Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 December 1894 — Page 3

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Snow to-night: oolilut* Thursrtu}'.

CHRISTMAS

Is what we are all tv inking about now.

PRESENTS

are expected and will be pur

chased. In these close times

the money should be invested

in articles that are useful, and

where can a better place be

found to purchase a nice gift

for men or boys than a

Clothing House

Where Suits, Overcoats, Hats,

Neckties, Mufflers, Under

wear, Collars and Cuffs,

Gloves, Suspenders, and every

article that is used by man or

boy can be found.

We have a nice line of these

goods and they are selected

with care to please you. Won't

you come and see them. If

you see what you want, pur

chase it, and the one that re

ceives it will be pleased.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

The comparative value ofthese twocards la known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity ia

Not always moat to be desired.

Thcae cards expreas the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

fciptns Tabules: Price,

cents a bor,

SrugKistst

or by mail.

UPAMS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.

Shorthand

BcoKKtepiog

Write to tho Crawford 8-Free

vtlle BuBlnoes So llegef or full r-irUcll-•rs of ihe

^c\V»l ii plilpj* and Farmers' special course In KookkrcpInM". AUdrcRS" P. O. Box '2U1

Crawfordsvtllo lad..

Brass Metal

Our Line ot

Stand the Test.

A popular remedy is sure

severest tests, both practical and medical.

Allcock's

Porous Plaster

receives the endorsement of medical men and private persons everywhere as the best remedy for colds, coughs, sore throat, pains in the back, chest or limbs.

B© IVof Deceived* Imitations are not equal to the genuine. Get

Allcock's

and no other.

Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions.

Brandreth's Pills purify and tone tip a debilitated system. They are absolutely safe.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

KSTAlll.lSIIKU

1S87.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Everybody and is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—C. H. Fiske, of Indianapolis, is in town. —Chas. Casad has returned to Indianapolis. —Frank Lee and wife are up from Terre Haute. —A. B. Anderson has returned from Indianapolis. —F. M. Dice and wife are visiting in Veedersburg.

Dr. Mort Keegan went to Chicago this afternoon. —C. Bates Mather returned to Lafayette this afternoon. —Miss Jeanette Bunn, of Chicago, is the guest of D. V. Blair. —G. W. Hazelton and wife spent Christmas in Indianapolis. —Miss Lora Reeder of Montezuma is visiting Miss Helen Myers. —Mrs. T. E. Ballard entertained a number of guests yesterday. —Prof and Mrs. J. L. Campbell are visiting friends at Cincinnati. —Miss Hattie Blankinship is spending the holidays at St. Joseph, Ill. —Dr. C. E. Rankin arrived from Grand Rapids, Mich., Monday night.

J. B. Carver and Miss Mattie Van- Cleave spent Christmas at Rockville. —Miss Laura Hazelton is visiting friends and relatives at Indianapolis. —Miss Mary Campbell is the guest of her sister Mrs. Baker at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Hattie Jeffries and son Charles are the guests of Emerson Ballard and wife. —Mr. and Mrs Chas Kritz are visiting Eli Myers and family for a few days.

HolidayfGoods

Surpasses all of our previous efforts in making selections to suit the most fas tidious taste. You'll never get a stale or shopworn piece of us. Look at our

Banquet Lamps, Chiffoniers, Center Tables, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Ladies' Desks, And bv all means look at our line of Fancy Rockers, Chairs, Divans. Couches, Parlor Suits, Carpets and Kugs which we have on our second floor. It is a nerfect palace. It is policy to come early and make your selection and we will take care of your goods until the day of delivery. Our prices are low. the fl-dods W? Sue aod tlie ohrewd buyers trade wl ere money brings the best results. We extend one and all a special invitation to come and look through ur immense stock. liespectfully \ours,

ck Mahorney & Sons

ville. —Charley Gregg and Omer Cox are luxuriating in the sunshine of Ladoga maidens. —Miss Sarah Levinson, of Shelbyville, is the guest of her brother, Abe Levinson. —Louis Landman has returned home after a visit with his father, Solomon Landman. —A. Lookabill and wife entertained

a number of guests from Covington yesterday.

—Mrs. Carver and children, of Anderson, are the guests of Dr. Detchon and family. —Dr. J. H. Etter presented his little daughter Floy with a handsome gold jeweled watch. —Mrs. Anna Webster, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Webster. —A motion for a new trial has been filed in the case of Twiford against the city of Lebanon. —Misses Effie Hays and Ethel Glasscock are the guest of Mr Charley Bromley and wife. —John M. Butler and wife, of lndi-

anapolis, were here to attend the funeral of John Jennison. —A motion for a new trial in the case of Ike Drake vs. Monon Railway

Motjoli

tives in the city.

was argued this afternoon. —Mrs. J. R. Dunlap has concluded a visit with Mrs. D. C. Smith and returned to Covington to-day. —Mrs. A. O. Penniman, of Fort Scott, Kansas, is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Jennison. —Mrs. Bristow has returned to her home in Hamilton, Mo., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Hulett. —Mr. and Mrs. Zack Mahorney will entertain to-morrow and Friday evenings in honor of Dr. Rankin and wife. —Otis Peirce and wife, Mrs. Bettie Cox and Arthur Cox, of Indianapolis, spent Christmas with James Mahorney and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price and daughter, Mrs. Ada Pierce, of Kokomo, are spending the holidays with rela-

Rockville, are spending the holidays at

a companion yesterday, and accident-

man.

—The trial of Wm. Sweenus against

GHOULS AT WORK.

The Body of Ex-Sheriff James R. Curry, of Johnson County, Found in an Indianapolis Undertaking

Establishment.

Special to The Journal. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26.—The body of ex-Sheriff James R. Curry, of Johnson county, was found in an undertaking establishment to-day. It had been stolen Monday night from the Greenwood cemetery, ten miles south of the city. Ghouls have made systematic attempts it appears, to replenish medical college dissecting rooms here. The grave of Stephen Glass in the same cemetery had been tampered with and citizens have gone out to see whether the body is gone and whether other graves have been robbed.

TIN WEDDING.

—T. F. VanCleave and son Harry are visiting Dr. E. L. VanCleave at Rock-

f,'1

ing. The refreshments served were both elaborate, and elegant. Doctor and Mrs. McCormick were made the recipients of a number of useful and handsome presents. The affair was one of the most delightful of the social season.

CHRISTMAS ITEMS.

Santa Claus Made His Visit as Usual and the Children Were Happy.

The programme at the First church Tuesday night consisted of songs and tableaux, ending with a visit from old Santa Clans and the distribution of sacks of candy. The entertainment was enjoyed by all those in attendance.

On Christmas eve the Hit and Miss Club was royally entertained by Misses Addie and Hattie Harding and Messrs. James and Will Harding. The affair was a very merry one and the hospitality of the entertainers was of the generous quality. All members of the club were present and the evening was pleasantly passed.

A very pleasant affair took place at the home of Wm. Reeves, on south Green street, on Christmas eve. It was all to please the children. In the afternoon a beautiful Christmas tree had been prepared in the front parlor and carefully concealed until evening. About half past 6 the relatives began coming in and at 7 o'clock the wax tapers were lighted and the little folks marched into the parlor. A more surprised little band was never seen. The little tots stood about in silence with wide open eyes fastened upon the heavily laden tree. ln a moment a loud rap was heard and Miss Edna

Campbell as Mrs. Santa Claus, came into their midst. After making a neat little speech to the anxious children she proceeded to unload the tree, and at the end of a half hour there was a merry and happy crowd of little ones.

On Monday evening there were two Christmas trees at the Methodist church and there were also declamations, recitations and songs. The occasion will long be remembered with pleasure by those in attendance.

Yesterday S. C. Scott celebrated his 64th birthday and U. M. Scott his 60th. There was accordingly a family reunion at the home of the latter and the day was delightfully passed. A sumptuous dinner was served aud all present were remembered by handsome and seasonable gifts.

Yesterday at the home of W. S. Moffett there was a reunion of the Bell family. The occasion was a most pleasant one and some very beautiful presents were exchanged. T. B. Bell, wife and Miss Edith, of Terre Haute,

TWO KIDNAPPED.

A Woman and Babe Kept From Returning Home.

SUDDEN ENDING OF A FAMILY REUNION.

IIhIh'}!*

Habeus Corpus Proceedings Issued to Have the Woman and Child Produced in Court — One Case Where Neither of the Parties Desire a Divorce,

hihI

and to Prevent It the Woman Will Kill Herself.

A family reunion of the Todd family

was

ju,jj

ver

O. M. Wilson's in Highland. —Tom Clements went hunting with

the Todd family

was held yesterday at the home of Dr. J. L. Williams, in Brown's Valley, and

—Mrs. George Wilson and daughter Marie, and niece Miss Sarah Martin of

home of Dr.

out of the events that took place there

it is very probable that a husband and

wife will again live together with their little girl babe. The Todd fami-

ly reunion,

ally put some shot into the companion. He flatly refuses to tell who was the

however, was not for the purpose of reuniting the husband and wife—far from it—but the outcome of

it will bring it about through the

the Big Four was held to-day before

Judge Chumasero. He had a cow to get killed. The case has not been decided. —Caleb H. Cobb and wife took dinner to-day with J. L. Goben and family. They left this afternoon for their future home in Lawrence county, accompanied by Miss Lulu Canine and Lenora Canine.

process of law. This is one case where neither party desires a divorce, and the

circumstances surrounding the matter are very peculiar. This morning Andrew W. Lydick, of near Brown's Valley, come to this city and habeas corpus proceedings have been made out against James Todd and wife and their son Al, alleging that they had forcibly kidnapped their daughter and sister, Mrs. Robert L. Lydick, and her little babe. The court has caused the papers to be served upon the parties, and they must produce Mrs. R. L. Lydick and babe in court and show just cause for their actions.

On Oct. 31, 1893, Robert L. Lydick married the daughter of Mr. Todd and they lived together until about the first of last June. Then a separation took place and the woman returned to her father's house, about three miles northeast of Waveland. An application for a divorce was made in the wife's name but the matter seems to have been deferred from time to time. At last rumors were afloat that Mrs. Lydick did not want a divorce, but was prevented from returning to her husband by her relatives, and that her parents closely guarded her all the time to keep her from running away from her father's home, but now that she had about given up all hopes of escaping and had resolved to kill herself.

On last Saturday she met her father-in-law, Andrew W. Lydick, in Craw-

oiubratc '1°Pec'

Doctor and Mrs. McCormick Celebrate Their Tenth Anniversary In a Delightful Manner.

Yesterday was the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Doctor and Mrs. McCormick and they celebrated the anniversary last evening by giving a large party to a number of their friends. They had spared nothing to make the affair successful and the guests were all charmingly entertained. The rooms were prettily adorned with Christmas holly and a pianist furnished excellent music throughout the even-

fordsville and told him that it was a fact that she was by force kept from returning to her husband, and she

hoped to never see

the day that hus-

band and wife would be no more. As the matter of divorce was being urged upon her by her relatives she had concluded to commit suicide before the court could separate them. She in the presence of a witness told Mr. Lydick that she gave him her baby girl and for him to tell her husband that she loved him yet, and would live with him again if she was not in absolute bondage. She wanted to see him once more, and would see him, and have from his own lips the statement as to whether he loved her or not, and then she would commit suicide. Her friends with her then interfered and prevented any further conversation. She also

requested Dr. Lydick to attend to several other matters for her after she was dead.

On yesterday, Christmas day, the Todd family had a family reunion at Brown's Valley, and Mrs. Robert Lydick and her babe were brought along. Andrew Lydick had been studying about what had been said about committing suicide and he thought it might be possible that her parents did not know that such an act was in contemplation; that if they should be informed of this that they would rather permit her to return to her husband rather than to have her commit suicide. So he had a friend to go to the reunion and see James Todd, the father of the woman, and tell him that he would like to have a friendly talk with him. But Mr. Todd returned word that he did not want to see him, but Mrs. Todd returned word that she would do the talking, and it was so arranged. At the appointed hour Andrew Lydick and Mrs. Todd, and a number of her male relatives met at the office of Dr. J. L. Williams and talked over the matter. Lydick told

Mrs. Todd concerning what Mrs. Robert Lydick had said about wanting to return to her husband, and that if prevented she would commit suicide. He pleaded with her, as a mother, to not interfere with the reuniting of husband and wife, especially when both were perfectly willing, and also by so doing to prevent her daughter from committing murder by the taking of her own life. But the conversation yielded no good results in itself, and Mrs. Todd said that she would rather bury her daughter four times than to permit her to return to her husband. They seemed to know that suicide was being thought of by Mrs. Robert Lydick and no one appeared to be willing to do a single act to prevent her taking her own life.

Mrs. Robert Lydick, during the talk in the doctor's office, also brought about an interview with her husband, which has led to the habeas corpus proceedings. She eluded the watch of her relatives and went to a neighbors where she obtained a nubia for her head. Then she went on the hunt of her husband, and after a short search she found him. She told him her story and of how she longed to live with him, but as her folks were so opposed to it she had almost concluded that it would never be brought about, and that before she would commit suicide she wanted to know from his own lips if he still loved her, and desired her to live with him. He said he did love her and wanted her to come to him at once. She seemed overjoyed and said that she would return and get her baby and come back. A friend went with her to carry back the child, and the husband waited anxiously for the home-coming of his wife and sweet babe.

When Mrs. Lydiek re-appeared at the "happy family reunion" there was a great commotion. She boldly announced her intentions and made an effort to get her babe. But the baby was snatched up by Mrs. Todd who then disappeared, and Mrs. Lydick was seized by her father and brother, and a fierce struggle ensued. The horses were hitched up at once and she was put in the buggy by main force and driven away to her father's home. Eye-witnesses to the scene describe it as one of brutality. The woman struggled so fiercely to get away that it was

were present. A family reunion was held at the pretty home of I. N. VanSickle and

ful and highly enjoyed by those pres-

ent.

into

r„

wife yesterday, a handsome Christmas

all that the men could do to get her into the carriage. Her brother is

charged with cursing her in requesting her to cease screaming, and also that he had hit her in the mouth with his hand bringing blood. Thus this fam-

her oease sereamfng] and so thal

tree was erected, and each member of the family received a valuable present. The exercises at the Baptist church on Monday evening were very beauti-

ily reunion was brought to a close. The friends of Robert Lydick con-

cluded that a great injustice was being

done in the case, and hence they have

issued proceedings to have the court take a hand and decide whether a man and wife can be divorced against their wishes. The Weather Report. Heavy snow to-night; snow Thursday and decidedly colder.

Fined For Violating the Screen Ordinance. Giff Ridge, barkeeper for John and Swearingen, and Jesse Maguire have each been fined $10, with costs amounting to $17.35 in each case, for violating the screen ordinance last Sunday.

wishes.

The Weather Report.

Heavy snow to-night snow Thursday and decidedly caldsr.

OLD THORNTOWN ACADEMY.

Reunion of the Students and Teachers of This Once Flourishing Institution — Dedication of a

New

High

School Building.

Last Friday the editor of this paper attended a reunion of the students of the old Academy at Thorntown. It was a glorious December day and everything conspired to add pleasure to the occasion. A lapse of thirty years had brought many changes, and none greater than in the faces and forms that were once familiar and dearly loved. From the different vocations in life to which they had been called, and from every part of the country the friends of early youth came together to renew old acquaintanceship and to pledge anew old friendships. The boys and girls of thirty, thirty-five and forty years ago had grown somewhat older as time is reckoned, but were just as youthful in spirit as they were then.

And the recognitions were most delightful. How it revived old memories when names were mentioned that were once familiar. One could but exclaim, "how changed!" "And thought how o'er the bars of life,

Our schoolmates had passed on, And left us counting on the spot The faces that are gone."

Ridpath's address, of which Hon. Elisha Little, of Pine Village, was master of ceremonies. Pop corn speeches were made Rev. W. P. McKinsey, of Attica, Dr. C. H. Smith, of Lebanon, Hon. W. C. Vanarsdall, of Indianapolis, Hon. R.

li.

H. Galloway, of Ft. Scott, Kansas,

Hon. W. H. H. McDonell, of Pontiac, Ills., J. H. Lovett, of Frankfort, Hon. J. F. Compton, of Perrysville, Notley S. Campbell, of Thorntown, T. H. B. McCain, of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Mattie W. Broadic, of Williamsport, Mrs Annie C. McKinsey, of Attica, Mrs. Mary Kramer Stafford, of Crawfordsville, and last but by no means least the venerable Dr. John L. Smith, of Valparaiso, who by the way was the father and chief promoter of Thorntown Academy. To him more than to any other one man is due the honor of founding the institution. He was then Presiding Elder of the Indianapolis District, a territory which embraced

Crawfordsville within its boundaries. This was in 1854. He was impressed

with the idea that there was needed an intermediary grade of schools between the public schools as they were then conducted and the college, and at once cast about for the location of such an one within the bounds of his district. Thorntown was chosen, and with a subscription of $2,500, headed by him-

self with $500, the work was commenc-

with

Mrs.

The old Academy building was dis- mantled years ago and on the spot where it stood has been erected an ele-

gant public school structure. Just to the north a handsome high school building has been completed, and it was the dedication of this edifice that the reunion was happily conceived by the present efficient Superintendent, Prof. A. E. Malsbury. The dedicatory exercises were held in the afternoon in the spacious chapel. A most inviting programme had been prepared. Rev. F. M. Cones, an alumnus of the institution,read a most excellently prepared history of the old Academy and its work from its organization—the old building and its additions—the teach-

ers and their untiring zeal—the students and the great changes. Some of them were farmers, others were mechanics, while the doctors, lawyers, editors, legislators, teachers and ministers were largely represented. Many had been called from earth. Some had died at home among kindred, others far from home and those they loved, and still others had offered their lives as a sacrifice on the altar of our Union and sleep both in known and unknown but honored graves. Dr. C. N. Sims, of Indianapolis, the second Principal of the old Academy, delivered the dedicatory address. With touching pathos the Doctor referred to the tender and sweet memories of Thorntown. He had that day visited the house where he met the young lady who afterwards became his wife. He also went to see the house where they were married.

Here it was that their first baby was born and it was here that he owned his first real estate. After other pleasant and appropriate words by way of introduction he entered upon his theme which was "The Relation of the Public School to the Republic," an address which was admirable, able, vigorous and entertaining. In the evening Dr. John Clark Ridpath, one of the successors of Dr. Sims in the Principalship, delivered an address on "The Suppression of the Intellectual Life," in which he attempted to show that politics and politicians had run away with the country and that intellect, genius, and scholarship had been relegated to the rear. The address was was spicy and contained some truth, much error and was loaded to the gunwales with pessimism. Withal it was able and even the dissenter could not but admire his genius. The exercises of the reunion proper followed Dr.

ed and the building was ready for the opening of a Spring term in 1855 with

liev. Levi Tarr as Principal. The Academy at once took rank among the leading schools of its grade and its popularity was co-extensive with the State. Its first class was graduated iu 1858 and the last in

1808,

eight in all,

none being graduated during the years of the war. The e/i 1 ipment of the uigh School system supplanted tue ucademy, and there being no longer a necessity for its continuance it was abandoned and the property sold to school trustees of the town. "In the existence of Thorntown Academy," said 1\ M. Cones in his admirable little monograph, "there was a prayerful, judicious sowing, of which there is being reapt to-day a harvest Fruitful and Golden."

Tlwi Mystery of Walderstelu." Mrs. Mary E. Lamb, the author, has laid upon our table a copy of her new novel, "The Mystery of Walderstein," a story from the life of two Prussian officers. It is a neat little volume of 194 pages and the letter press bears the imprint of Donohue, Uenneberry & Co., Chicago. MrB. Lamb spent nearly three years in Germany, during which time she collected the material for this excellent story. It is a book for the holidays and ought to have a large sale, especially here at home where she has so long lived, and is so favorably known, not only as a charming woman but as a writer of no mean merit.1

Man-lag* LinnM.

JosephAV. Valbpl, »nd Elizabeth

Dawson.

A. E. Lanier

Bush's Mills, Ohio.

Strained Nerves

Palpitation of the Heart and A General Break Down

Th» Oood Effect of Hood's was Marked and Permanent. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen. —I was taken down sick last December, and became very weak with nervous trouble, palpitation of the heart, and a general break down. I had a good physician, but lingered along, getting no better. I could sit up only about hall a day, until the 18th of March, when I eoneluded I would give Hood's Sarsapa-

Hood's",.'" Cures

I hare never en]ojed perfect health, but am •ow taking my filth bottle of rincl's Sarsapa. rilla, and know It has helped me wouderfullj. I have used Hood's Fills, and think them excellent.'' Mas. A.E. Lanier, Bush's

Over 97,000

"Fisher Pianos"

Is an index of public opinion.

Mills, Ohio

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels.

iSo.

FOR MEN.

Gljinee over this list of accept

able gifts.

Neckwear,

Collars and Cuffs,

Shirts, Hosiery,

Underwear,

Night Robes,

Gloves, Suspenders.. I

Handkerchiefs,

Hufflers, Umbrellas,

Smoking Jackets,

Garters, Hats and Caps,

These Goods aie the Best.

Ramsey & Goltra.

See them. He ir them before

placing your order for

Christmas,

THEY LAST A LIFETIME.

». H. BALDWIN S CO.

A GEO. F. HUGHES,

LooaI Manager, 131 Souta Washington Streer Crawlordsvlllo, Ind.

THEO. McMECHAW,

DENTIST.

CKAWIORDBVILLB. INDIANA Tenders bis service to the public. Moti tnvrf wnrk und mndorRt-o nrloea

LUST—Pair

gold rim speetao'cs in oase.

Finder leave at

jouhnal

Havo You ISlucltnjc to Do?

Parties wishing to have their portfolios bound should bring them in at once as The Jocknal will ship a large consignment to the,binder on Monday. The binding will not be limited to portfolios but magazines of any kind will be accepted and bound at reasonable rates.

Did Not Knov Mr Wu« on Trlul. Tbhbk

Haute,

I rid Dec id.—George

Roberts, the truiu wnnilcrr who was given a life sentence, is astounded because he did not realize that he was being tried v. hen in court. He says he had been given to understand that he would get off with a light sentence because he confessed and put the authorities in the way to capturing his confederates. He says he thought he was being taken to court to give testimony in the other cases, and had no idea that his case was being submitted to the jury withont hearing testimony.

PIuhIi!

Tbe Hectic

"••When lila tliln cheek assumed a do 'dly hue.

ad all the rose to one small spot withdrew They oall'd It hectic: 'twss a flery flush More fixed and deefer limn tho maiden hlush." That terrible sign of consumption comes like a warning signal. Let no one disregard it. If they do, then day by day consumption will gain a firmer hold, until its victim lies numbered with the dead. For all diseases and weaknesses of the lungs, bronchitis, asthma, coughs and kindred ailments Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a sovereign remedy.

Buckles'! Arnica tialve. I

The best salve in the world for Cuts

25 lbs. A

Useful and Ornamental

HOLIDAY GIFTS

Are to be Found in Endless Varieties at Our Store.

v. have utmost, t'vol'ytlun^ Unit you may \vi»h for. And then tin* price is whnl tvlK. Von can jjet so much for your money. For •T'l-O.) yt»u carry ziuuy a largo. baUet full, of goods. You would be surprised lion many poods ynn can buy of us for so little money.

Aud then in Cloaks, we »r«» closing them out at almost any priw bufon* the HoHdays. io Millinery goods too. We have cut the prices nearly in half. We drn*t want to carry any over. The first loss is the easiest.

Give us a call. We will irive you more g^oodw for your money than you ever bought before.

A IN S O N S

A Sweet Drop."

—COMMENCING-

Monday, Dec.

The Success of this Cigar Has been simply Phenomenal. Nothing like it has ever

Been seen in the history Of the Cigar Business. It is the finest and best And on account of its merit Is being appreciated.

office aud re

ceive reward. tf

Funernl of John JennUon.

The funeral of John Jennison oc curred this morning at 10 o'clock. The services were conducted by Dr. R. J. Cunningham and Rev. E. 15. Thomson. The pallbearers were Frank Cumberland, of Montezuma, Le.v Cumberland, of Kokomo, Philo R. Simpson and Henrv Jennison.

give as a few samples:

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Eife's, the Progress Pharm I My

17th

WILL SELL:

3o lbs. New Orleans Sugar $i.oo:

lbs. Extra

lbs. Fine Granulated 1.00

Co nfi :c!iunc.rs XXXX ior mdies and Fancy

Cak-"S :i Sp ri -ltv with u».

Barnhill, Hornaday& Pickett

Wm.JDoney Cigar Co.

DROP IN SUGAR

AT THE

White House.

lbs. FRUIT POWDER for

lbs. GRANULATED

lbs. RIDGEWOGD A

lbs.

Do not fail to see our Candy Display.

ANOTHER Bid CUT

Caso Combined

I.OO

I. OO

$1.00

1.00

M'MULLEN & ROBB

1.00

N I E

CARPETS AND STOVES

Till the first of the year. We are the only people who

have room on the ground floor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,

Linoleum and Straw Mattings. Note the following prices we

Cook^Stovea Heating Stoves Elegant Center Tables Double fi 3ed {Lounge Small Cubbord Safe 6-Foot Extension Table All-Wool Carpet Brussels Carpet Ingrain Carpet Mattings Solid Oak Writing Desk and Book

A. Kostanzer's Soils-

•.

0.00 4.75 1.50 8 25 2.75 3.50 .40 .45 .22 .12

4.75