Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 December 1892 — Page 3

IN

U'

will sell you the best

Wm. L.

10

GREAT REDUCTION

Minnesota

Ben Hur,

19 19

Flour, the

Pure Gold,

25 pounds New Orleans Sugar 21 20

Ex. White Ex. Granulated Confec. A

"()(l- street

'Hello, Si«: tn ('Minis is thai you?

Yes Sir, ud I'm as busy us a lt«i iiiTiiuxiiig pifsellts for all of tin* Utile Imys a"i1 girls of this city anil county-

V. ill yon linvi- enough to go around

Yes. indeed Not one shall be left out.

Well, whi.-ie will you get all of your pie^ertt?, Santa Cluus?

Win at ymir store of course. 1 coulil not. 11 uti enough anywhere else.

For a Short Time

Wluit e-lia'l 1 tell the little boys and Kirlsi

You tell then Hll to call ntyour store and select their presents. Tell them to go to bod early and sleep tigli', and look out for me Christmas Evo. Goody, Goody, Santa Claus.

at $5.00

per barrel., 50 lbs. for $1.2 5 and 2 5 lbs for 65c.

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

STT Gr-A-RS.

FXJPL3STITXJR5:!

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.

FURNjTURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offei at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city,

43 and 40 8. Meridian It.

INDIANAPOLIS

$1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

Christmas Candies.

Chi istmas Creams,

Christmas Bon Bons,

Christmas Mix,

Christmas Taffies,

Christmas Kisses,

Christmas Gifts,

If you see LELAND on tlie box You may know it is a good cigar.

AT

Fulton Market Candy Store J. C. WAHPLER.

Futlier ot

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAliKUP McKAKIjAND, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

^ave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No.

ATARRH

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IlLY BBQTHK8S.M Wuna SUltorYork. 71MH

Hydraulic Elevators.

See their 1802 Machine!

Cincinnati.Ohio

47

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, DEO. 17, 1892.

GETTING TIRESOME.

Plaintiff Bible (Jontinnes to Bun In a Lot of Tiresome Testimony Without Point. The lirat vote attacked yesterday afternoon by the plaintiff was that of M. J. Gorroll, who it was claimed was non-resident. Mr. Gorroll testified that ha came hero a year ago laBt September, and lives with his wife and children. He intends to live hero and has served on juries.

The vote of Fred O'Haver was then questioned and Bill Hulet testified that O'Harer had told liim that he lived in Parke oounty. Hulett admitted, however, that O'Haver had been in the precinct GO days before the election.

Bill Hulett testified that John Vannice was not a leagl voter but his son-in-luw, Warner Felton, testified that Vannice had made his home with him for four years.

Bill Johnston swore that Ed McNutt had not roomed at Mrs. Willson's on the corner of Jefferson and Plum since last June. He also swore that Levi Booz had not been here in June. It was proved, however, that Booz came here in May. Johnston also swore that he did not state he had ever told Mr. Davis that he intended to beat him out ot the office if he oould. Upon going to his seat JohnBton looked across at Mr. Davis and sneered: "Yes, and we will beat you out of it if we can."

Joseph Skaggs moved his goods here from Coal Creek on Sept. 19. Wallace Sparks swore that Ed McNntt gave him to understand that he would vote in Charleston,Ill. Sparks had nailed McNutt to scratch for him.

Wm. Childers knows that the father of James Hunt lives in Brown township and that James voted in Union township No. 0. He was challenged and John Davis swore him in.

Uncle Alex Harper testified that Henry Little, Frank Erickson, and Will Craig had voted in hiB precinct and that they came from a distance to vote, not having settled homes hero. He swore that Addi6on Heed's son had become of tige after coming here last June.

John Jordan, of Sugar Creek, knew that J. L. Hodges voted in Sugar Creek No. 2. He came here last August from Missouri. He had been in the county for four years until last full when he went to Kentucky, returning last spring and going to Missouri. He claimed a residence here. Otto Long testified to about the same.

Wm. H. Ermentrout testified also to the same material facts. It was clearly proved beyond the peradventure of doubt that when Hodges returned from Kentucky that he carried a big revolver. On cross examination it was developed that Hodges had left property here during his absence.

The testimony introduced this morning by Bible was most of if without pith or point and a great deal of it seemed to react against him. His at torneys appear to bo killing time, and by the same presents, killing our fat eiecutioncr himself. Miss Anna Willeon testified that Ed McNutt roomed at her mother's residence until the middle of laBt September when he went to Chicago to enter McCormick Theological Seminary.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams testified that Henry Little roomed at her house over a year ago.

Wm. Nicholson, J. 11. Bonnell and Chairman Williams were put on the stand to prove that the committee had paid the fares of Kepublican voters to Crawfordsville in order to get them home to vote. It was olso developed that the Democratic committee had committeed the same high crime.

One Samuel Malone, a cadanverons hungry looking individual swore that he as a student at Wabash college, and in an affrighted tone made publicaly known the awful fact that the Republican studentB had maintained a MoKinley club during the last campaign. On one occasion Mr. Malone while fleeing from the Repulican hosts had seen the McKinley club sweep by and gasping with horror had beheld in its ranks Sennett Kirk, Ed McOulloch, Farrell, Elliott, Wynkoop and several other notorious desperadoes who voted on election day. Cold sweat stood on all brows when Mr. Malone descended the stand.

Frank Hurley, who graduated las'June, exhibited a blood stained commencement programme on which the nnme of Ed McNutt appearing in damning characters with his residence as Charleston, 111.

Clint Snyder, Henry D. Vanpleave and Capt. Billingsly were put on the stand to testify regarding a man named Bear who had voted. It was developed that Mr. Bear had lived with Capt. Billingsly for over a year previous to the election. The board at this point adjourned for dinner and the band played "Sweet Dreamland faces, how they como and go."

Wedding Anniversary Surprise. Last evening the Order of Moose ten dered Dan Pickett surprise party at his home on Hocurn street. The affair was in honor of the 15th anniversary of his marrige and was a decidedly successful and pleasant} one. After refreshments the remainder of the evening was passed by musio and dancing. The order presented Mr. and Mrs. Pickett with a fine crystal table service.

PEOM HERE ASP THESE. —O. C. Irwin is home from Greenfield.

M. E. Olodfelter was in Rockvillo to-day. George Gregg is up from Greencastle. —Mrs. Ira McConnell is slowly improving. —Judge Harney has returned from Ladoga.

W. H. York, of Ridge Farm, 111., is in tho oitv. —Miss Sadie Britton is home from Greencastle. —Fred Doherty went to liockville this morning.

Walter Sparks, of Fowler, is visiting in the city. —R. C. Walkup went to Danville, 111., this morning.

C. P. Doney, of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. Ben Harbeson is over from Indianapolis to spend Sunday. —Hon. James A. Mount returned from Southern Indiana to-day. —There will be a select dance in the P. O. S. of A. hall next Thursday evening. -Miss Lizzie Ristine has returned from Lake Forest to spend the holidays at home. —Miss Nettie Scott is expectod home home from Indianapolis next week to spend the holidays.

The furnishings of the upstaiis rooms of the Music Hall block were auctioned off this afternoon.

The city officials will be paid off next Saturday instead of at the first of the year. It will take $1,812 to do it. —The westbound passenger train on the Big Four broke down at Pittsboro last evening and was several houre late. -There will be a full meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary at the Y. M. C. A Monday afternoon, Dec. 19, at 2:30 o'clock. —There was a wreck at Veedersburg last night caused by a Big Four freight train backing into an engine on the C. & I. C. road. —The jury in the Buck vs. Hughes 0 lse which was Bent back by Judge Hadley to reconsider a verdict, returned verdict for the defendant. —The jolly burglar stole six cents from the Vandalia depot night before last. This was tough luck. Only cants for one night's work! —A warrant has been isBixed against Rial Benjamin for operating as a plumb er without giving the $1,000 bond required by the new city ordinance. —The Lotus Club will meet Monday evening. The Club will be in its new quarters by New Year day and will probably open with a reception to the ladies. —"Modoc" Matthews ond "Lovely"

Matthews, the two colored society gulls who have been laboring in the interest of good roads on the Btone pile, were released to-day. —Miss Jessie MeClellan handsomely entertained the Bon Ton Club last evening at tea at her home on east Pike street. The occasion proved a very delightful one for all the guests. -The Midland has settled its bill with Landlord Ecales at Waveland and the tie-up is raieed. There is another bill for $30 out, however, and another tie-up is promised for next week. —Prof. Kraft, of the DePauw School of Music, is in the city the guest of Harry Maxwell. He will sing at the Methodist church to-morrow morning and at Center church in the evening. —Remember the men's meeting at the Y, M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'olock. It will be a praise meeting conducted by the General Secretary. Plenty of singing and orchestral music. All young men invited. —The tickets are now on sale for the concert by the Washburn Symphony club at the Y. M. C. A. Hall next Thursday evening, price 25c. They can be secured nt the Y. M. C. A. office or of members of the Club. —Last night as Mrs. John Scott' sat reading a heavy hanging lamp suspended almost over her fell to the floor with a tremendous crash just grazing her head. Had it struck her it would have probably resulted in her death. —The jury in the case of Lida New. man against the Railway OfHoials' ar.d Employs' Accident Association yesterday afternoon returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $2,105. The amount sued for was $2,000, the face of the policy, with interest for ten months and a half, and the verdict is for the full nmount asked.—Indianapolis Jour nal.

flitoheris Expaoted Home. Mrs. Hampton, a very estimable widow, desires the publio to know that her hopeful son Mr. Fletcher- Hampton will return from Michigan City, where be has been working on a contract for the State, in about five weeks. The jury that sent Mr. Hampton up were quite liberal and gave the young man five years' oontraot, but by applying himself! assiduously to business and paying no attention to the sooial frivolities which mislead so many yonng men there, he has shortened his time over a year. He has written his mother several touching letters heralding his contemplated return and states he will make things hum when he returns to the scenes of hie boyhood days.

Fob holly, mistletoe and other Christmas garlanding see Krause & Crist. Order early. Orders by mail receive prompt attention.

Also, we have a large line of useful articles for

Opp. Court House, Main St."

0HUR0H MOTEa.

Rev. G. P. Fuson will occupy the pul-1 pit of the Baptist church to-morrow. Rev. Frank, of GreencaBtle, will conduct the services at the Christian church to-morrow.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham will have charge of the services at Center church to-morrow.

The pulpit of .the First Presbyterian church will be occupied to-morrow by Rev. R. S. Inglis.

The usual services of the Methodist church will bo conducted to-morrow by Dr. H. A. Tucker.

To-morrow evening at the Methodist church Rev. Frank Takaeugi, of Japan, will give a lecture treating of his native land, its people, customs, growth, etc. Mr. Takasugi ia highly recommended by Dr. John, Dr. Goben and Rev. H. M. Middleton. He will doubtless give a very pleasant and profitable lecture.

00LLEGE ~M0'l'ESy

The foot ball team had its photograph taken this morning for the Uuiatenon. Examinations begin next week.

There was an exciting foot ball game among the subB this morning.

4

Sarah In the Soup.

Jack Britton has sworn out two warrants against the sly, slippery Sarah Boyart. One of these warrants was for Belling beer on her prem ises and the other for keeping a house of ill repute. Saruh will answer to the charges in the near future. Mr. Britton says the item which appeared in last Monday's JOURNAL, in which it is stated that he tried to break into Sarah's place the evening before, does him a great injustice. He avers that it is not true in any particular as he was at home all evening with his sisters assisting them in entertaining compnny.

Mr. Kelley Vindicated.

Mr. Bill Kelley, who whipped Mr. Dan Quinlan for twisting a calf's tail, or for objecting because Mr. Kelley twisted it, as the case may be, has been before Mayor Bandel and has been excused. Mr. Bund&l read the erring lad a few pages from the Sunday school books and made some appropriate remarks after which William was allowed to depart in peace having promised that Goose Nibble could fairly bristle with tempting calves tails before he would again indulge in twisting one.

Death of Mrs. Rose Daugherty. Mrs. Rose Daugherty died Thursday night ut her hotpe in Ladoga ot paralysis of the bowels. The funeral occurred this afternoon. Mrs. Daugherty was an estimable lady and had many friends here who will be pained to learn of her death.

Rice-Tilford,

The engagement of Bob Rice, of Ln Fayette, and Miss Nellie Tilford, of In dianapolis, has been announced. Both young people are frequent visitors here and have hosts of friends who extend congratulations. .,

PERSONS desiring New Year's cards .either for calling or for gifts can be supplied at TUB JOURNAL office. We have a large variety to select from.

•'RoyalRuby" l'ort fl'lnc. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, wo recommend the fse of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of tho grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength improves the appetite uaturo'B own remedy, much preferable to drugs guaranteed absolutely pure and over live years of age. Young wine 01-dnarily sold is not tit to use. Insist on having th-" standard brand, it costs no more. ?1 in quart bottles, pints 60 cts. Royal Wine Co. For sale by Nvedfc Booe.

In Plain English.

Unquestionably considered of incalculable consequence in correcting all constitu tional contaminations, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Can conscicn tiously commend it to consideration, confident of its competency in all controllable chronic complaints

The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the result of much research and wide experience, by a practical physician of world renown its formula embraces the most potent restoratives ef tho v/holc vegetable kingdon. It is especially rcco meudod for all blood disorders—dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints, scrofula, salt-rheum, oatarrh and consumption—in its early stages—insuring relief and euro in all cases!

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 Ribbons

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,

cheip. Our store will be open evenings until Christmas.

The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

Will Do Your

Plumbing and Gas Fittim

AT ONCE.

Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

KEEP YOUR HOUSEWARE

VBB ONE OF OUS

Elegant Heating Stove!

W BAKE AND COOK PERFECTLY.

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

mas Presents

The Leading Tailors,

FurnitureandStoves Sold on Payments.

ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.

OO TO

For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.

WE ABB DOING THE TAXX.OB1MG BUSINESS OF THIS CITY

WANT TO MAKE YOU A NEW SUIT 003L.3^^3ST Sc

To Receive /lid*.

The Lotos Club will receive sealed proposals for the janitorship of their rooms in Musio Hall also for the cigar privileges, until Monday evening at 5 o'clock, Dec. 19. For particulars call on H. C. Natlou,

Powder

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

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

Secretary.

Calendar For 1 fiO.'i Free The Chicago Sc North-Western has just issued an attractive calendar for 1893, whioh is one of the best we have seen for practical use in the business office as well aB the home. A copy of this desirable calendar will be mailed free upon sending ycur address with a two cent postage stamp to W. A. Thrall, G. P. & T. A., Chicago.

...

which will be sold very-

Crawfordsville, Tnd.

am 1

Christ

and have them laid awa

Qcm unningham

MURPHY.

200 East Main Street.

MADAM HOWARD,

THE WOaVDBKFUL HEALER Chronic DineaaeH a Specialty—J'alns Removed Tnstantly.

Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance, Fits, Scrofula, Tumors and Cancers, First stages incurable cancers relieved. Paralysis, still" limbs, blindness, lumbago, and pains in the back instantly relieved. Deaf mutes treated, also female complaints. Consultation free, at John M. Snyder's, .4 xp East Market street.

FOR CHRISTMAS Chinese and Japanese Bric-a-brac.

Dainty Cups, Saucers

Beautiful Chinese Lilies.

For sale by

IIONG HONG,

..*• 116 West Pike Street.