Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1891 — Page 3

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SANTA CLAUSSOAP.

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NKJWRBANK&Ca

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS.

a a

Boston Chips, but or Cups'

)pera

viljy 'to SvhA Ct^us?,

PLA»J

ID SAIKINigk-

1-Hope,

As GOOD SAIKT NICE'S THE r^oi'TE

So it's HIE FA^of\'TE

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A .raiu CUT J-

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Decoraled Sets of Dishes.

|. ,.rv:lii i" t!|e Miis.vari bine fit (i really re'liii-cd pric s. member this cut lusts fur one week o:i!v.

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.

MTCNT APPLIED FOR.

0R088-8E0TI0N OF TOE OP

LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED 8HOE. ..

I AniCQI They will keep your LrVUILOi feet dry and warm. ED VAN CAMP & CO.

CHICAGO.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

Low fPricesS For Feed,

For all our Old Customers mi every Now Customers. Wo now have two de...wry wagons and Best of Help, therefore we arc Bettor Prepared than over to make Low Prices and Dolivor Promptly. Wo havo received our first invoico of

PURE BUCKWHEAT I'LOUR

(iunrnntml Strictly I'uro. Ask your Grot'or for it. We linvr just iinislioil unloading our third car load of

COLD MEDAL FLOUR

l»r tin! uinntli of October. Tf yOnr grocer does not havo our Buckwheat Hour or (Sold Medal Flour, (Mill at our 6tore, 118 ami 120 east Market street. Cull for l'ricos on Food.

PERSONS WHO TREFER

Honi9

SHOULD THY

Al

alnut Chocolates, Cream Almonds Marsliinallow Drops, Iced Caramels,

A O N

AT BONNKLL'S OLD STAND.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

Commencing Mondav,

SEPT EM BE 11 28,

Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal tor

IS Cents £?, Wesk.

Ca'l and leave you subscription

Made Bread

Home Made' Candies.

Chewing TalTy, Strawberry TalTy, Chocolato Vanilla

Caramels,

Peanut Muplo Bon-Bods Almond Fruit,

KhelU'd Walnuts, Filberts Almonds.

Hieory Nuts, Brazils, Pecans,

Hour 1 Irops.

.At the Fuiton Market. j. c. wampler:

Common

Soap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

IVORY SOAP

DOES NOT.

aily JouRUnL.

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1891.

THE DAILY JOURNAL ttobinson Ar Wallace.

W or a a pi a W as 1. N. VanSickle, a Moll known business man of Crawfordsvillo, Jnd., who has spent, with his family, three or four winters in the South, was in tlio city yesterday and said to a reporter for the AVFRX: "Speaking of Mia removal of tho capital of Georgia recalls lo my mind a hit of unpublished history al t:iat transaction. I got it from the sheriff of Milledgovilie, Oa„ and he is a truthful, reliable man. Tho capital was removed from Milledgovilie to Atlanta soon after (he war for the reason that the residents of the former place refused 11 board the members of the Legislature. it being composed of persons then known as "carjR't baggers." and negroes. Cn account of this inability to get board, some members of the legislature offered a resolution tha'. tho capital be removed to Atlanta, which :s adopted with scarcely a dissenting voice. ''Millodgevillo," continued Mr. VanSiekle," is now about such a place as Covington, fnd.,though it hasn't as much push and vigor as that quiet hamli-t on the banks of the Wabash. M.lk-dgoville is situated on a tri weekly railroad.—Daiirillr, (III..) AYTRX.

Death of Herbert H. Seawright. Herbert 11. Seawright, the 12-year-1 son of W. W. Soawright and wife, lied yesterday about noon at the faulty residence on east Wabash avenue. He suffered from an attack of epilepsy Friday and never rallied from it. The funeral will occur to-morrow at 10:i)0 a.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham officiating. Interment at Oak Hill. Tho bereaved family havo tho sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad affliction.

A Water Famine.

It took tweve hours to make tho necessary repairs on tho water works yesterday. All day long not a drop corild bo obtained from tho hydrants and tho streets wont unsprinkled and tho people thirsty. Tho water is coming all.right now nnd it is said that the Sherman House plug, famous for breaking, will ncvor break again.

Sons of Veterans.

JRegiil ar meeting to-night at 7:30 o'clock. Matters of interest to every member will come up. Grand Army comrades aro also invited to attend and will receive a cordinu welcome.

0HIP8.

—Sous of Veterans meet to-night. -—Thanksgiving comes on Nov. 2G. —Wild geese went south last night. —Another "game of foot-ball on Nov. 4. —Dr. is. F. Hatchings is having new barn erected. —Six cars of natural gas pipe have just been received at Darlington. —The P. O. S. A. meeting will bo held this week on Thursday night instead of Tuesday. —Tho diphtheria is stiil prevalent in this county and greatly interferes with the school work. —.Take Motzker has returned from Chicago and re-opened his gun shop in his old quarters. —Harry Temple is painting some elegant scenery for tho Odd Follows to bo used in degree work. —Lot every porson who can go to Darlington to-morrow night to attend tho P.O.S.A. mooting. —Crawfordsvillo Chapter, No. -10, 11. A. M., will hold an important meeting tomorrow at BOVCU o'clock. —The woods woro full of people yesterday, enjoying tho beautiful scenery and breathing tho fresh and healthful

—The Owls' Dancing Club will give its opening ball for tho bonefit of its friends Wednesday ovouing at tho 88's hall. —''Do you call th it foot ball?" asked a pugilistic looking gentlemen, as ho gazed upon tho struggling teams Inst Saturday. "Well, then lot us havo one prize light instead of a dozen all at once, so a fellow can toll who is getting whipped." Just then nn educated Purdueic blown tin horn in tho fellow's ear, and, as a consequence, no more questions wore asked or suggestions given.

Uuclclcn'8 Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilnpinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures pileB, or no pay required. Tt is"guaranteed to give .perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

KENTUCKY COLONELS, EVERYONE.

Representatives of the State of line Workman, Fine Horses and fine Whiskey Dacorato the Police Court.

It was principally fine whisky yestoiday and horses and women had little to do with the ease. Col. W. J. Davis is a largo slock raiser of near Maysville, Ky., and is a rare old Ken tucky gentleman who knows tho pedigree of every horse and woman that ever trod tho aristocratic soil of tho Blue Grass Stato. Ho also knows what good whisky is and can throw off the customary

l,four

is for salo by

lingers" with tho ease

and graco that Sue Burney sold memberships. It seems that ho throw off a few too many iingors yesterday, and peradvotiture a few thumbs for luck. As tho case may be, he was gloriously full about nine o'clock, reposing on a straw pile in one of the livery stables. AN liile ho reclined Col. Jesse Clayton, another scion of a chivalrio race, who at present is acting Mr. Davis' secretary of State and chaperon of a car load of his horses, drifted in almost as full as Col. Davis. Col. Clayt on, in a sportive manner, went through Col. Davis' pockets and, merely as a joke, took his fine gold watch. II th got out Col. Davis' horse and started out for a drive. As ho gaily sped about town became suddenly upon Col. .Jack Peebles, also from Maysville an 1 a Kentucky dude on whom aro no fl or discount. Tho two old cronirs in the colonelcy drove about for several inrs and as a pledge of good will Col. Clayton sold Col. Davis' gol watch to Col. Peebles for tho magnificent sum of So. Tn tho meantime Col. Davis had sobered off and had the whole police fonv 'arcliing Tor Col. Clin ton and the watch. Col. Clayton was overhauled about, six o'clock but Col. 1'cobles was not with him. lie was found later on, however, and it is gravely insinuated th several of the colonels passed tho night in jail. The watch was found and Cots. Davis and Clayton fined for intoxication. Justly outraged at being beaten oiit of a good bargain Col. Peebles took his beautiful bangs out of his poetic eyes long enough to swear out a warrant against Bob Pettit for soiling him whiskey on Sanday. Col. Peebles is bound to get even with someone or havo "blood, Bah."

A Great Attraction.

Robert Downing, tho talented young American tragedian, who appears at Music Hall on next Thursday evening in his great representation of Virginins, was born in Washington, D. C., and commenced his theatrical caroer at tho age of sixteen with a stock company under tho management of John T. Ford, of Baltimore, Md. And to-day, but a tritlo over thirty-two years of age, he ranks among the greatost stars.

In tho history of tho American stage there cannot bo found another instance where an actor has so suddenly become pre-eminent as hnB Robert Downing. Perseverance has done much for him, but all tho perseverance in the world would havo amounted to nothing had he not the true histrionic gonitis to support it. Mr. Downing has stood sido by side, and shared honors with Edwin Booth, Charles Fechter, Josoph Jefferson, Miss Mary Anderson, an 3 others of eminence in most of tho legitimate dramas. By talent and inspiration, tho soul of dramatic! art, sincere devot'on and hurd study, ho has reached -J.be top, nnd holds a place among American actors that tho country can be justly proud of. Ho boing the only man to day capable of filling tho place made vacant by our lato lamented John McCnllough.

Don't Want the Governorship. The Commercial Club of Oklahoma City held a mooting last week and decided to recommend to tho President a suitablo person to bo appointed Governor to succeed Steele, resigned. There was quite a talk over the matter and finally nominations were' declarod in order. Tho Oklahoma Times-Journal says. "Judge Btirford was nominated and Secretary Donovan was abont to put the motion, when tho Judge gained the floor, and urged tho withdrawal of his name, stating that ho would not a copt tho position if it wore tendered him—that in justice to himself nnd family ho could not afford to accept it." After considerable debmto tho club consented to tho withdrawal of his name and A. C. Scott was recommended for tho position. •••?.

P. 0. S. of A. Notice.

All thoso who aro going to tho P. O. S. of A. meeting at Darlington next Tuesday night aro requested to meet at the hall on this evening, at which time all the necessary arrangements will be porfeeted. It is desired that thoso who can sing will bo present and bo prepared to fnrnish enthusiastic songp.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

W»i, Shell nnd Mnrgeret Boes.

From Mr*. Henry Ward Beecher, "40 Orange St. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1890. "I have used Allcock's Plasters for soino years for myself nnd family, and. as far "as able, for the many snfferers who com- to us for assistance, and have found tbom a genuine relief for most of tho aches and pains which flesh' is heir to. I havo used Allcock's Piasters lor all kind of lameness and acute pain, a-d, by frequent experiments, find that they can control many cases not notioed in your circulars. "The abovo is the only testimonial have over given in fnior of any plaster, nr.d if my name has been used to roobm mend any other it is without my an thority or sanction."

MIIH. HRNUY WAHD UEEONRII.

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BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta,

BOLD MY ALL DRtKHilBYS Sold by Jive at Co.

THE NOVEMBER MAG.AZIIvLP.,

William Dean Howells, Amelia Hive-, and Eliza Calvert Hall will bo among tho poets represented in the November number of Harper's Magazine.

In the November issue of tho Now England Magazine, Walter Blackburn Harto niakos a ploa for a world without books. He thinks that education is not an unmixed blessing, as tho greater tho intelligence of individuals and peoples tho greater is their capacity for suffering.

Signor Crispi, lato Primo Minister o" Italy, contributes to tho North American Ileview for November tho first of a rios of articles on "Italy and tho Popo." Viewed in connection with the

world-wide significance of tho

A prominent and strangely attractive foaturo of Harper's Magazine for several months past has boon Georgo du Mnurier's romance* of "Peter Ibbetson," with the numerous striking illustrations, by tho saino hand, which accompany it. Tho concluding instalment will appear in tho November number of tho Magazine, und is no less fascinating than thoso which preceded it. Tho Btory is written on entirely original lines, and occupies nn ossentially now field in the department of prose fiction.

Ab tho time approaches for tho World's Fair, greater interest is boing felt in tho marvellous City of tho Lakes Tho Cosmopolitan Magazine has dovotod 28 pngos of tue November number to most interesting and exhaustive article upon Chicago from the pen of tho famous novelist, Col. Charles King. Count Jacassy, who speht some time on tho ground for that purpose, nnd Harry Fenn, have illustrated the most charming features of tho city by twenty-eight sketohes.

In The Forum for November Edward Freeman, the English historian, the highest living authority perhaps on tho subject, oxplains tho political situation in Europe, pointing out the specific dangers to peace. Another remarkable article will appenr in tho same number on the armies and politics of Europe, from an American point of viow, by William It. Thayor, who records the results of studies recently made in Europe of tho political and military situations. Thoso two articles together make a complete review of the prosent European situation, and give a clear understanding of the status of each of the great powers-

I like a new hat. I am still enough of a girl for thnt, and I like to see the girls in their pretty new hats, but I want to say this for them: Don't got liat that is too line for your frocks. Don't spend your money in elaborate laoes and plumes and jets, when a sim-

We are Now Prepared to Show You an Elegant Lin?- of

CLOAKS of ALL KINDS

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

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

MILLINERY.

We have received an elegant new line of Mill:ncry novelties. Ladies should call and see them. Everything New a#d Stylish and at one. third ic-\s than you can buy same goodi elsewhere. Yours Resp'y.

Next Door to Elston Bank. Tlie Cheap Dry Goods Man.

1

and tho eminence of tho writer, this is one of tho most important contributions recently made to Amorican periodical literature. "All tho world loves a lover," and though thio may depend somewhnt upon who tho lover is, it is certain that all tho world is interested in the love affairs of man like the author of "Homo Sweet Home." Miss Laura Speor, a connection of the family to which Miss Harden, the lady who won John Hownrd Payne's love, belonged, has written an interesting nrticlo called "John Howard Payne's Southern Sweetheart" for tho November Now England Magazine. ltudyard Kipling's now novel, writton in collaboration with Woloott Balestier for 'Jhe Century, is entitled "Tho Naulahka, a 1'alo of West and East." It is a story of America and India. The principal characters live in a "booming"' Colorado town, where tho story opens, but the scone quickly shifts to tho oourt of an Indian inaharajah, whither the horo and tho lioroiuo journey to moet with most varied experience. Tho story will begin in tho November Century.

W. R. GOSNELL,

lias opened ti bnmcfi office of the

The American Steam Laundry.

sure am

129 South Green Street,

Ijimml'v left, there will receive pronipt attention.

Natural Gas.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fitting?, Piping, •etc., etc.. we are now PREPARED to give estimates

sab£t ar,d take contracts for imping Natural Gas. With

Leave Orders Earl -v TATittL

Corner College and East streets.

TheCrawfot dsville Transfer Line,

K. WASiKUP, Proprietor.

Passengers and Haggage transferred lo hotels, depots or anv part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market ytreet, at the brarcS oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

ONE NIGH I' ONLY— SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 31.

The Dramatic. Scenic and Mechanical Event of the Season Florence Bindley's Great Corned Drama

THE IP-A-Y TRJ^ITST See tho wonderful incline wreck Boeno. Nothing like it over attempted. The Marvelous Railroad Scene. A train of cars uncoupled while running at full speed. Tho startling boiler explosion, the effoct is indiscribablo. Tho

Picturesque Coal Mine Scene. Full of sensational features, crowded with oxciting incidents, overflowing with surprises, llopleto with fun. laughter, singing, dancing, und original music.

A COMPANY OF UNEXCELLED PLAYERS.

TI1E NKW YORK HERALD SATS OF THE I'LAT.

"Miss Florence Bindley is nn artist in every particular, cultivated voice, her dancing tho very pootry of motion, her acting a revelation. Her fascinating sniiio can bo compared to a sunburst through a cloud, dispelling al) gloom and making happy all those around her."

Usuxl prices. Seats on sale at Robinson & Wallace's

your face, and trimmed with a wing or two, or some loops of ribbon, will not only be becoming, but will stand the winter's woar, and by being brushed often look almost as good as new.— Mas. MALLON, in the Ladies' Home Journal.

To Ulspel Cold*

Headaches and Fever*, to cloanno tho system effectually, yet gontly, wb 3n costivo or billious, or when tho blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken tho Kidneys nnd livortoa healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

For fruit and confectionerios, Gilbert Baking Company.

For fine

pany.

cakes Gilbert Baking Com-

—Swank &>Clark aro leading in tailoring. They cannot bo undersold and guarantee entire satisfaction. Get their nriees. You can plonse yourself out of thoir immonso stock. 131 east Main St

pie little turban, madeof cloth like your only Dr. Greene, Room- 2, Joel Block frock, or n' black felt suited in shape to Examination anJ consultation free.

—Evr, ea*. ncso and throat diseares

0

A

S

Flower Stands

-AT—

The

1,000 Books

-HV-

The Best Authors

VOL'It HOICK

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.

All work done to the acccptancc of the Natural Gas Company.

'NLY 10 CENTS.

South Washington Street, Crawfordsvillo, Ind.

PLENTY OF MONEY

To Loan at 0 or 7 per cent. accordlnKtotlio security offered.

VACANT LOTS

Or Improved proyor- .. ty lor salo In any pnrt. of the city.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

FaruUhod on nhort notico from tlio most complote sot of nlBtracts books inMuiitgomory county.

ALBERT C.JENNIS0N

oan,Insurance .ml ItealKstuto A^out & P'onoor Abstractor.

PIONEER ABSTRACTER, 1

Over 121 E. Main Bt„ Cruwroi dsville, Iniliaa.i.

Lunch Counter.

Open at All Hours. Plum Street Dep it.. Cigars and Tobi'in.

ieering & Son.