Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 December 1892 — Page 3
IN
We will sell you the best Minnesota
25
pounds
Call and see the line when you are in the city.
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 46 8. Meridian St.
INDIANAPOLIS
Gospel for the Cigar
Smoker
«gOto 7 00, \v
8th street
^'e orders
tow
I l.'Hn, Olitus is
What
cha'l
Pure Gold,
Ex. White Ex. Granulated Confec. A
21 20
19
19
at $5.00
Unit, you
Yes Sir, iinil fin iis iirrim^infc presents ii I irl
busy us a fiiv itll of of tl.is cilv
ill ,V'U luivc enough to gn .••round: Yes, indeed Not one shall bo loft out.
«ft :l) 1 of your
Well, wlii 10 will you pii'MiniH. Clam:
Christmas Mix,
I could
Wliv. :it nili' store of coni'sc. not tin,1 enoupli anywhere else.
I toll the little boys and girlsi
Yon toll tliein till to call at your store and select llioir pie-cuts. Toll tliom to go to bed earlv unil sleep tilth'. and look out for lne Christmas Kvo. Goody, Goody, Santa Cluus.
GREAT REDUCTION
For a Short Time
Flour, the
per barrel., 50 lbs. -v $ a 2 5 or
Ben Hur, the best patent on the market, we will sell you lor $4 per bbl., or $1 for 50 lbs. or 50c. for 25 lbs.
SUGARS.
New Orleans Sugar
FXJR3STITUPLE3!
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.
BURNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT.
FURNITURE
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh ?oods in the Furniture line in the State, which 1 will offei at the very lowest prices.
$1.00 1.00 l.oo 1.00 1.00
Christmas Candies,
Chiistmas Creams,
Christmas Bon Bons,
Christmas Taffys,
Christmas Kisses,
Christmas Gifts,
AT
Fulton Market Candy Store J. C. WAHPLER.
The Leland Cigar
"Hold fast that which
is good," so said
s,
St. Paul.
As applied to the Cigar
business the exhor-
tion means
STICK TO
's Leland!
Kutlier of
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WALiKUl" & McRAltliAND, proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
any pari of the city,
Hydraulic Elevators.
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. at the stables on Market street, Telephone No.
Wofthlcu ^9Ef^.Professor of Mcdicmo at University "i tin.
st.an,dard
Handbook of Therapeutics, actually
•1 -1,11 uualysos of I'rof. ATTFIHI.D mid others, I nm..
rom
HOUTEN'S COCOA
gRWgrr'.V." cortuinI "1 'ure" and lilchly fl'sadliiit'uiJiinl8
See tlicir 1892 ylaehlne!
rincln nntl/Vilo
Itoaltli. iind. that it is dO'-i ledly _m,,ro ntitr 1 tioua_ fin11
dig'my t"
Trade rivals) from
Jw/alvV'I'RLNNOT Uosslhly "imly to VAN HOUTES COCO*. VAN HOUTKVS COCOA is FI»I ePe-tiallv repelled, ami the very
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1892~
THE CONTEST.
47
College, London, writes as follows: am satlstted that
ilile.—The quotations in eor"n Thorupoutlosaro quite
•ljure it, is therein/prompted to it fi H/ handxmxe testimonial
No Startling Developments in Hiblt's Suit For Office. Tiio examination nf the protested ballots presented by tho plaiuUtT iu tlie Bible-Davis contest suit continued nil yesterday aftornoon. Not all the townships were entered nor were any precincts tackled by the plaintiff's attorneys where they did not think they could make a gain. For all of that the labor amounted to practically nothing. The board decided that the attorneys could produce no argument as to whether the marks on the protested ballots were distinguishing murks or not.
In Ripley, precinct 2, there was one ballot in which the eagle had been stamped and all the squares before the names of the Republican candidates except Hulett's. The ballot had not been counted.
In Scott, precinct 2, one ballot had all the Democratic squares stamped ex cept Bible's and also the rooster. Not counted.
Id Madison, precinct 1, there was a ballot in which the sqttareB before Bible and Davis had both been stnmped. Not ounted.
In Franklin, precinct 1, there was a ballot for the Peoples' party which had been badly blurred in stamping and had not been counted. A second ballot stamped in the Democratic square and badly blurred had not been counted. A third ballot had been defaced by punching hole almost through the rooser with the wrong end of the stamp. This had not boon counted.
Iu Franklin, precinct 3, a ballot stamped on rooster and badly blurred at liver's name lincl not been counted.
In Walnut, precinct 1, a ballot stamped in the Republicrn square and slightly blurred above Peterson's name had not been counted. A ballot torn at the top and stamped in the Democratic square had been counted. A third ballot stamped in the Republican square and blurred in folding had not been counted.
In Walnut, precinct 3, a protested ballot had not been stamped but had been blotted on the rooster with ink. It was not known whether it had been eonnted or not.
In Clark, precinct 1, there were two protested ballots neither of which had been counted. On one the rooster had been stamped twice and blotted, and on the other the rooster hud been stamped three times.
In Clark, precinct '2. a ballot stamped twice on the rooBter had been counted A second stamped all over had not, a third with marks up and down the Dem ocratic column had not, re had not a fourth which was a fair and square Pro hibition vote.
In Clark, precinct 51, there was one ballot stamped in all the large squares, Not counted,
In Uuion, precinct 1, ballot ntamn«d above and below the eagle had been been counted.
In Union, precinct 2, a ballot stamped outside the square of all the Democratic candidates had not been counted.
In Union, precinct 10, a ballot stamped on the rooster and in front of Beeves' name had not been counted.
In Union, precinct 12,a ballot stamped in both Republican and Democratic sqnares and before the names of both Davis ond Bible had not been counted.
In Union, precinct 13, a ballot stamped on eagle and before a part of the names of Democratic candidates had not been counted.
In Union, precinct 14, a ticket blurred between the large square** had not been counted.
In Union, precinct 14, were two protested baiiots. One was stamped before both the names of Bible aud Davis had not been counted. In the second there wa? a slight imprint below the eagle as though the voter had attempted to see if the stamp would work before stamping. It had not been counted.
In Union 16, a ballot stamped on the rooster with the voter's thumb had not been counted as had not another upon which the rooster had been stamped twice.
It being 5. o'clock when the plaintiff ceased this exhibit the boaru aujourned.
This morning Bible's attorneys began by introducing the tally sheets of precinct No. 4, Union township, where it will be remembered a mistake of five votes was found by the canvassing board in Mr. Davis' favor. The clerk hud marked Tip 89 when it should have been 94. "Will Sidener, the Democratic clerk, stated t-Mt he didn't believe he could have made such a mistake. Of course if a mistake was made it was bound to be a mistake of five as they were marked off in fives. Mr. Sidener believed that it was impossible for him to have made mistake but was irnmemediately after shown when he had made a much worse blunder than that on the National ticket. F. P. Mount, the Bepublicun clerk, believed that the mistake had been made, although he was not at the time, of course, cognizant of it. Such mistakes are frequently made.
The plaintiff then began to introduce what he called illegal votes. It was stated that Oscar Waite, son of Dr. Waite, had voted when not entitled to a residence here. The boy's two sisters swore that Oscar had never had any
other residence and had always called this place bis home. Mrs. Wm. Powell was put on the stand to testify that Dr. Bailey had broken up housekeeping prior to the election. Dr. Jiuiley is traveling and has no fixed residence, claiming this his home.
It was claimed that John and Wm. Muhleisen had voted illegally becauce their mother had moved from North street juet before the election. The boys testified that they kept their bed in the North street residence and slept there until after the election.
In Union, precinct 1, a geDtleman named Robort Collins had voted who was cot on the Democratic poll work.
ThiB afternoon the Bame clues of testimony is being introduced as consumed the tune at the morning session.
THE TRUSTEES' MEETING.
The Trustees of Wabash Oollece Discuss the Future Policy and the Financial Situation.
The trustees' meeting held yesterday in Yandes Hall was an important one although there is not much that can be made public owing to the uncertain state of a number of things discussed. It was found upon assembling and taking up the question of the proposed Yandes endowment that the committee had raised $28,000 of the necessary 830,000. This of course did not include the $6,000 voted by the trustees on condition of co-education. The deficit, it was stated would be made up by Mrs. Duhnie, of Cincinnati, a daughter of the late Moses Fowler, of Lafayette. This secured the Yandes endowment and there was hearty applause. Mr. Yandes stated that his check for $30,000 was made out and would be handed to Treasurer Bistine just as soon aa Mr. Bistine had collected the $30,000 subscribed by other parties. This will be done ot once.
Judge Baldwin made an oration de. daring himself in favor of co-education and was in favor of marching down town and getting that $0,000 from the commissioners at once. He was made to understand, however, that it
waB
not
duo until '90. A number of others alto declared for oo-education and the only members on the board who are now outspoken against it are Judge Woods and John M. Butler.
President Burroughs made an address outlining hiB policy and made a magnificent impression upon all present. His address more forcibly than ever demonstrated the fact that he is the right man in the right place. From the action taken by the board it is certain that the alumni will have the virtual election of one trustee in future. They will nominate a candidate who will be elected by the board. The arrangement, of the details of the matter will be in the hands of Thomas R. Puxton and T. H. Ristine, a committee appointed for that purpose. It was deemed highly necessary that the library be re-catalogued und rearranged upon the shelves and a committee consisting of Dr. Tuttle, Dr. Condit and O. M. Gregg was appointed to cooperate with the library committee of the facility in doing this. Dr. Burroughs will be inaugurated next commencement, and Dr. Tuttle, Thomas R. Paxton, Alexander Thomson, Judge Baldwin and William S. Hubbard were appointed a committee to arrange the details.
The Olerks Besolve.
The following resolution was adopted at the Clerk's Union last night: WHEREAS, The system of closing at 6 o'clock has been adopted by the dry goods men of Crawfordsville, and
WHEREAS, After [studying carefully the amount of business done during the hours between and 8 o'clock, we are convinced that keeping open is useless, no benefit to proprietor whatever. Therefore be it
Hcsolved, That we respectfully request ail clothiug houses to adopt the o'clock closing system, commencing Jan. 1, 1893. By order of committee.
Mite Social.
The Epworth Leaguers extend hearty welcome to the members of the Y. P.S C.E. and all other young people to their social at Miss Gerard's this evening. '.The singing of Messrs. Maxwell and McCain, together with the illustrated quotations from Whittier and the short talk of Dr. Tucker will make the evening a delightful one.
Success at Yeedersburg.
The Washburn Symphony Club met with a pleasant reception at Veedersburg last night and a good audience appreciated its efforts, heartily encoring most of the numbers. It was a very successful affair and on next Thursday evening the club will give an entertainment in the Y.M.C.A. auditorium.
"Hoosier Dialeot."
The second entertainment nnder the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. was given last night. Richard Law Dawson, native Hoosier and writer of dialect prose and poetry, delivered the lecture whioh principally consisted of a dialect story of Hoosier Hollow into which he made several passably good poems.
Bob MoOomos Injured.
'Squire McOomas this morning received a message stating that his son, Bob, had had his hand terribly crushed at Momence, 111., and that he would bo sent home at once. Bob has been a fireman on the C. & E. I. R'y and his friends will be sorry to heor of his misfortune.
PERSONS desiring New Year's cards either for calling or for gifts can be supplied at THE JOURNAL office. We have a large variety to select from.
Also, we have a large line of useful articles for
Opp. Court House, Main St.
AWrUL WRECK.
Three Men Killed In a Railroad Wreck at Uauville, 111. This morning at Danville, III., an awful wreck occurred on the C. and K. I. railroad. A freight train was standing in nbout 10 feet on an automatic switch awaiting the passage of a fast passenger train on the main track. The passenger troin goinR at about 30 miles an hour came shooting along and the switch being misplaced went in on the side track making a terrific head end collision with the freight. The engineer of the passenger train leaped and saved his life but the engineer ond the two firemen were buried in the wreck. Several passengers were injured and cars piled sky high.
FROM HEREAND THERE.
l.lr. Barnes is in tho city. .. —M. Richmond is in Lizton. —J. \V. MoKeen went east this morning.
H. C. Ilailley, of (.'liicngo, is in the city. •Mrs. Allen Moore went to Ladoga to-day. —W. A. Coleman was in Woynetown today. •John Hutton was in Indianapolis to day. -Aus Tomlinson wont to Indianapolis to day. -T. J. Wilson, of Oxford, spent the day here. —Hurley Nutt io smiling in Indianapolis to-day. —Dr.W. P. Kane left this morning for
Bloomingtou, IU. —J. H. Watson and wife went to Indianapolis today. —Todd Krwin, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day. —Bob Osborn is taking testimony for the grand'jury. —Capt. W. P. Herron went to Indianapolis this morning. —William Spinning, of Jackville, WUB in the oily to day. —Misses Madge Johnson and Edna Snvder are home from Lafayette. —Ab Jones, Marahall Nye and Wm. Clemens bagged 50 quails yesterday. —W. S. Jordon and wife loft this morning for their home in Indiamqiolis. —Firm Davis and Oscar Ruffner ottended a dance at Covington last night. -Miss Josie Stillwell's pupils will give a recital to morrow afternoon assisted by Mrs. Ii. S. Inglis. -Last evening the trucks came on' from a loaded freight car on a Big Four switch at the Juuction and lot of track and the cars were both demolished. —Last evening Elder Vancleave united in marriage Charles Carver and Miss Efiie Heffner. This is the 739lh couple nu.de happy by the Elder. v—All teochers of the Mission Sunday school are requested to be at Mrs. Ornbaun's at 7 o'clock Saturday evening to make arragements for Christmas. —The lecture of Richard Lee Dawson was not interfered with by the dance of the Democratic drum corps, and quite good audience heard it. Mr. Dawson has some good points but unfortunately briDgs discredit to the State of Indiana by recitihg ''Hoosier dialect" that does not exist in the Stute.
Dr. Bronaugh, our handsome and polished coroner, is acting as Sheriff in the commissioners' court during the contest suit. Bible being a party to the suit is incapacitated us are his regular deputies and in choosing the Coroner, he saved his estate mileage, as Bronaugh can sit on him immediately at the conclusion of the case.
MARRIAtrE LICENSES.
diaries Carver and Etlie Heffner.
L.ll'LANV.
Uncle Johnny linrgess has bought 40 acres off of the west side of the Berry Hick's farm. Tho widow getting 2*0 ocres in the divide and buying the other 20 acres making her 40 acies
LOST—A
package of brown velvet und dress trluimliiRS somowlicro petwecn Myers A Cliural's atoro aud tho Monon rii,: aj o«, wusiMain street. Finder will please leave at Myers «V Cliarnl's store. rj-IO-2
Ladies Hail with Delight our
D'PRICE'S
RIBBON
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 you will be astonished what nice
silk Ribbon you can buy for a small sum.
Holiday Presents,
cheap. Our store will be open evenings until Christmas.
The Cheap Dry Goods Man.
AT ONCE.
Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.
Music Hall Plumbing: Shop.
KEEP YOUR HOUSEWARE
USB ONI] OF OUH
Elegant Heating Stoves!
BAKE AND COOK PERFECTLY. N
Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits.Sideboards, Carpets,Rugs, Pictures, lied 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
ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.
OO TO
Yon may not know what to get. Mrs Inglis ond a number of the young ladies ot First Presbyterian church will give a fair at her home two doorB east of the church on Friday afternoon and evening. Fancy articles, dressed dolls and mony useful little things for sale. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. Refreshments served. Come nnd see.
I Have Taken several
Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe 1 am cured entirely. for which please accept my thanks
MRS. W. E. STEBBJNB, Ridge, Ga.
Powder
The only X'ure Cream of Tartar Powder.—NoAuiuio'nia No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
Con Cunningham
For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
Ribbons
which will bo sold
Will Do Your
Plumbing and Gas Fittim
vcrv
Crawfordsville, I nd.
am
Christ=
and have them laid awa\
Furniture and Stoves Sold on Payments.
mwm
DOING THE TAILORING or TBZS CI1Y
WANT MAKE NEW
OOLMAN MTJIR.lPKrsr.
The Leading Tailors, iiOO Kust .Muln htreet.
Clirtstmas 1'rcsentH.
Calendar l-'or tsti.'i Free. The Chicago A- North-Western R'y has just issued an attractive calendar for 1893, which is one of the beet we have seen for practical use in the business office as well as the home. A copy of this desirable calendur will be mailed free upon sending your address with a two cent postage stamp to W. A. Thrall, G. P. T. A., Chicago. "ttoyal Uuby" l'orl ll'liie.
If you are reduccd in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recoil mend the use of this Old l'ort Wino, tlio very blood of tho grape. A grand torn,for nursing mothers, and thoso reduccd by wastinK disease. It croutes strength improves the appetite nature's own remedy, much preferable to druirs guaranteed absolutely pure and over live yoars of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is not lit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more, fl 111
quart bottles, pints
fiO cts. Royal Wine Co. Kor sale by NveAi Hooe. In 1't it hi Kngtiah.
Unquestionably considered of incalculable consequence in correcting all institii tional contaminations, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Can conseien t.iously commend It to crns'doration, conlident of its competency in all controllable chronic complaints. 'l'hn "Golden Modical Discovery" is tho result of much reseurcli and wide experience, by a practical physician of world reoown its for/nula embraces the most potent restoratives ef tho v/holo vogetable kingdon. It is espocially reco mended for all blood disorders—dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints, scrofula, salt-rheum oatarrh ana consumption—in its euri' states—insuring relief and euro mall