Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1891 — Page 4
Now Is the Time
Tolftcop youri»yi\ opim for the Rurgnlns tun offering in
127 S. Washington. St.
T.
Fancy Groceries
Of All Kinds.
Fresh Bread and Cakes Every Day.
Fry & Nicholson,
130 Went Main Street.
Oysters, Celery and Crackers,
8$r
Watches.
0
207 East Main Street
ASOCIAL SENSATION
At Mrs. 'Wilson's Millinery Emporium. The ladies are completely carried away with the exquisite and beautiful stock now opened to the trade. A view ot the display will amply repay a trip of many miles. The best and latast line of Millinery ever in Crawfordsville can be seen.
1 it
n't
LOCI^ J] IR NC
A'
-SHOE.
Are they worth looking at? Well, that's just what they are. You don't even need to know what a good
BIIOG
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 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.
S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street.
Joe Fossee
Is nozu sole proprietor oj the Ilarber Shop formerA
Fossee.
Only expert barbers employed. Bath tubs in connection -villi the shop,
Joe Fossee.
—STAI'LK—
Imported Sweet Potatoes.
Don't Be Taken Unawares
The shrewdest purchasers have been trapped—even weasels have been caught asleep. \ou may be as shirp as a razor in driving a bargain and still be taken unawares, You can't be blamed for being mpped once, but it's your own fault if you prolit by the lessons of experience. \Nhyareyoi perfectly safe in coming to us Tor Clothing. Hccuusc we believe in giving as well as taking, and because we know that an unfair exchange doesn't diner much from robbery. Here's a chance for a fair exchange if there ever was one. Our stock of Suits nnd Overcoats is complete and ask your inspection, liesp.
J. A. Joel,
The One Price Clothier,
FOK
SA LK—Sujriir ftlvcn uwuy. To every one mireInminir mu
TWHITWI
cue
/if
|ureliiislii|Fone JKJUIIII
will be Kivcn .1 pouii'tn nf irninuluux' freu. Tills lu only for Tuesday, Oct. 27. It. K. ATKINS 4111
It. K. ATKINSON,
ICILSI.
College SI.
iRNAL.
MONDAY. OCT. 120, 1S01.
PERSONALS.
—J. A. McCHuro is in Wnvnotowii. W. T. Fry went to Indianapolis todav. •Mrs. Tom Nolan is visiting in Chicago. —Will Vance is hunting this afternoon. —"Lucky" Baldwin was in tlio city to-day. —«T. T. Reiman went to Shelbyville this morning. V\". —B. F. CrabliS was in Waynetown this afternoon. —S. C. YatiSicWe, of Frankfort, is in the city to-day. —Jere West is in W.iynetqwn .on a professional trip. —Dr. Hamilton, of Waynetown, was in the-city to-day. —J. C. Wicker left this morning for bush men played well a trip in Michigan. —Mrs. Eva Jones returned to Indianapolis this morning.
Miss Katie Winters went to Indianapolis this morning. —Dr. G. A. Thomson and will return to Chicago to-night. returned to
Miss Lulu Brewer
Frankfort this morning. —Steve Garber was down from Frankfort over Sunday. —Miss Stella Jackson returned to Indianapolis this morning.
V--C. \V. Burton and wife, of Covington, spent Sunday in the city. —Miss Ota Nicholson returned this afternoon from a visit in Now York. —Mrs. Maurice Thompson and Miss Jessie went to Indianapolis to-day. •—Miss Mary Campbell went to Lafayette this afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Gertrude Reynolds. —Mrs. W. W. Washburn, of New Richmond, spent Sunday in the city. •—Sam Smythe and Therou McCampbell went to Frankfort this morning. —Ella Maurine, the pretty little daughter of E. E. Ballard and wife, is quite sick. —Dr. Purviance is quite low, and his death seems to be only a question of a few days. —Mrs. H. H. Gortner returned to oshen this afternoon after a visit with her parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Essick and Miss Helen Thomas havo returned from a visit at Attica. —Bert Fye, agent for the Jacksonville Southwestern Railway at Peoria, 111., was the guest of John Hunter over Sunday. •Misses May and Oline Wiler, two charming young ladies of Lafayette, spent Sunday with master Abe Joel and had a most pleasant time. -A. C. Jennison and son" went to fndianapolis this afternoon. Mr. Jennisou is making arrangements to make an abstract of title for an Indianapolis man of 3,000 acres of land in Kentucky. -Hon. Ralph Paxton, of Chicago, was the guest on Friday of Miss Addie Stickley, the handsome young lady who has been spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. James Walton. -John B. Knight and wife, of Yankton, South Dakota, are spending a week with George W. Johnson and wife. Mr.
Knight is on his way homo from Muncio where he has been attending a reunion of his old regiment, the 19th Indiana, of which he was a member during its entire service in the late war and took part in all the battles of the Army of the Potomac. Ho was taken prisoner twice nnd spent forty days in Libby prison.
COLLEGE NOTES?
Wabash's next gamo is with Butler University. —George Gregg returned to DePauw University to-day.
Wabash is the only college in. the State without a magazine. Gosh wiler has been lired from the Bloomington foot ball team.
Abbot has returned from the Phi Delta Theta convention at Atlanta, Ga. Butler defeated the State University at foot ball Saturday by a score of 50 to 0.
Geo. Gregg, of this city, has been pledged by the Beta Theta Pi .fraternity at DePauw University.
Dr. Jenckes, of Indianapolis, who will deliver an address at the Episcopal convocation ia a member of Phi Delta Theta. He desires all the members of that order to attend as ho has something of interest, to communicate 1 them in the couise of his remiirlts.
Convocation of the Central Deanery. The convocation of the Central Deanery, of the Indiana Episcopal church will begin in this city to-morrow and will continue over Wednesday. The exercises will be of unusual interest as the appended programme bears witness:
TUESDAY.
7:30 —Opening sftrvieea, wltli sermon liy the Dcun uii'l iiodrens by tho IIIsliop. WKDNKSIM V. 10:30 A.M.—Moriiliiifl'riiyer 11 1
M.—Missionary
Commun
ion liy the Itlsliup .sermon by Kcv. C. S. Sargent. 3:30
P.M.
-Woman's Auxiliary incutInv with utldresses :30 p.
meellnir with mhlro^rs
by tlie llinliop. ami .Memrs. liunler, Stanley ill hrll autl others.
disordered liver try Jieecliatn's
For
mils.
For fine cakes Gilbert Halting i!nny—Hvvnnk it Clark are leading in tailoring. They cannot bo undersold and
ton wIlj_be irivo 1 .'Vpiiin1h Vf ^nmuYiiu.'l'suK!lr g«'r«ntee entire satisfaction. Get their LSMliiy, Oct. 27.
of our .".Ownf
prices. You can pleaso yourself out of their immense stock. 131 east Main 8^
That Foot Ball Qauie.
They came, they saw, they conquered, nnd what is moro they out from Mr.' Gentry's ear a niece as largo as a slice of the roast beef of Old England. It was that big Teeters performed that latter fete by means of the bit of a carpenter's plane which lie wore in his shoe
The Reverend Joseph Jones. The reverend Joseph Jones, our distinguished colored citizen, has put his foot in it again. This morning he took the big knife with which he so nearlygot Luther Monroe's bacon once upon a time and starts after Charley Hays. He was overhauled by oflicer Grimes and taken to jail but made resistance when being searched. Ho caught Mr. Grimes by the throat and was choking him in a most festive manner when that gentleman gave him a blow on the head which put him to sleep for the spaco of some minutes. Joseph is now pursing a sore cranium behind the metalie slats of Bible's chicken coop.
An Insult to the Tlag.
A letter received from a school teacher in Clark township gives an account of a dastardly outrage committed by some worthless hoodlums in that locality. The teacher, above mentioned, floated the stars and stripes over her school house and on Saturday the Imodiums tore it down. The teacher declares the flag must and shall wave over her school house or she will follow the example of her fathers and shed her blood in its defense. Such conduct is deserving the action of the grand jury and the good citizens of Clnrk township should see to it that they got a heroic iioHe of the law.
Fatally Injured,
Last 3vening tho nineteen year old son of Tom Brown was out with some companions near Alamo exercising horses. Young Brown was in a sulky ind started a race down the highway with two or three others. When near the home of James lugersol Brown's snlUey was upset and ho thrown to the earth. His companions picked him up lifeless and boro him into the house. He was not dead but was to all appear ancos. Dr. Hamilton, of Waynetown, was summoned and gave tho necessary medical assistance. Yonng Brown is thought to be fatally injured.
The DePauw Quartette.
To-morrow evening tho quartette of DePauw University will give ono of its exhibitions at tho Y. M. C. A. hall. The quartette and its excellent character is well known here, Harry Maxwell, the leading tenor, being a Crawfordsville boy. They should be greeted with a crowded house. Seats are now on sale
Election Bet-urns.
A paper is being circulated to get the election returns on the night of November 3 from Ohio, Iowa, New York.l'ennsylvania and Massachusetts. This should be liberally patronised, as everybody will be interested. G. W. L. Brown, of the Postal Telegraph, has tho matter in charge.
Hobson's Choice.
A marriage license was issued to-dav to Julius Hobson and Ella M. Gott.
K1XGM.KY.
Mrs. l'oler Eshleman is very sick! Tom Sutton is still hauling wheat. Albert Khoads is happy. It is 11 girl. H. A. Trout delivered his hogs last week to D. L. Trout.
Monday was a great day fur the farmers to go to tho cil v. A party this week at Dave Fullenwider'. Where is the next?
Tho par given by Miss Ella O'Connor last week was ODjoyed by all present.
The MeKinloy club is on tho boom. Now let the little boy« beat their dr"» They aro all right.
S. A. Trout whilo digging post holes last week became fi ightened. He thought he had struck gas.
Tho prayer meeting at Mr. Bond's Friday night was largely attended and and a splendid meeting.
Used
in Millions
of
Homf
CHIPS,
—A now furniture s'.oro is to boopont cd in the Joel block. —The meeting a' 1*. O. S. of A. hall to-night is called for 7:80. -There will be no choir rehearsal at the .First Presbyterian church this even
1
as a spike. It was real mean and the game was stopped while the villago blacksmith improvised a shop in the college museum anil took out thoso ear splitting spikes from the Purdue men's shoes. Mr. Gentry has his ear carefully preserved in a bottle of alcohol and is negotiating with a Chicago dime museum tint wishes to place it on exhibition with tlio wax images Tascott, the anarchists and Dr. Cronin. Those big fellows from Purdue know how to play foot ball as well as pound the rivets into boilers and will easily walk away with the State chnmpiouship. Every mother's son of them is as big as grandpa's barn down on the farm. The Wabut when tlioy jumped up against the Timine lino they fell back like beetles from a stone wall. The score stood 44 to 0 when as the shades of night were falling fast Adams, of Wabash, grabbed the ball and cut for home fifteen minutes before time to call the gamo. Wabash, like the man who drove the cab, was not in it. "Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true."
ts----The seats for Powning were placed on sale this morning and a good house is already guaranteed. —The Live Stock Company paid six I losses last week ami havo nine death claims to adjust this week. —Tho now sconery for the Ben Uur I tableaux has been completed nnd is tho finest over seen in the city. —Alf Lookabill's handsome residence I ou tho Goben farm, ono mile west of town, is ready for occupancy. They will move next week. —The blind singers and fiddler went I to Frankfort this morning, lmt there is still with us tho blind man who came here ove- a month ago. —Tho firemen have secured the K. I of P. hall for tho grand ball which they will give on Thanksgiving eve. Tt will I be one of the events of tho year. —Sonio disr put.ible women created I a great stir on goose commons last night by a war of words in which cuss words predominated and came out triumphant. Tho soiree was broken up by ofiicer Huffman. A few moro arrests in that quarter might havo a beneficial ef-1 feet.
OHUfiOH NOTES.
Dr. Cunningham delivered a very interesting lecture at the chapel yester-1 day afternoon.
Tho water being cut o!T yesterday I necessitated congregational singing at the Methodist church in tho morning. Tho water motor was powerless and the I organ, in consequence, could not be used.
THE USEFUL TOAD.
By Ho
Louilng Arouml the Ga Lamp* Grows I-*at and Haughty. Of all the song birA of Pennsylvania there is none whose beauty attracts so lijtle favorable attention as tho golden plumed night warbler called the toad, says the ltrockwuyville (Pa.) Record. Yet he is a most entertaining creature if you take him in his way. He is far more useful than he is pre tty, and, for that matter, in point of usefulness ho is more of a success than in entertaining his hearers with his lugubrious music.
The toad has the same ardent love for a dinner of bugs and insects that a darky has for a hunk of watermelon or a small boy for a green apple. On thia account many well-posted gardeners always turn into their gardens any stray toads that come hanging around the premises, and it is dead sure that the man who has a good crop of toads has a small crop of insects.
The toad looks like a slow creature, and in some tilings it is. But in his way when he is fishing for bugs or flies ho has no flies on him. He has them in him before he is done. The best place to watch the interesting method of catching his dinner which the toad indulges in is under some of the open gas lamps about town. Bugs, moths and all sorts of insect* come to the fire to have their wings singed. Tho singing properly done the insect falls to the gTound.
Under nearly every lamp every night one or more toads loaf around. When the singed bug drops down the toad looks upon it as an invitation to rise up, Sandy, and get your meal. He hops a little closer, then, crawling as slyly as a cat, he sneaks up toward tho square meal. When within about two inches he stops, winks once, gives his head a a little jerk, and tho bug is gone to where it will do the most good.
The toad has a long tongue, and this tongue pops out and catches the luokless insect. Although the toad looks to b« anawkward,indolent fellow,ho is really one of the most interesting of nature's oreatures, and a few minutes spent in watching him at his supper will be quite entertaining.
Tho "Wicked Bible,"
Among the curiosities of literature possessed by one of libraries of New York city, afk search, is the edition of the Soriptu: published in several small volumes, known as the "Wicked Bible." There are two sets of books to which this title applies. One was published in England in 1031 and the other in Germany about a century later. Their peculiarity consists of the omission of tho word "not" In the Seventh Commandment. Both editions are perfect in other respects. The history of Biblo printing shows that tho types have played many wild freaks with the text, but never anything equal to this. The "Wicked Bibles" aro accordingly very highly prized by collect-
Tho Poor Oucen of China.
Thi- rjueen of China is really to be pitied. At least so say the Chinese correspondents. As tho very youny wife of her boy husband sho is entitled to a very lurfje slice of royal pood times. Hut tho empress dowager is a strongminded lady and rules with an iron hand. She is a woman of powerful physique, strikingly handsome, and ol so firm and strong disposition that all other wills must bend to hers. When the emperor inadvertently does something to displease her he is made to regret it and as for his poor wife she i»us nothing to say at all. Sho isn' «ven allowed to have a good time 8he might jliave if she werejeft alone. —Eye, ear, noso and throat diseases only, })r. Greene, Room ii, Joel Block. Examination and consultation free.
5-^40
Yeats the
MUSIC HALLi
Thursday, Oct. 29,
Appearance of America's Great Tragedian, Mr.
Robert Downing
I AsslsteU»y his own Company incliHllntf tin* Beautiful urn] Tulimtetl Artiste.
SV&BKIE BLAIB
Fitnl (". Mostey, etc etc., Presenting bliorldim Kiiowles UninilTniifody,
VIRGINIDS
NEW SCENEBY, ELEGANT COSTUMES,
PRICES--$1, 75, and 50c
Salo of seats opens Monday, Oct. 26
ents, worth 25 cents
Everybody It Going to Burn
TradePalace, Crawfordsville
Our house and stock of goods are oi such large proportions we dare not attempt to enumerate ot describe.
We'll just say to our many friends and customers that wo have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery,Gloves, Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, and the Finesl Millinery Stock ever j-hown bv any house in this utj We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any I'ouse in the State. It pay any one to vist my store and see the goods and le im prices
TRADE? PALACES
season than ever before. So we said and so we are doing. Doing
m-nse Cloak business. Every garment sold by us seems- to
15, $7, $8, $10, $12, $15
Will go farther this week in buying a Cloak tli.m any week this season. YVe have got the styles that ars taking quite smart. Notable will be the bargains in our
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES IN
Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, Hoods nnd Skirt Depal tments
Natural Gas.
In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold weather le ve ur order now with
Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
EEEEEEE JXJST FOR.
DRESS GOODS!
We will sell at 98 cents, MOUSQUETAVIS KID GLOVES, Foster PalVn, .worth $156,
and colors, the balance of the week. Ladies, take advantage and oil early for r.st choice. 1 wo cases of Ladies Ribbed Ves's, at 2? cents, woith
To-Day You Can Get
Michigan Peaches, 1-5 bu. paskets N. Y. Concord Grapes 1-5 bu. Fancy Apples, per peck, New York Pears per peck Good Green Rio Coffee, per pound 20 Good Roast 20
Mv .-doro vill lie fn'l of Uurgnins Come and look for yourself.
ENSMINGER'S,
103 EAST MAIN STREET, SOOTH OF COURT
iOWDY DO!
Didn't we tell you some time ago that we were going to sell More Cloaks
another sale for us, just as expected, for we have an object in view—that is Saving You Money on Every Cloak.
THIS WEEK
BISDHOF'S
Will be Jammed, Crowded and Packed in their Cloak Department. You will see.
300 NEW CLOAKS
Just received hy Express will be opened.
40
-..••••••.
..
Bedford Cord Dress Goods, Camiles Hair Dress Goods in fact every style of
that is new can ba found at low prices this week. Line of Ganton Flannels, as we see them at 5c, 7c, 8c, and 10c. ... 200 pairs, factory made, all-wool Blankets at spocial low prices this week We are it as crowds show at all counters.
55 Cents 35 25
5u
ti
this
an irr-
make
cents. All wool !ose for ladies n. 1?
DRF.SS riOODS
Our Fall Goods
Are Sure to
ii
S I
7t"V
D:ess Goods
77
You. Call and examine 'hem,
Colinan & Murphy.