Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1891 — Page 4
PV
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Now Is the Time
Tokoop'yuiirryosopen
H\
for ho nurjriiins
urn olToruitriu
Watches.
0
207 East Main Street
A SOCIAL SENSATION
At Mrs. Wilson's Millinery Emporium. Tlie ladies are completely carried invay with the exquisite and beautiful stock now opened to the trade. A view of the display will amply repay trip of many miles. The best and latast line of Millinory ever in Crawfordsville can be seen.
127 S. Washington St.
(IrtTU?"'
it00^ Ji •*1 rfc W SHOE.
Are they worth looking at? Well, that's just what they are. You don't even need to know what a good shoe is. to promptly recognize the value of our goods. They may not be a joy forever, but they're an unmistakable thing of beauty 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's as genuine nn 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.
T. S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street.
Everybody Is Goingto Burn
Natural Gas.
In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold weather leave your order now with
Lyle.Reynolds&Griest,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
Joe Fossee
tiow sole proprietor oj the Barber Shop formerly owned by A'eilest
cfr
Fossee.
Only expert barbers employed. Bath tubs in connection with the shop.
Joe Fossee.
PLENTY OF MONEY
To Ioan at 0 or 7 jmr -cont. according to the security olTerod.
VACANT LOTS
improved proyerty torsulo in any part of tho city.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
FurnlHhcHl on abort notice from the most complete not of abHtruot* l)ookB loMont-
Komery couuty.
ALBERT C.JENNISON
Umn. Insurance and Uiuil testate AKOIII Ac l'loncer Abstractor.
PIONEER ABSTRACTER,
Over 121 K. Main St., CriiwfordHviUe. Indiana
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1891.
OHIPS._
-Frank Si'ott is painting
the mail
boxes a beautiful red. —Two more wires have been run into the Postal telegraph oflice. —The hub and spoke factory will start up again about Nov. 1. .—The west bound noon train on the
Big 4 was 25 minutes late .o-dny. —The circuit corut will close this week the sessions of the September term. —There will be a called meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star this even
ing for work. --Tl\o uew feed store of Marsh AWard, 220 east Main street, is le'mg liberally patronized. —Don't forget the St. John's dime coffee party this afternoon and evening at the home of He v. A. K. (i lover. lecture will be delivered this evening at the Christian church upon the Christian Endeavor Movement. -Not another cent has been paid on the 82S duo for boarding the temperance lecturer, Dr. Tracer and his people. —Word has leen received that a brother of Henry Faeglercommitted suicide last night, at his home near Waterloo. -Everybody went quail hunting this afternoon and there will be plenty of line fat birds in market by Saturday evening.
The ease of L. J. Coppage, as administer vs. Chas. H. Marshall, in the appellate court, has been dismissed by appellant. •Three theatrical troupes passed through this city to-day and one transferred at the Junction from the Monon to the Big 4.
Jere Long, charged with attempted rape, was released from the jail this morning, his mother going upon his bond for S200. —The infant child of Eva Esther Vail died last night at the ]oor farm, and was buried to-day. It had been sick for some days. —A number of young gentlemen of this city are taking steps to form a club whose object shall be to forward socia bility and amusement. —T. E. Albright, the baker, is sporting a new team of match blacks. The horses are beauties and are a good advertisement to lus business.
The three Italians who came here last Tuesday to work on the gas mains, have departed for other fields of labor. Two went to Pittsboro, O.. and one to Chicago. —The wedding ofCharley Wliittington and Miss Julia Seaman is announced to occur next Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, six miles south of the city.
G. R. Grimes will have a public sale at his residence, three miles south of this city on the Vandalia railroad, on Monday, Nov. 2, of horses, cows, farming implements, corn in field, etc. —"Good job and book compositors desiring work in large cities, will please address with reference as to ability and character, "The United Typothet.-e of America," box 695, Cincinnati, O."—The six-year-old son of Newt Ynuscoyoc, of near WhiteBville, while playing in the house run a needle in his big toe and as yet the doctor has not been able to remove it because it cannot be located. li/V —Mike Brooks was drunk and disorderly this morning. He went storming up into the Joel block and proceeded to cut up some monkey-shines which struck him as peculiarly crmic but which so worried the good people seeing him that they had him jailed by the police. —.Toe Neildo, the South Bender, who recently gained some notoriety in local sporting circles by offering to back Tom
Kinnard against Ed Corey for a finished fight, will probably sojourn with Warden French for few years. In a saloon fight Sunday afternoon Neddo cut Chas. Week's throat and tlio latter is seriously injured.—Mkhujmit'ity Xr.iiv.
Accident on the Natural Gas Pipe Line. Tho men distributing pipe near Tliorntown for tho natural gas pipe line have been very unfortunate, several having met with accidents. Jay White has had a finger mashed, Mr. Jacoby his hand crushed, Wm. Kigging, his leg broken and Mark C. Moore, tho con tractor, had a foot and ankle crushed. The people of Tliorntown thiuk that if these accidents continue, tho major ot them will soon be on a ponsion list.
The Chautauqua Literary Circle. The Chautauqua Literary Society Circlo will be reorganized hero at once and the work carried on through this winter. Those wishing to become members and all old Chautauquaus will meet to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in tho Y. M. C. A. parlors lo take steps toward tho organizing of tho club.
Hallowe'en.
Hallowe'en occurs two weeks from Saturday night nnd everything indicates that it will bo celebrated hero as never liefore. A large number of sets will keep open houce and an evoning maddening gaiety bo passed. Tho merchants have already began to receivo masks and other goods incident to tho occasion.
~Stop at Con Cunningham's for your Sunday suits. He will give you tho best.
The Case Reversed
The State apellate court has reversed the case of Union civil township vs. Alonr.o Berryman. It was hold that a towdship is not liable to an adjoining land-owner, through whoso land a highway runs and along which it so negligently constructs a ditch that water stands, causing sickness to himself and family and injuring his adjacent lands, [n such an instance the road supervisor is not the servant or agent ot the township in the performance of its ministerial duty as a eoqwration, so as to render it liable. The ct'.se is known here as the '•microbe case,"' Berryman claiming to have suffered loss through tho ravages of the microbes on his family's health. Crane and Anderson appeared for the township and the case provoked much mirth when tried.
COLLEGE NOTES-
A couple of Juniors put in tho morning playing marbles. Several students will accompany the team to-morrow. Kound trip is S2.90.
Instructions to the Eleven in signals were given last night in the Caliopean hall by Capt. Eriekson.
Tho "Freshies" are intending to wear neckties all alike, made :f their class
colors—green and yellow. Prof. Milford's excellent list of '"en greatest novelo" is to furnish material for the Sophomore's term essay.
The foot ball committee of the Soph-
more class elected Wood as mauager today. The captain will be chosen Monday.
It is reported by one who has been almost a daily observer that since Sept. 24 violets of the sweet white variety have been in bloom in the campus.
The foot ball team goes to Bloomington to-morrow afternoon. The boys are in good training and fine spirits, and go with the intention of giving I. 0. a black eye.
In the foot ball game of yesterday afternoon Gentry received several bruises on his side and face. In his efforts to fall oil the ball ho fell over it and "lit on my head," ho says. He made a good score though (of hurts.)
On yesterday afternoon the Natural History Society hold a meeting at the laboratory and it was presided over by Prof. Thomas. Officers were chosen as follows: President, Eugene Fry Vice President, Vannice Secretary, Rhoads nnd Treasurer, Demaree. Committees were appointed on membership and meetings, The next Bession will bo held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
PERSONALS.
—Eph Griffith was in ltomney to-day. —Charley Goltra went to Chicago last night. —V. Q. Irwin went to Salem this afternoon. —ltov. A. G. Yount, of Battle Ground, is in the city.
--Fred H. Sheetz has been in Cincinnati this week. —Dr. J. N. Taylor went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Ben T. 1'is tine is visiting Mrs. Will Frazier at Warsaw. —J. H. Jackson snd wife went to Tndianapolis this morning. —Sam Kobinson went to Covington this morning to buy mules. —Jake Joel and family returned this morning from Buffalo, N. Y.'k —Negotiations aro pending whereby
Demas Gilbert will sell his bakery business to a man from Virginia. —Messrs. Taylor, Alexander and Bennett, of New Richmond, visited the P. O. S. of A. camp Tuesday night. —Rep. R. S. Inglis and wife received callers this afternoon and evoning, and to-morrow afternoon. They extend a cordial invitation to all who may desire to call at their home on East Wabash Ave, opposite theWillson school building.
A'A'ir MAKliKT.
Mrs
James Gillilnnd is very poorly Willis Lewis is ro-roofing his mother's house.
Will White, of Lebanon, was here Monday. Armentrout ft. Childers aro repairing their stock pons.
Frank Bozenburg and wifo have agreed to disagree. Carpenters have begun work on Dr, Beatty's new house.
A boy named Jones was badly hurt in the tile factory last week. Harry, son of Charley Canady, is very low and not expected to live.
Mr. Dooloy, of Crawfordsville, was visiting Mrs. Hufmire tho first of the week.
Joe Clark moved to Camden Tuesday where ho expects to work in tho Finch saw mill.
Samuel Fisher made a trip to Greon ville, Ohio, in bohnlf of tho Horse Thief Detective Association this week.
Diphtheria is causing much tineasi ness in the schools in nnd around Now Market, although no cases have been reported as yet.
LAV LA Sit.
Mr. William Hans, jr., of Lebanon, was visiting at Henry Haas' last weok. Ten persons went to Lobanon last Thursday. They all report an elognnl timo.
Tho Midland has got uHy again. It run over a horse belonging to Mr. sler and_cul off both tho hind legs. Tho horse had to bo killed. Tho nccidont happened about two miles west of this place.
Aunt Margaret Johnson died last Monday night at 8 o'clock, aged 8G years. She was an old piomer loved and re«]ccled by all who knew her. She lived a Christian life for many years. Interment at tho Christian church' near 'lie old homo place.
A MODEL BOY.
Poor Little Fellow. Tlicy AlmnH worried lllm to DontH. [Copyrighted by Lee & Shepard, Boston, and published by special arrnntftiineut with them.]
The man across the way recently rented the tipper part of his house to a family from an ontsido district. Tho head of the family came to securo the rent. He was a tall, bony man, with ft sunburned face and light, tawny chin whiskers. Ho looked very much like a CVOES between a farmer nnd a planing mill. He explained: "What I want is peaceful naberhood and tho comforts of a home I get myself. There's the ole woman, my wife and our boy. James is but seven years old. He ain't strong, bein given more to study than to work but he's got a head on him, I can tell you. But I want a peaceful naberhood, and you took like the man that kin just supply tho demand. We'll be around on time."
They moved in two weeks ago. On the closo of the third day the boy James ad succeeded in flooding the first floor by leaving a pipe running on tho second, and had pulled off all tho tomatoes to throw against the barn. The man across tho way mildly intimated to his uew tenant what James had done. "He didn't eat any of them grecu tcrmatys, did lie?'' inquired tho parent. "I don't suppose he did," was the reply of the landlord, who was evidently trying to see Hie relevance of tho query.
And he didn't get his feet wet, I hope?" was the next question. "I believe not," was the feeble reply. "Well," said the grateful father, "let us be thankful that it is no worse. James must be more keerful. A single green termaty or a pair of wet socks might waft his littlo soul into eternity before you'd know. I'll reason with James at once. I thank you, sir, for yonr interest in James." And he went into the house while the man across the way sat hastily down on the stoop and smote his forehead.
Before he had entirely recovered from this affair James again becamo conspicuous. This time ho stuck a lath through the glass of the front door.
The man across the way met the parent at the gate that evening. He mentioned James' exploit. "What, with his hand did he do it?" gasped the agitated father. "Oh, no, no! Not the littlo hand which I have held so often in mine. Not the littlo hand which has pulled these whiskers so many times in babyhood. Oh! say it was not with his hand he broke it."
The man across the way explained that it was done with a lath. Heaven be praised!" ejaculated the grateful father. "Poor James! He ain't strong an weak folks are always unfortunit, mostly. But I'm glad ho didn't hurt himself. He ain't a strong boy, but I'm in hopes with quiet and pleasant surroundings he'll improve. This is just tho naberhood for James. It's peaceful, and I like peace so doe3 James an the ole woman." And he passed in to his tea, leaving tho man across the way with a stony stare in his eyes.
The next day James turned on the hose, and before he was discovered had prostrated twenty-five plants, broken down a hanging basket, torn up the flower bed and nearly blinded the little girl from the next house, who was peer ing through the fence at the performance.
The man across tho way came homo to tea and saw the ruin which had been effected, and he was nearly beside himself with rage. There was a look of determination on his face when ho encountered, an hour later, the peaceable tenant coming up the yard.
I tell yon, sir," he began, "this last freak of your boy is altogether too much," pointing to the devastation. "Why, how did James do that?" inquired the father.
He turned on the hose," explained tho man across the way between his clinched teeth.
The face of the tenant blossomed into a genial smile. "Why, what an observing littlo fellow he is!" said he. "I was saying this noon to the ole woman that your plants ought to be watered or they'd all dry up, an he must have heard me an gone an done it himself. That's just like James. He's so thoughtful for one so young!"
The man across tho way grew black enough in the faco to strangle. I tell you, sir, I won't stand this again," he declared in a voico quivering with passion. "What that boy wants is a skinning from head to foot, and if he had the right kind of a father he'd get it before he was an hour older."
It was painful to seo the expression of grief and astonishment which settled upon the face of the new tenant. "What!" he gasped, "skin James, littlo James, the sunshine of our home—i poor little weakling, whose only fault is trying to do too much? And you, a man forty years old an weighing a hundred an sixty pounds, I dare say, get mad. with a little boy like James? Look here," yon!" ho suddenly blurted, stretching his Btature to tho utmost, "I come here for peace and I'll have peace, you bet! If you're opposed to peace, why didn't you say so when I got the house of you? Wasn't I frank an open an above board with you? Didn't I tell you on the start that I wanted a peaceful naberhood? Why didn't you deal as honestlike with me, and own up that you was of a quarrelsome nature? Why didn't you do that, I want to know? I don't want to have any words with you, an I ain't a-going to liavo. I atn a peaceful citizen. I've lived with twenty-five different families, an I never had any trouble. I'm for peace every time, an I'll havo peace where I live or I'll git at once—you can just bet your money on that. If you can't keep your temper down we'll git, for I won't have James worried for all the houses between here and the perfumed plains of Araby. Gosh all hemlock! what's lifo without loace?"
Yesterday we observed the second floor furniture loading on a wagon, by which wo conclude tho man across tho way is not able to keep his temper
The
Ddown.<p></p>'PRIGE'S
J. M. BAILEY.
Used In Millions of Homrs-^40 Yeats the Standard,
CLOAKSI
Ladies who were unable to cali
on the "Special Sale Day" are
invited to call and inspect
Our Line of Cloaks.
OFFIE1..
Corn cutting is about over. The wheat is looking line. Tho Sunday school is in full blast. David Myers and family spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Jim Weir nnd Dick Steele are cutting wood for Galey it Canine. Tho families of Jos. Douglas and Geo. Conard spent Sunday at tho Shades.
Peter Jameson nnd wife, of Illinois, aro visiting friends in this vicinitv. Miss Cintha Harrison has returned from Cumberland, where she has been visiting friends and relatives.
Cinderalla, Lulu nnd Belvia Miller aro going to join their mother at Knightstown at tho Soldiers' Orphans Homo. A supper was given to the school children nnd tenchor by Mr. and Mrs. Rntan in honor of tho children which leave to-day.
lTarvcMt llxcurmon.
The Vandalia lino will run ono more harvest excursion on Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1891, and will sell from all points on its lino to Atlanta, Ga., Greensboro, Goldsboro nnd Haloigli, N. C., round trip tickets nt ono first class limited ono way rate, good for thirty days to return. Don't misB this opportunity as it is the last excursion of this kind this year. For full information inquire of any ticket agent of Yandalia line.
Elegant lino of Fnll and Winter dress goods just received at BischofH.
TradePalace, Crawfordsville
Our house and stock of goods are of such large proportions we 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 Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery,Gloves Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, and the Finest Millinery Stock
any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any bouse in the Slate. It »\v 11 pay any une to vist my store and see the goods and learn prices
TtADE0 PALACES
Great Cloak Sale Will Continue at the
Low Prices all This Week.
Fall and Winter Gouds are being received daily an
you .will never regret coming and seeing what
we have to offer you, at living prices be
fore buying elsewhere,
127 and 129 East Main Street.
O N
ever
I received 100 Baskets ol
Bargain
shown by
New Line of DRESS GOOD,
Pi ices that cannot be
New York Concord Grape
103 EAST MAIN STREET, SOOTH OF COURT
Our Fall
Special
in all the Latest Noveltes at
du-
plicated elsewhere.
CENTS
To-dny nnd will close them out'
30 Cents Each.
ENSMINGER'S
Goods
Are Sure to
SUIT
ii
You. Call and examine 'licni.
Col man