Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 October 1891 — Page 3

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'A_^

Richard III J?"* "wry VIII Noldiern

Rleoiottos,

tC "ui"w

Police,

'Queen,

^ueoi

11 or

-Ninht,

A Woman may seW, and a Woman may spin, And a Woman may Work' ail day, BiitLv/hl comes into her louse

Then v^anisn all troubles aWay.

iitac I«»P° MADE

liii

A Grand Cut Sale

—voit ox

ioei\.

orii-

Decorated Sets of Dishes.

LATENT APPLIED FO*.

ORO88-8EOTION OF TOE OF

LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED 6HOE.

All Kinds of Ground Feed at Under the Skin Prices.

.• i- -. F.

K.i'rylliiii},' i:i t!ie Qtieensware Lino at Greatly re-luced prie-t s. Remember this cut, lasts for one week only.

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store-

loniui

I AnirO| They will keep your LriLHLOi feetdryand warm. ED VAN CAMP & CO.

18 Carat Cigar

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

CORN DODGER

We are now Grinding New Corn.

Our Roller Process New Meal is the finest ever olTered in th city. Remember it is the Star Biand. Ask your grocer for it.

New Buckwheat Flour. We can furnish all kinds of Feed and Flour at Lowest Market Price.

Now Com 85c per bushel I Hav 30c per bnlo. Outs 35c Mill Fowl 75c ewt.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

Commenoing Mondav. SEPTEMBER 28,

Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal lor

IS Oents aWeek. Call and leave you subscription.

PERSONS WHO PREFER

Kome Made Bread

Bak by Bik'-.rs

81IOU1.I) TUT

A I S

G-H._A_lSriD CARNIVAL.

Siliiiilnv Hve, Oct. 31, 1SVI1. Leave ciders for your cost.unics at llie I'ulton Market. Also a complete line of I'alse I'1.ices. He name a few of the many costumes.

Devils, Dudes, Princess, Indian Squaws, Cow Boys

Turks, Hull Fnthts,

Monko.vs, Queen Elizabeth, Scotch Ciirl Gypsy Clowns,

Priests, ii. Mexicans, Uncle Sam.

.V -V

Spanish Lady, Count of Monte Ci'i!-to.

Daily

Robinson & Wallace.

Jouri™l.|Victor

FRIDAY, OCT. '23, 1891.

Tub Daily

.Jouunai,

is for

hhIo

No Burglar Yet.

As yet no trace has boon obtained of the burglar who was warmly received by John I'otts Wednesday evening, lie was evidently a stranger in tiie city and after his experience with Mr. I'otts lost no time in slinking the dust off his bare feot and seeking other pastures fresh nnd green, llis clothes are all that remain to bear witness of his visit except a couplo or 12 calibie balls which Mr. Potts dug out of his front porch.

The Problems of the Present Oentury. No man has been more prominent and picturesfpio in recent public life than Hon. John ,J. Tngalls, the brilliant exSenator from Kansas, and since he is "out of politics" and lias entered the lecture field, he is in the greatest possible demand, so great indeed, that his services command a higher sum than those of any other man on the rostrum, and wherever he speaks, he is listened to by immense audiences. The Indianap ilis l'ress Club has arranged for his appearance in that city, on the evening of November 2d, when ho will deliver his famous lecture on "The Problems of tho Present Century." Arrangements are now under way to secure reduced rates on all the railroads, for those who desire to go to Indianapolis to hear Mr. Ingalla. This will bo his only public appearance in Indiana.

A Brilliant Deception,

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. llornnday last evening tendered a reception in honor of Walter Pickett and wife, at their home on oast Wabash avenue. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion and the orchestra in attendance furnished delightful music throughout the evoning's entertainment. Considerably over one hundred guests were present arid it was a full dress affair, tiie brilliant costumes fluttering about the handsomely furnished rooms, presenting a most charming spectacle enhanced by the lively conversation and the sweet strains of the music. Refreshments of a most choice and delicious quality were served in tho beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Pickett, which stands adjoining to the Hornaday mansion. The guests all came at early and retired at a roasonable hour after an evening most delightfully spent. The reception was one of the nost brilliant affairs this season and rejects groat credit upon the entertainers.

More About Oompany I.

In tho item published jn Wednesday concerning tliodisbandment of Company I there appears to have been several misstatements. Tlio notice to tho Governor that tho company had disbanded was not sont until yesterday, and con sequently thero had come back no

OTder

to send in the uniforms nt once. There is not a member who has howled as yet, and they were not "docked SC. 50" for tho new suits when they left Ft. Wayne. Each man of the company is allowed $3.50 for clothing, and when a new suit is obtnincd this sura is not paid, as this is tho price paid for tho making of a suit, tho Slate furnishing the goods free of cost. Every member when ho left Ft. Wayne, received his full quota of pay, without any reference to tho now suit. Tho above is the statement of tho First Lieutenant who now has Company I under his chaperonage. THE JOURNAL obtained its former information from a member of the company who gave it as tho gospel truth and was exceedingly soro at having to surrender his "soldier clothes."

ETe Will Play Virgimus.

Robert Downing, tho handsome nnd popular young American tragedian will bo seen at Music Hall on next Thursday ovening in his wonderful representation of "Virginias" in Sheridan Knowles' grand tragedy of that title. Eugenie Blair, tho well known and talented leading lady of the company will appear in her favorite part of "Virginia." Probably there is no moro prominent young actor beforo the American public to-day than Robert Downing. Fortunately for himself ho has established a sure footing in that legitimate school of acting where" a reputation, once obtained lives in tho history of tho stago after tho actor has passed beyond tho bourne of tho living. Nature has admirably fitted him for tho presentation of characters cast in tho heroic mould, and tho actor has judiciously supplemented tho work of nature with some adm'rnble art. Ho possesses the physique of a gladiator and tho soul of an artist. Tlioro aro few upon the American stage who can portray more delicately the feelings. A voice that, might have served for tho stentors in tho days of oUl, has, iu tho milder wt rds of character a musical sweetness, rich, melodious, vibrant, that delights tho ear. Ho has tho faculty to burst into passion and tho ability to control his action. In a word he is an artist—ono upon whom in the noar future tho dramatic inantlo of greatness will fall.

on the road, with choice selections, Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity to hear tho wonder of the world. Special attention given to priato entertainments. For particulars call on Chas. T. (it'YTON,

AN EDITOR'S OUTING.

L. Rieketts, of tho Delphi Journal, Traveljng Through the Northwest as a Mesmerist,

John Bell, who left the city three weeks ago to travel with a "California mesmerist," (a California mesmerist ing presumably as superior to othor mesmerists as a California poach is to other peaches) sends back to a friend this city a copy of tho Fairfield, Iowa, Journal of Monday last. It contains a long account of Prof. Victor's wondrous power. On the front page of tho Jt

ll tl

Drs. Worthington and Campbell pricked tho ears and nose of the subject and lifting tlio eyelids rubbed thoir fingers over tho eyo balls and thero was

110

sign of feeling. Victor then produced a needle and thread i.ud taking a deep suturo in the cheek pushed the needle through. Dr. Worthington then took tho neodlo and pushing it on pulled the thread through after it, and there was not a flinch on the part of tho subject. And what was more remarkable, no evidence of blood followed tho removal of tho needle. The little audience was amazed at the boldness of this experiment and stood in wonder when it was successfully completed. Victor then snappod his fingers and Bell awoke Ho had not the slightest knowledge of what had taken place and smilingly iid he felt as if ho had just awakened from a refreshing sleep. "Do you know or any way by which a man's pnlso can be controlled, save by drugs y" Victor asked Drs. Worthiugt. and Campbell.

Both physicians acknowJeded they did not, when Victor told them if they would take tho pulse of young Boll he would show them it could be done by hypnotism. Tho physicians examined the pulse and statod that it was 38 Victor then told them ho would, raise it and throwing Bell into a gentle sleep ho kept telling him ho was getting hot, then ho told tho physicians to take his pulse. They did so and reported at the end of a short time that it had arisen to 117. All present agreed that this was an amazing performance. Victor then threw tho subject into a stato of catalepsy, his body being as rigid as death itself. In this condition Victor had Boll placed with his neck on the sharp back of one chair and his feet on another chair, and while thus suspended ho deliberately jumped upon tho fellow's stomach and stood ercct. After restoring tho subject to his natural state, Victor said: 'Til now go down stairs and hypnotize him from that point. He will drop to sleep in a minute and will bo in a perfect stato of anaesthesia." Mr. Victor then left tho room and true enough in a fow seconds Bell fell over asleep and tofts applied failed to show any evidence of feeling whatever. While under this peculiar influenco Victor told tho subject that his nose was two feot long, and the expression of amazement on tho young man's faco was a study. Then Victor told Bell tho long nose bad boon transferred to Editor McElroy,and Boll nearly died with laughter. Victor then told Bell his father was dead, and in a few seconds the poor fellow was crying as if his heart would break.

"Uncle's Darling."

Uncle's Darling was at Music Hall last evening in tho bloom of her youth and beauty. Tho audience was not very largo but was quito enthusiastic and tho elks, tho dogs and the grizzly boar wore all handsomely oncoro.l. Uncle's Darling has hold down tho histrionic boards of Music Hall beforo nnd she probably appeared to bettor advantage last ovening than at any previous time. Hottie is all right but her support is rather mediocre nnd the play banks on fur overcoats, animals, and scenic effects rather than clever acting to niako it success.

To lHxprA. Colas

Headaches and Fevers, to clcanr3e the system effectually, yet gently, whsn costivo or biilious, or when the blood is im-

Spcetal to (ho JAIIUCS. Edison's phonograph or talking machine is now on exhibition at tho Robbin's lloiiBe. One of tho finest machines I puro or sluggish, to permanently cure Pain Balm is ono

For a

Operator.

l'ills.

disordered liver try Beecham's

appears a large picture of Prof. R. L. Victor which looms up among the advertisements of patent pi'ls and field fertilizers like a red flannel shirt at one of Ward McAllister's balls. The professor's gonial mug is a familiar one in Crawfordsvillo and is none other than that of Victor L. Rieketts, the partner of (ins Landis of the Delphi Journal. Rieketts has merely transposed his name and is having a picnic with tho natives of the temperance Slate. Ho has been a mesmerist for several years and when Flint was here he camo over and took private 'essons from that groat unwashed. He also met John Bell and recognized in him a subject of 110 mean merit. It will be a rich joke when the affair leaks out and Rieketts will not hear the last of it for many a day.

The Fairfield Journal thus describes some of the mighty feats which seem a rangely familiar to Crawfordsvillo people: "Prof. Victor has traveling with him a young man named Bell, whom ho terms his "test subject." After talking a minute or so Prof. Victor passeu his hands over Bell's face, and tho young man to all appearances fell into a gentle sleep. "Ho is absolutely devoid of feeling, gentlemen," said tho mesmerist, "and you can apply any test you desire.

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredieiUs are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimcd for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. bertbv express on rceeiptof price $1.60 per

BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta,

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Soid by ve & Co.

0HIPS.

—The frost last night was tho heaviest this season. —New corn is coming in rapidly and is of an excellent quality. —Walter Maxwell has had his salary raised as postal railway clerk.

Monday, Nov. ii, is the last day to pay tho last installment of county taxes. —W. J. Fisher has been cured of a case of bronchitis by the use of tho Henry treatment. —Everybody wont quail hunting today and the market will probably be glutted to-morrow. —It has been decided to extend tho Lafavotto sower 400 feet instead of 100 as at first proposed by tho council. —The Natural Gas Compauy will run two lines of pipe on Main and Market streets, one a high and one a low pres sure pipe. —Mrs. Sam Johnson was 35 years old to-day and celebrated the occasion by presenting her husband with a fine girl baby.

Messrs. Maxwoll, McFadden, Had ley, Adams, White, Lambert and others of Rockville, will attend tlio foot ball game here to-morrow. —Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Shawnee Mound last evening and united in marriage Chas. A. McCorklo and Miss Fraukie Bittle, two of the most estimable young people on the prairie. —Tho approaches to tho College street bridge are being built and the residents of that neighborhood nro beginning to hope that tho day will come when the bridge itself will bo a reality. —The Uncle's Darling combination went to Frankfort this morning. The loading of the wild beasts at tho train caused groat amusement as tho work was performed by tho showmen in a most bungling manner. —John C. Frampton, the man who got ahead of Swank & Clark on a suit of clothes, still takes his daily pie through tho iron bars at tho jail. His wife has written him from Columbnr, Ohio, that owing to tho illness of thoir child it is impossible for her to como. —Misslddings, tho professional nurse who has boen in attendance on J. J. Insley, returned to Indianapolis to-day. Mr. Insley is rapidly gaining strength, and in a fow days will be removed to the homo of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Osborne, with whom ho will in future reside. -Tho editor of tho 'tScientifie American suggests tho following remedy for diphtheria, and espressos the wish that it might have a sufiicieut trial to prove its usefulness. It is simply that raw onions be placed in a bandago and boaten into a pulp the cloths containing onions, juico and all should then bo bound about tho throat and well over the ears. Renewals may bo rnado as often as tho mass becomes dry. In most cases noticed tho result was almost magical, deadly pain yielding in a short time to sleepy comfort.

Go to Con Cunningham for overcoats. —This weather's breakfasts aro mado what they should bo by using McCaffrey's Morning Flour. Ask your grocer for it.

—If you are in need of a now dress or cloak, don't forgot that Louis Bischofs is the cheapest plnco to go and buy, for ho has tho largest stock to select from.

Mr. C. B. Jones, of Spring Hill, Iowa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Pain, Balin for severe and painful burns with better effect than anything else I have ever tried. It relieves tho pain instantly and cures without leaving a scar.'

habitual constipation, to awaken the kid-j medicines that any family can be pro-1 ware merchant same town, says: "Elecneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

We are Now Prepared to Show You an Elegant Line of

CLOAKS of ALLK1NDS

AT GREATLY KfiDUCED PRICES.

We guarantee you a saving of from $2 to $10 on every Cloak. call as we can please you both in Price and Quality.

MILLINERY.

We have received an elegant new line of Miil'nery novel ties. Ladies s'lou'd call and see them. Everything New and Stylish and at one third ie-s liian you can buy same good elsewhere.^JYotsvs Re«p\•.'

Next Door to Elston Bank.: The Cheap Dry Goods'Man.

District Missionary Meeting. Tho W. F. M. S. of tho Crawfordsvillo District will meet at the M. E. church in Crawfordsvillo Out. 117 and 28. Tho members of tho Auxiliaries will give a mid day lunch in tlio church dining room to tho delegates and visitors. The following is tho programme to which tho public is cordially invited:

TUKSDAV, OCT. 'J7,

P. M.

l)evotlonal uxerelsos.

Welcome Address Mrs. C. Mt'Chiro Response Mrs. French, DtlnvlUe Minutes of last meeting

Appointment ofeominiMecH. Ko|Krt from -AuxHiiirlea. ^fCl03ln#? exercises,

t££vTUi:SIAY

HVENINU.

Or^an voluntary. Hymn.

Priiyer Mrs. McKlnspy Serlnlure Mr*. Swluer Anthem Cliolr Itecluuioii, 'Ttttch Work" Nellie Uoblnscn uslo. Address Dr. Lueilu Masters

Music.

Offertory. Doxolotfy.

Benediction Kev. ,1. W. (invno WKDSKSUAV, OCT. liH, H:ttO A M. Consecration service is. McKin.scy

Hymn.

Report 1 rom limncli meeting.

Paper Mrs. I'avev. Koekville Heport of Dist rlct Seerehirv. Report of District TreaMirt

Report of standing commiKecs. Report of commit tees. Fraternal greeting.

Center church

Hymn—^"West be the to." Doxology WKDNESDAY, 2 J\ M.

Devotional exereisc.

i«• Question box. Young ladies' hour. Paper- Mi6S LuluShlpman Avon

Music,

Paper ..Mrs. Kordyee, RussHlviile Paper WauKbville Klectlon of officers.

Miscellaneous busiuess. Adjournment.

Happy llooHtcrs.

Win. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done moro for me than all othor medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." .Tohn Leslie, farmer and stockman of the same place, says:"Find Electric Bitters to bo tho best kidney aDd liver medicine made, made ino feel

of the most useful •. like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hard-

vided with, especially for rheumatism, Bitters is just the thing for a' man that lame back, sprains, bruises, tooth-ache, is all ruti down and don't care whether ear-ache nnd like ailments. Ono appli- he lives or dies ho found now strength, cation will relieve the pain and a fair good appetite and folt just liki he had a trial insure a cure. 50 cent bottles for now leaso on life." Only 00c a bottle sale by Nye & Co. it Nye Co's. drug store.

W. R. COSNELL,

lias opened a branch office of the

sure ana

The American Steam Laundry.

129 South Green Street,

•, I.uumliy left there will receive p-omp' attention.

1,000 Books

0fl!Ko.?ldenco

Mib

Kvdck

Christian church Mrs. Molfett Klrst Presbyterlun Mrs. McCauipbell baptist ——. V. L. Centcrchureh Miss Mary Campbell Response

Flower Stands

•AT-

The Fair

-liv—

All woiK done to the acctplancc of llie Natural Gas Company. Leave OrdersEar]vWith

Corner College and East streets.

TheCrawfoi dsville Transfer Line,

C. tt'AIiKlJP, I'roprletor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots oi any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market strCei, or at branch oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washing ion street. Telephone No.47.

The.Best Authors von ONLY 10 CENTS.

South Washington Si et Crawfordsvilli', I inl.

Natural Gas.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortmentof Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fittings Piping, etc., etc. we are now PREPARED to give estimates ar take contracts for piping Natural Gas With new tools, Experienced Workmen from the natural gas belt, reasonable prices and prompt execution of orders, we hope to secure our full share of the public's patronage.

Ors.1 .J.r.nd Martha E.H. Gritftth

218 South Gr'oc:. street

lira. Dr. Cirlfinti (fivesspeclni attention Uhronlc and Surgical UitsoKoea of women,Children, •vad Ohetotrlr Dr. Griffith, a tfeno' a! practlc-"-.

OONSm.TATlON FHVI'i

The People's Grocery.

Wi'/Awl Provision Store,

Where you can «ct

Fresh Oyster. Cracker*.

Cranberries. Celerv. •Ii'isey Sweet Potatoes•:

And everything fuvt clues for a. j?ood dinner us cheap us tho cheapest.

R. E. ATKINSON,

410 East College Ktreet.

.aXTPTUKE

Positive] vrurvfl in CUdaysbvDi-

Hornc'fl I'lcctro«Mnan*t!c i! el! TrUMK.combtncil.

UtiQranteedUio

only ojioin thf* ocontlnuf.ns

ricctrioppnrtratln*Mignrttad-world

•'Current. Scientific, powerful.

Durable,

OomfortaOlo Ami Klfwtlvis Avoid frr'jda. -s—_ X)verl),OOOctuort. Sf'mlytutimforphmruKiC

ALSO EI.E(,"IvKIO FOIl itlBEAWEB. M. MOSNE. REKCVEI- •'O 180 WABASH AVE., CUICAOO.

HEALTHFUL. O ELtCICUii. STRENGTHENING. DEVELOPING. Made 111 all flavors. Ch :ip'T I hi- 1 Icanity, that ruins y:m- lu nltii. Tins

CANDY will make yum1cheek* rosy,

SANITARY

kiiviikiIicm

anil fmlil'y

viiu

yum- ve*.

a ainM altaH nf tii-mv.

prevents wriiiKles unit li-velo[:s tiie Imst. !!tremmemleil |y Ualiter jiliy^lrla s. 7T 13 NOT A PATENT ME-BICINE, BUT A HE A L.THY FOOD. It malii-s mi-ilit-tne tof ihsprpsia, linens luv.ttachi'. au't wtsofaee liH'.'i'.'lk"*, unni-eessary. Try it ami yon wilt never i: any other ramly. One. lmnnil Ikix SI: six lxHuiils tor S.V.. ii"]aiil. Shippi-il to any ailtlress. Senil $l fur famine (nuiiil l"s. Willi all Information. SANITARY CANDY CO., 309 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

I fell it my duty to say n' few words in rogard to Ely's Cream* Halm, ami I do so entirely without solicitation. 1 have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to bo most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of tho worst kind ever sinco I was a little boy and I have never hoped for cure, but Cn am Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances lmvo used it with excellent results.—OSC.MI OSTIUM, If) Warren ave.,

Chicago. 111. .j.