ribbons

which'.will •lftp-'sold very'

Crawfordsville. Ind.

lij am

Will Do Your

Plumbing and Gas Fittim

Christ=

and have them laid awaj

Con Cunningham

For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.

FLOWERS.

ii

A

rs

I'] & n.'IST luivo loftonler at tlie American Express

•hi'ot.s ntliYe I

nr tin- conveuieiice of tin-

public desiring KLOWKUS. Orders leit (here will recaivc prompt it-

tenfinn. Ilcconitivi" plums for

parties, soci i's, weddings tu«l churches will lie supplied at ivus-

oiiiible rates. C::t flower work specialty.

FOR CHRISTMAS Chinese and Japanese Bric-a-brac.

Dainty Cups, Saucers

^Beautiful Chinese Lilies.

For sale by

1 1ON IIONC

116 West Pike Street.

U\

,(!