Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1891 — Page 4
Now Is the Time
TOKWPYO.IREYCS OPC'N FOR IHT- B.:RGU N
am offering Sn
Watches.
0
207 East Main Street
A SOCIAL SENSATION
At Mrs. Wilson's Millinery Emporium. The ladies are completely .•ariied away with the exquisite and beautiful stock now opened to the trade. A view of the display will amply repay a trip of many miles. The best ami latast line of Millinerv ever in Crawfordsville can be
127 S. Washington St.
oi' fr
:BH Jit OO *7 A&VV XSHCS,.
Are they worth looking at': Well, that's just what they are. You don't even need to know what a good shoo is. to promptly recognize the value of our goods. They may not be a joy forever, but they're an unmistakable N.-ftuty and they'll wear just as well as they look. As for our children's shoes, it's beyond the possibility of finding fault so far as either make, money or material are concerned. It"9 as genuine an article from heel to toe as ever left the hands of a scrupulous manufacturer and every penny you invest in it will be a well invested. ..-
thine of
T. S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street.
Everybody Is Goingto Burn
Natural Gas.
In order to have your plumbing done in time for the coid weather leave your order uo-.r with
Lyle.Reynolds&Griest,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
DR. E. HUNTSINGER,
Advisory Physician to the Chicago Surgical 'Institute Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry! Trustee Chicago College for the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Medical and Surgical Specialist for tho Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Cnronlc Diseases.
SI'ECIAI, utt.-m'.on to the lonirest standing and most Ultlicull i-tirv. :ts Irrunuinr in! Inllainod I.lds. WI-HW. H'at.-ry Byes, lUinntss of Stirlit, Cli™-urf i,( Ti-ar Duels, etc or aturiicts. Cross Eyes awl all HUIVICJII «iterations on the Kye Hull Skillfully iierfonn*'l without palu. liitrltHre*'* from the Ears. Ieulnrii. In the ll«id Successfully treated where others fall.
A CHRONIC DIscilAKOK is, caused by riccrs in tin* F.ars. which. tinh-Fs cured, are liable to K»t Into the Itraln fautin? death by Intlamatlun or BIIJIMI 1'olrou. J^r-Consulta-tion Free.
A m-FlecK-d cr badly treated Chronic Catarrh Is 'I he (.rent
Catarrh.
cause of so much 1 «'MIn, es|eelally in the middle at-e.1 and old oplo. Also of Cousunititlou. of every form quickly cured by the mildest and roost successful treatment ever used. No ciobarraRsinp examinations. No l'atn. XoDanner. KoretrolDir class of dipeases treau-d hv special contract. Charges alout one-half the usual fees of reeojrnlzed btK.-ctallst'? of Cincinnati, Chicago or lndiunap oils for the same work.
Piles
SlWf tariff Special attention tomtini:Sp«!7V
uick?
und
E'c
lasses, for
which puriose the lxxrtor has ouit of the most elaborate and complete set of tistlnif appliances in the west. Special pjiins taken to lit the eyes and fac-. thus trivinir the ireatr»i K»*e and Comfort as well as trreatly improving the wrsonal ap|earau(fe of the wearer No charge for llttlng.
East Side Square, Frankfort, lnd., every Saturday. Will be at Dr. MeCormick's Dental office CrawfordsvlUe. Tliursda}. Oct 15: at lJr Klelser'ottlce, Waveland. F'ridav, I H-toN'r and tl), until 10 o'clock a. in: at I)r. lloiort ofllce, KiK'kvllle, (Frlda wmi: .lay and date alteinoon until 4
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1891.
0HUR0H NOTES.
How K. S, Inglis leads the l. .M. A.
,,
T,
Rev. 1. I' uson will
xcU
pulpit of the Baptist church to-morrow
regular and evening at the Christian church. The improvements on the old Baptist church are alxmt complete and the building is greatly benefitted thereby.
been made recently, and the house has been greatly beautified, as well as made much more convenient.
The Salvation Army was to have put a reappearance here this month but so far has failed to materialize. The followers are Itecomming faint hearted and have alout given up hope. Disap- j. (Kjintment is always a sad thing but sometimes it if for the best.
LITER AE? NOTES.
ists in California, will contribute to Tin Century during the coming year a series of articles descriptive of his experience in different parts of America and in various capacities. He calls them his "Autobiographies." and the first one. the "Antol.Hography.of a Justice of the Peace." will appear in the Noveml*er Century. It is understood that MrNve has not drawn so largely as is usual with hiui upon hi? powers of invention, but has endeavored to present a series of pictures of American life which will both amuse and instruct.
The Dardanelles incident has called fresh attention to the danger to the peace of Eurojte given by Russo-Turk-ish relations. The historian Edward A. Freeman, who is perhaps the best informed student of the Eastern Question in the world, is preparing an article for The F«ruin on the Peace of Euro]*?, in which he will set forth the delicate relations of all the European Governments to one another regarding this dangerpoint.
Palmer Cox has signed a contract with The La/lie* Home Journal whereby his amusing little "Brownies," which he has made so mnrvelcusly successful in St. Xichola# and in his book, will here-
,lfter
belong exclusively to the Journal. Mr. Cox's contract begins with the October number, for which he has drawn the first of an entirely new series of adventures of his "funniest little men in the world."
Auslyn Granville's latest "The Shadow of Fame." published by C. H. Sergei A: Company, of Chicago, has been received at this office. The book is written in a clever manner, abounds in thrilling narrative and draws a strong moral lesson by the powerful portrayal of vice.
The Kcsult of Merit.
When anything stands a test of fifty years among a discriminating people like the Americans, it is pretty good evidence that there is merit somewhere. The value of a medicine is lest proved by its continued use from year to year by the same jvrsons ami families, as well as by a steady increasing sale. Few. if any, medicines have met with such continued success and popularity as has marked the introduction and progress of Brandreth's Pills,which, after, after a trial of over fifty years, are conceded to be tho safest and most effective purgative and blood purifier introduced to the public.
That this is the result of merit, and that Brandreth's Pills actually perform all that is claimed by them, is conclusively proved by the fact that those who regard them with tho greatest favor are those who have been using them longest.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated.
If people -would take the advice of Xve A- Co., the druggists, they never would start on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Uiarhrra Bemedy. It can always l»e depended ui*n and is pleasant to take
Shell and can oysters at tho Music Ilall restaurant. Sample them.
Special sale on cloaks at Bischof's next Wednesday, and low prices will rule.
The newest stvles of cloaks will be shown at Hischofs next Wednesday.anil everybody is cordially invited to call and inspect the goods.
—On account of a holiday next Monday the store of Louis Bischof will be closed.
Go to Music Ilall Restaurant for a Sunday dinner. ]Icing a stndeiit I cannot see all who desire apples for winter, so drop ine a card at 41S West Wabash avenue, and I will call with samples.
Jons IlofK.
A special agent will lx) at Bischofs next Wednesday with the latest styles in clonks.
liucUten'H Arnica Halve. The beet salve in the world for cnta, brnisee, soree, ulcers, salt rheum, ferer, sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs
Mrs. O'Neal's Orgies
Mrs. Xellie Clark was in the jioliee court bright and early this morning with a tale of woo sewrni yards long. Her slumbers were disturbed last night, vea, driven away altogether by the un-
\r Iboenil.- demonstr.itions of Mrs. Dan
who wng lla fuli
meeting to-morrow. and doing her level best to keep the Regular nUvting at the Methodist
w)in|e eilst tn.l
church to-morrow. conducted by l\ev. pre.jy well too for her howls and W. Swiizer. shriokes conld be heard for many blocks. Rov. A. K. Glover will conduct the The small children all thought that the usital services at St. John's Episcopal -bughers" were after them and joined church to-morrow. in the horrid tumult with discorded 1{„V. Tucker Wilson will preach at squawks and squalls. Altogether it was the A. M. E. church to-morrow both a fearful night. mini and evening.
1^ Mlivor an(i pfa(V(i
morning and evening. ... Dr. R. J. Cunningham will preach at "Money." Center Presbyterian church to-morrow The subject of 1'. S. Kennedy's paper morning and evening. read before the Ouiatenon Club last
Rev. R. S. Inglis will have charge evening was "Money." He fully disthe usual services at the First Presbv- cussed the silver question and tcok terian church to-morrow.: strong grounds in favor of this metal to
Rev S W.Brown will conduct the be as money. As to free and unservices to-morrow morning im.t«l coinage he though the presen law which utilized about all the product of American mines should be given a
Rev. J.G. Stevens, the newly appointed je'atll
Methodise minister for Mace, will reside
boiled owl
awake. She succeeded
The warrant for Mrs.
O'Xeil's arrest was sworn out before
!*Snir& Rarnnev in the absence of the
in the hands of Olllcer
fJ
thorough trial ljefore additional legislation should be urged. The current topic discussed by lien Brane was the and the influence it
of
pnrneji
wou]j
have on the Irish question.
in this citv. He comes here from New York and is an energetic gentleman. The services of the Christian church fjheepy Randall now luxuriates in will be held in the new church t*-uior- geatl|e- Washington, and is looking for row at the usual hours. Changes have
COLLEGE NOTES-
Mowers and Camda. of the Freshman
class, have been released from the college by the faculty for failure to attend recitations.
The foot ball management on the rec ommendation of Prof. Thomas, have tel egraphed to ^Cornell Lniversity for a member of Cornell's team to come oil* and coach the Wabash aggregation.
a W a
I John Bell leaves to-night for Delphi
The well-known humorist Edgar Wil-j where he will join Dr. Iieard. the great son 've, better known by the name of California mesmerist. He will assist in ••Bill Nye,'- which was bestowed upon the work Tncident to the exhibitions and him many years ago by brother journal- act as -subject two nights in the week.
having a written contract for nine months to this effect. His departure makes a vacancy among the minute men of the fire department which has not been filled.
Insured.
The council last evening insured the city's electric light plant with the sev eral insurance agents of the city. W. W. Morgan and Ed Yoris each got 84.000 on stor boilers, and S1.U00 fire insurance was allowed to each of the following agents: Miller ,v Cumberland J. M. Shultz. Ezra Yuris, Ira McConnell, Shrum A- Co., find Harter.v Darter
Band Concert.
The new bjnd wiil give its regular Saturday evening concert to-night on the court house corner at 7:30 o'clock. Several choice selections will be played and ali are invited out.
PERSONALS.
—O. C. Irwin is in Ladoga. —John H. Stroll was in Hillsboro today. —W. S. Smith, of Muskegon. Mich., is in the city. —Miss Sallie Xewton has returned from Terre Halite, -Lnckey Baldwin was in the citv today, visiting friends.
Gus Landis, of the Delphi Jtvirital. was in the city to-day. —Henry Wallace returned dianapolis this afternoon. —Rev. Martin Coleman and wife left forBloomington this afternoon. —Miss Peirce, of Minneapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.lt.S. Inglis. —Miss Peira. of Minneapolis, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. K. S. Inglis. —Mrs. Moffett, mother of Thomas Moffett, went to Anderson this afternoon. —Mrs. H. S. Watson is visiting her daughter. Miss Fanny, at Bloomington. —Mrs. T. N. Myers is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Binford, in Chicago. —V. Q. Irwin. Chas. W. Wright, and
from In-
John Johnson went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —J. X. Clodfelter. Geo. and M. D. White went to this morning. —Prosecutor Moffett and H. L. Vancleave went to Linden this morning to try some cases. —Jas. F.. Zook is quite sick at the home of his father-in-law, James Demerit, in the country. —E. C. Griffith and Geo. Griffith were at Uomney to-day seeinij about the erection of a house for Dr. Simison.
F. Hughes Indianajxtlis
MUSICAL HOTES.
Regular band concert this evening.' The members of the now band received their first payment yesterday.
Mips Pearl Millions will sitiR a solo at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow morning.
Ed McXutt has loen engaged to lead the choir of the Methodist church until the middle of next .Tune.
A. A. McCain will sing tenor in the ((uartette choir of the Indianapolis Meridian street M. E. church this winter.
Waldron, the cornet player, is getting to feel a little shaker alxmt obtaining! his position here, and wants to hear at once in regard to it. It is to bo hoped that his services can le obtained.
The college glee club is in quest of a good tenor anil unless one is found rather shortly, it is probable that the Thanksgiving trip to Hartford City, Anderson and Muncio will have to be foregone. v--
1
corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required.1 It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oenta per box. For sale by Nye & Co
OHIPB.
—Social Four dance this evening. All invited. —There is a case of diphtlierin at tho home of O. C. Dorsey. —The frost last night wns the heaviest we have had this fall.
Rev. R. S. Inglis will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon at 4:30. —Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Clara Breaks and Frank E. Quillan. —Tho 7'2d and the 116th regiments will hold their reunion at Lafayette,next Friday, October 10. —Tho north bound Monon was about three hours late last night, lieing delayed by freight cars off the track.
The incest case against Hunter,and the forgery case against Kerr,have been continued until next term of court.
Center church social Tuesday everiidg. Oct. 13. Supper served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Everylxx'y is cordially iuvited.
Mrs. Zack Mahomey entertained a number of her lady friends at a tea party last evening. The occasion proved a most delightful one. —Tho -days upon which the school children will contribute their pennies to the World's Fair are the 11th of Feb ruary and the fourth Friday in November. —James N. Sanders, of Wesley, will leave next Monday for Greenville. Ohio, to attend the annual meeting of the National Horse Thief Detective Association, as a delegate. —The sum of SI.200 was realized at the stock sale of E. C. Griffith on Oct. 8. A 2-year-old Wilkes colt brought S200. and a yearling $110. A Pocahon tas sucking colt sold for $101. —Ira Stout, of New Richmond, mysteriously disappeared three weeks ago, and his friends all thought him to have been murdered, until Friday when he came walking in on them alive and healthy.
D-PRIGES
The ufth *ennual chrvsanthmum show will take place at Indianapolis in Tomlinson Hall on November 10 to 14. inclusive. There will be reduced fare on all the railroads and a great exhibition is expected.
Mat Hutchinson is in possession of the horse Joe Jefferson, which is the grandson of the famous yearl ng. Pinewood, who broke the yearling record at Cambridge City the other day by making a mile in 2.31J. •Dr. Huntsinger has changed his office to Dr. McCormick's dental rooms, over Louis Bischofs store. Will be there Thursday, Oct. 15 and 29. At Dr. Kleiser's office, Waveland, Oct. 30, until 10 o'clock forenoon only. —At the veiled prophets ball in St. Louis last Tuesday evening the souvenirs were beautiful little books illustrating the history of the western hemisphere. The frontispiece was a scene from Gen. Wallace's "Fair God." -The town of Teedersburg, near
Crawfordsville, has been corresponding with this city for the purchase of old lamp posts, but a representative of that town called here yesterday and refused to consider the posts here desirable.— Terre Haute E cpres.*.
Crawfordsville has some posts she does not need. -Rev. J. B. Bell was transferred from the Northwest Indiana Conference to the Central New York Conference by Bishop Ninde at South Bend session of the Northwest Indiana Conference last week, and is stationed 8t the town of Fair Haven, Cayuga county, N. Y. Mr. Bell's work last year was at New Richmond and was crowned with great success, seventy-eight members uniting with the church. His salary was paid tip in full and a surplus left, which was used by stewards for church exjenses. Fair Haven is a town of about 2,000 inhabitants on Ontario Lake. It is one of the beet stations in Auburn District, Central New York Conference.
VALUABLE FINDS.
RICH petroleum deposits hare been discovered on the island of Zante, Greece.
A veik of nickel seven feet wide Is said to have been discovered near Hope, Idaho.
A large bed of meerschaum superior quality has been found on Crcas island, Washington.
ExrERTS pronounce an iron ore that has been discovered in larpe quantities in West Virginia as being very rich.
TIIE grave of Col. John Dandrldge, father of Martha Washington, has been discovered in tho long-neglected old St. George's churchyard at Fredericksburg, Va. The tombstone was sunk into the earth and was found by digging.
THE ABUSED DUDES.
UNDERTAKER (to American youth who is lighting a clgarctte)—"That's right You smoke the cigarettes we do the rest."—N. Y. Press. "Tnr.SE monkeys," said Chappie la the park, "remind me of my boyhood days." "There's a faint resemblance yet," said Maude, gazing first at Chajv and then at the monkey.—X. Y. Hej» aid. "WHES I was a little boy," lisped very stupid society man to a young lady, "all my ideath on life were thentered on being a clown." "Well, there there is at least one case of gratified ambition," was the reply.—Philadelphia UecoriL
Good PIAM for Tramps.
It is said that between the Island of Madagascar and tho coast of India there are sixteen thousand islands, only six hundred of whloh are Inhabited. On any of these islands a man can live and support his family In princely luxury, without working more than twen-ty-fire days In the year. In fact, on some of these Islands he need not work at all, as nature provides the food and
DO
clothes are rettulr«D.
Used la Millions of Homes—s^o Years Stand£uxi«
First Grand
All the Ladies are Invited
to be Present
This will give all an opportunity to see the Newest
stvles and at the same time get a fine cloak V.-'
At Special Low Price.
LOUIS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST—A
garnet breastpin gome whereon tho streets. Ftnder please leave at^tlils office or with F. M. Dice and be rewur«lei. 10-1:5
YOU WANT
IDEAL EWSPA RI
OF COURSE.
Then buy the Cincinnati Coiiiiner cla Gazette
OF NFXT
sxjisrrxA.'Y",
And every day of tho week. It contains all the news of the world. Tho
Sunday Commercial Gtzellc
Is full of news and has in connection a
MAGAZINE DEPARTMENT,
Replete with short stories, poems and special articles ot great interest.
Shade Trees.
I am prepared to furnish shade trees and all kinds of forest trees to transplant this Fall. Leave orders at J. S. Kellej-'s shoe store or at my residence, 103 east Murket Street.
John R. Douglass.
Harvest Excursion.
The Viindalia lino will run one more harvest excursion on Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1801, and will sell from all points on its line to Atlanta, Oa., Greensboro, (ioii'Bboro and Raleigh, N. C., round trip tickets at one first class limited one wny rate, good for thirty days to return. Don't miss this opportnnity
BS
it is the
last excursion of this kind this year. For full information inijuiro of any ticket agent of Vandalin line.
radePalace, Crawfordsville
Our house and stock of goods are of such large proportions wc dare not attempt to enumerate ot describe.
We'll just say to our many friends and customers that we have the most complete stock of J)ry Goods, Dress Goods, Jfosicry,Glorcs, Clottks, Furs, Carpets, and the Finest Millinery Stock ever shown by any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any house in the State. It will pav any ot-.e to vist mv store and seethe goods and le.irn prces
W MfClURE.
TRADE3 PALACES
-ON-
Wednesday, October 14.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE,
nesday, Oct.,
It will be to your interest to call if you want a New Cloak
127 and 129 East Main Street.
Our agent will be at my store on that day and
gladly show vou tlu
New Styles of Cloaks and Wrap
EVERYBODY
CORDIALLY INVITE
-YOU CAN FIND-
Michigan Peaches, Michigan Pears, Nevv\o Grapes, Cape Cod Cranberries,
Sweet Potatoes, Cooking and hating Apples, Bananas, Lemons and
FANCY CELERY.
BESIDES A FULL LINE OF
Staple and Fancy
ENSMINGER'S,AT
103 EAST BAIN STREET, SOOTH OF COURT
Our Fall
14
J--rsc)
Groceries
Goods
Are Sure to
S IT
A
You. Call
and
examine 'hem-
Column & Murphy