Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1891 — Page 4

Now Is the Time

ToUoopyourcye^opeu for tlie Haryains

inn otTor.njrhi

Watches.

0

207 Street

ASOCIAL SENSATION

At Mrs. Wilson's Millinery Emporium. The Indies are completely .• irruil away with the exquisite and bountiful stock now opened to the trade. A view of the display will nmply repay a trip of many miles. The best and Iittust line of Millinorv ever in Crawfordsville can be

127 S. Washington St.

JUczr

XWrw

a1-

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 otir goods. They may not be a joy forever, but they're an unmistakable thing of Iteauty 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 an artiele from heel to toe as ever left the hands of a scrupulous manufacturer and every jeiinv you invest in it will lie a well invested.

T. S. KELLEY

124 East Main Street.

Joe Fossee

Ji no-.i• sc/r proprietor oj the Jhirber ShopJ'ormerly tr.vucd by A'ei/est cl!" /'osscc. Only expert barbers employed. Inith tubs in eonucetion -cit/i the shop.

Joe Fossee.

PLENTY OF MONEY

To Loan im» or jkmcolit., according to the focuritv otlorcM.

VACANT LOTS

Or !m|ir(iUMl proyor* ty lor sale li« any part

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

FurnblxM on short notleo Iron: tlio most eotnplrlo set of lib- -. etr.ioth tKX)ks InMuiit-

Komery county.

ALBERT C. JENNISON

!oun. Insurance anl Kt»ul IvUate A penl A: IMonecr Abstracter.

PIONEER ABSTRACTER,

•Over 1:21 K. Main St., CrawfonlNVtlJc. Indiana.

i«OTi

Are you particular about tho matter of a jjerfect fit If you aro not, you certainly ought to be. There is only one sort of fit about suits that doscn't sit easily—it is fit for nothing. If it cramps you in one place and hangs too loosely in another, it should share the fate of every other nuisance—it ought to be abated. You cannot bo too fastidious for us. The more particular you nre the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to everything that contributes to a faultless clothing outfit. Even chronic critics cannot criticise our clothing.

J. A. Joel,

The One Price Clothier-

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1891.

FOUR KILLED.

Burliugtou PasSeager Tram Accident Hear Monmouth, 111. pecltil to the Jouriml.

Cuk'aoo, 111., Oot. 111. The reported accident, on the liuriiiigton road near Monmouth, 111., has been ollieially confirmed. I'iisseng train No. jumped the traek last evening aud four passengers were killed outright and many others injured. The dead passengers are: Mrs. Allen, of Lamont, 111., F. Johnson, of Avon. 111., Geo. Courtney, of Galesburg and A. Emery, of Gidesburg. There are eighteen seriously injured, most of them fatally.

Reunion of the Eleventh Indiana. The Eleventh Indiana Hogiment held its annual reunion at Indianapolis yesterday, in commemoration of the battle of Ceilar Creek which was fought on Out 10, 18(1. After dinner was erved in Tomlinson Hall, piesided over by Capt. Smith King, the officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: President, Wm. llubbard, Anderson Vice-President, J. A. Bryan,Terre Haute, Secretary, W. J. Ivereheval, Indianapolis Treasurer, James R. Ross, Indianapolis: Chaplain. E. K. Vest, New A1 bany. A resolution was passed and telegraphed to President .Harrison, recommending Gen. Dan MeCanley to be

Commtssionerof Pension-1. At the camp tire in the evening there were over 3,000 persons present, and the time was pleasantly passed with songs and speech making. After prayer by Chaplain E R. Vest, an address of welcome was made by Mayor Sullivan. Will C. David recited a poem, entitled "Cedar Creek liich was written by Col. J. R. Black who commanded the picket line of the hteenth Indiana on the day of the battle. Gov. Hovey. who for a time commanded a division of which the

Eleventh formed a part, spoke briefly of the services of the regiment while under command. Gen. Lew Wallace spoke with 111uc-:: force on "The Eleventh and its oath—Remember Bnena Vista.'- Gen Dan MeCanley then addressed the semblage, and his remarks were ceived with great enthusiasm.

COLLEGE NOTES-

There will be a university extension meeting at the Propylalum in Indian polis next Saturoay evening. Prof. Smith and lr. Coulter are both dow for addresses.

THE L.U-WlJHY FIEND.

Tho college is beset by agents for rival laundries who make life a misery for the average student. The above is striking likeness of one of these fiends in the act of collecting a bill-

The Two Orphans.

Rev. Dr. Kimball, the agent for the New England Homo for Little Wanderers was in the. city to-day looking after a couple of the little waifs who proved unsatisfactory to those having them in charge. One was in tho possession of Asa l'ickerell and one in the possession of Mort Heckner. This latter one, a girl, proved so unsatisfactory that Mr. Heckner turned her over to Rev. G. W. Switzer. Mr. Switzerdidn't want her and hustled her back to Mr. Beckner where she remained until today. Mr. Kimball took both the little codgers up to Portland where lie h:iu an. cured homes for them.

MARRIAGE LICENSI

John 1!. Harris and Mary A- I-ove

—Eye, ear. nose and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, ltooni 2, Joel Block. Examination and consultation free.

Win. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver troublo." .Tohn Leslie, farmer and stockman of tho same place, says:"Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine made, made me feel like a new man." ,T. W. Gardner, hardware merchant samo town, says: "EloeUitters is just the thing for a man that is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies: he found new strength, good appetite and fell just likj he had a new lease on life." Only 50c a

•il Nye it- Co's. drug store.

bottle

Elegant lino of Fall and Winter dresn goods just received at Bisehof's.

Being a student I cannot seo all who desire apples for winter, so drop mo card at 418 Went Wabash avenue, and I will call with samples. ".TOIIN HOUK.

CAN'T SEE IT THAT WAY. A Sensational Suit filed to Set Aside the Will of the Late J. N. Goodbar.

Well, tho broad and goodly acres and the hard cash of the lato John N. Goodbar have gotten into tho courts and will bo gallantly contended for by eager heirs and wise attorneys. J. N. Goodbar was ono of the most substantial men in Montgomery county and left an estate Worth $130,000. In his will ho divided his property up among his brothers and sisters and his nieces and nephews. Some fared bet'.er than others and tho result is that a suit was filed this morning to set aside tho will. The plaintiffs aro the deceased's brother, Dickerson, and Ilia sister, Mrs. Simon Hostotter. Dickerson Goodbar fays that ho was left but $50 by the will and Mrs. Hostotter some old notes and a farm to which John Goodbar had no title. Ho merely held a mortgage on it and the heirs to whom ho bequeathed tho rest of the property could foreclose the mortgage and tlion leave her completely in tho hole. As soon as tho will had been admitted to pruoato tho defendants got their heads together and prepared for a conto t. Dickerson Goodbar is worth about $45,000 and the reason he was left $50 was because he had but'oue heir and John concluded that tho $15,000 would be enough for him. Dickerson couldn't see it that, way and enlisting his sister they employed N. P. H.

Proctor anil Ballard Ballard as attor noys and filed suit to set aside tho will. In the complaint some startling charges are made. The defendants boldly assor$ that whin J. N. Goodbar made his will he was of unsound mind and had been bamboozled into signing a made up will by some of tho plaintiffs. They claim that J. N. Goodbar, an old bache lor, was living with his nephew, DePew Hyton, and that DePew is tho man who, aided by his father, Dr. Hyton, worked John into signing fraudulent will while of unsound mind. Thoy say that

DePew Hyton and his father had Goodbar where they could do with him what they pleased and they pleased to have him make a will which favored .heir in tercets. Tho defendant",ibout 15 in num ber, indignantly deny tho charges and have employed Kennedy Kennedy and Crane it Anderson to defend the snit The ease will be a most interesting and sensational one and all exited to see fnr fly on both sides.

Wooden Wedding.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Camp, on west Market street, last even ing presented a charming and enlivened appearance. The rooms, beautifully decorated and lighted, wer« crowded with merry uests and everything be tokened a social event of no mean pre tensions. The occasion was in honor the fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. YanCamp and besides over a hundred guests from in the city they had with thein a number of relatives and friends from Indianapolis and Lebanon. They received a number of handsome presents appropriate to the elebration of a wooden wedding and entertained nil present most royally. A luncheon of magnificent proportions and exquisite taste was served and the guest united in doing it honor. The evening was passed rapidly and pleasmtly away and at a lato hour tho guests adjourned all wishing Mr. and Mrs.

VanCamp ninny happy returns of the dav.

Mite Sociable.

The Y. P. 9. C. E. of the Christian church will hold ono of their delightful monthly sociables at the residence of Miss Maud JBonnell, corner of Binford and Morgan streets, Thursday evening. Oct. 22. Something interesting will be awaiting all those who attend. All aro invited.

Crawfordsville Circuit.

The pastor being compelled to be absent Oct. 25, the pulpit will be filled by others. Rev. G. W. Stafford will preach at Wesley at 10 a. in. Rev. G. W. Switzer will preach at Gray's Chapel' at 3 p. m.

Stop at Cunningham's for underwear.

(imps.

-—Andy Treenail has been fired fron the Null House. —There will bo a called meeting of tho O. E. S. Thursday evening for work.

Ii l'urdno people will come down on a special train next Saturday, 2fi0 strong. I —The admission to the concert of the DePauw Concert Company jit the Y. M. C. A. hall will be only twenty-five cents. —The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Center church gave a very pleasant tea last evening at tho homo of Mrs. J. 1'. Walter.

—If a man looks particularly vigorous anil healthy thiB weather tho people say: "Ho breakfasts on McCaffrov's Morning Flour." llavo you used' it yot 'i

Con Cunningham for Sunday suits. ".

PERSONALS.

—N. P. II. Proctor is in Mace. —Col. John Gifford is in Colfax. —Tom Clark was in Darlington today. —J. S. Williams was in Lnfayetto to? day. —Miss Mary Campbell is in Indianapolis.

—M. E. Clodfelter is home from Joplin, Mo.

—Walter Maxwell is home on a short vacation.

—W. Casad went to Frankfort this morning. —T. C. Xoble and wife have returned to Cincinnati. —C. M. Da* idhuii went to Shelbv, Mich., to-day.

—G. F. Hughes went to Oreencastle this aftornoon. John narding and wife went to Covington to-day. •Aaron and Jonathan Nutt aro visiting in Covington.

-Davis Graves went to Indianapolis to-day for a visit.

-Dr. S. L. Ensminger has returned from Indianapolis.

—Mrs. Harry Crist .vent to Indianapolis this afternoon. -J. M. Bennett, of New Richmond, was the city last night. -Mrs. Mattie Dyer Britts is visiting her danghtor in Terre Haute. -Charles Wright is attending tli* Masonic meeting nt Indianapolis —Will Johnson returned from Bloomington, Monroe county, this aftornoon. -Gertrude Manhall and Florence Bennett spent the day in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Frank Butcher and five children went to Indianapolis this afternoon.

—Hon. E. V. Brookshiro and Judge Harney came up from Ladoga this morning. —Mrs. L. F. Hornnday gives a largo reception to-morrow evening in honor of Walter Pickett and wifo. —Miss Tnm Nay lor, of Darlington, is taking musical instructions under Mrs. A. B. Anderson, of this city. —Chas. M. Travis is slowly recovering from an attack of malarial fever from whifh he has been confined to the house for about two weeks. —Wesley Foster returned from the Kankakee to-day and reports William Vance aud Clay Schooler as having excellent luck in their fishing.

BILLIARD BALLS OF MILK.

Th« t.atost Xorelty of fld«u«o la a Sobstltiita for ftan*. Another substitute for bone, aellnlotd, eto., in some of the industrial arts has l»«en brought to public attontion, says the New York Bun, the substance ln this ease being milk, It* usafulnass being1 exhibited In the fonn oi combs, billiard balls, brush backs, knife handles and various other articles for which lyory, bone or celluloid ave^employnd. In accomplishing th!» casein, or the •olida in niilk, la, first reduced to a partially gelatinous condition by means of borax or ammonia and then mixed with a mineral salt dissolved ln aold or water, which liquid is subsequently evaporated.

Tho casein is placed in a suitable Teasel and the borax incorporated with it by heat, the proportions belay ten kilograms of' casein to three of borax, dissolved In six liters of water, and, on the casein becoming changed in appearance, the water drti-rti oil, and to the residue, while still of the conilatenor of melted gelatine, there 1» added ome kilogram of mineral salt held in solution of three liters of water. Alagost any of the salts of iron, lead, tin, zlao, eopper pr other minerals, aflnlvl* in aoid, may be used. On the mixture being efteoted the solid matter i# foun&MDar^ted from tl» greater portion oi

Solsture.

th« aoti fri

Svater, and is then drawn oil. Next the solid ipattor la aobjeete^ t* great pressure to &rl<r« rat all possible moisture, and then to evaporate under

eat heat to remove aajr nmataing Tho resulting product*, oaljed "lactltes," can be molded into fcny form, and by admixture of plgmeata or dyes may be of any doalred color.

PARALYSIS AND 8PEEOH.

•liifnlar 31I»teke« Mad* Tkw*

At-

fllotcd.

One of tho most noticeable results of b'slight attack of paralysis is the tendency to substitute the wrong word er even sentenoe fer that which intended, quite unoonsclously on tha part of the Speaker, who cannot" comprohead why be la not understood. To a patient who felt very much discouraged because he asked to have the window Shut wbea he meant to say: "Fetch mo some water," Dr. A who is a not«d specialist In -«noh troubles, says the New York Tribune, related the following Incident) "A prominent man ln Boston, who had a slight shook but who apparently oulte recovered, wished some nails an went into a hardware shop to purchase them. 'I want a dozon or so of archangels,' l}c said to the somewhat mystified clerk. 'We do not keep them, sir,' was the response. 'That is odd,' said Mr. B—, and he went Into another •hop and asked again for arohangels. Again the smiling olerk told him that tbov did not havo them. Quite vexed at his failure to procuro such tilings oa somo small nails, he trie" third tlmo with like result, and finally

gave it up ln despair. 'I nover saw anything like tho stupidity of these shopkeepers,' he declared to his wife at dinner. 'I went into three hardware shops after arohangels nnd could not get them.' 'After what!' exclaimed his wife and It was not until she had explained her nstoiikhmfnt that he realized what a mi.stako he had made."

GiPowde?

Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Yeats the Standard,

MUSIC HALL

Thursday, Oct, 22,

OHABHIKO

Hettie Bernard Chase,

Supported by a Flnu Company of DrnmiiMo ArtlBts, nnii tlie only tenmof Elk In tlio country. In her Latest, Heat mid Great Piny.

"Uncle's Darling"

A Komanoe of Alaskm by ClIAS. W.CHA&K.

'"True friend?, Uko Iry clinging to tlio wall, S'ruitl stdo by Bide, or both together fall."

3(ir»olal Sccnory for Throe Kutlro Acta! The Great 8!ilpwreok Seonol The Wonderful Ice Glacier Scone, with Grandly Illuminated Aurora iiorealls.

PRICES—Lower Floor, 50 B&lqony, 60 Gallery 35.

A MOTHER'S LOVE.

Who onn lovo like a mother? Cnn lmnirlnatlon boa»l of painting Its bound*? Or words express it with tlielr matchless skill, And (Imdo all Its faculties so dellcutoly find? 'Tin (i Kiieulty without peer. t'so Small's Vegetable Liver I'llls. Oct. 20

We will sell at

cents, worth

simple eathe

25

cents.

Everybody Is Going to Burn

NaturalGas.

In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold weather ie: ve ycur order now with

Lyle.Reynolds&Griest,

Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters, 301 North Green Street.

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, fosiery Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, And the Finest Millinery Stock ever shown hy any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any liouse in the Slate. It 11 pay any one to vist my store and see the goods and le lrn piius

D.F! MKME

TRADE* PALACES

O N

THIS WEEK

BISCHOF^'S

Will be Jammed, Crowded and Packed in their Cloak Department You will see.

300 NEW CLOAKS

Just received by Express will- be opened.

$8, $10, $12, $15

Will go farther this week in buying aCloak than any week this sc.'sou. We have got the styles that are taking quite smart. ot--h!-? will be the bargains in our

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

SPECIAL GOOD VALUES IN

Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, Hoods nnd Skirt Dc-

pai tments

98

=JTJaT FOR

25

3ft

I received 100 Baskets of

New York Concord

Bargain

CENTS

To-day and will des ihem oi.

30 Cents Each.

ENSM1NGERS,

103 EAST MAIN STREET, SOOTH OF COURT HOU

HOWDY DO!

Didn't we tell you some time ago that we were going to sell More Cloaks season than ever before. So we said and so we are doing. Doing an m^nse Cloak business. Every garment sold by us sevms to mak another sale forus.iustas expected, for we have an object in view—that is Saving You Money on Every Cloak

JFTJIX.:

cents, MOUSQUETAVIS KID GLOVES, Foster Pattern,.worth $5

and colors, the balance of the week. Ladies, take advantage and c.ill early for Inst 1 |j,s Two casei of Ladies Ribbed Vx:.'ts, at

cents, woith

Bedford Cord Dress Goods, Camiles Hair Dress Goods in fact

that is new can ba found at low prices this week. Line of G&nton Flannels, as we see them at 5c, 7c, 8c, and

40

DRESS GOODS! .DRESS

200 pairs, factory made, all-wool Blankets at special low prieot this wee* it as crowds show at all counters. ..

mnm

mm?®

cents. All wool hose foi •l(ie

Our Fall Goods

Are Sure to

"S IT

You. Call and examine'hem.

Colmaii & Murphy

GOODS

every style of D'ess

lOe.