Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 October 1891 — Page 3
As GOOD
A
Decora
'ioston Chips,
You ASH ME wljy'TIS, SMtaCl\u5?, THE
MASOI'?| P^'N'"HOPE
5/\iKt NICK'S fAyo(\i7E s\iirr,
soj!^mmS:
0
4
NKfAIRBANK&Co, CHICAGO.
nim
Grand Cut Sale
—FOllONK WKEK, O'.'K—
ted Sets
of
E prything in the Queens.vare Line at (j really reduced pri( Hemember this cut lasts for one week only.
Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store-
MTTNT APFUCD RO«.
ORO88-8EOTION .OF TOE OF
LADIES' CORK 80LE TURNED SHOE.
I AniFSI They
win
LrlL/ILOi feet dry and warm. ED VAN CAMP & CO.
18 Carat Cigar
Oommenoing Mondav.
SEPTEMBER 28,
Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal lor IS Oen.ts e. "Weefe..
Call and leave you subscription.
PERSONS WI-IO PREFER
Horn© Made Bread To that Baked by
SHOULD THY
A I S
Home Made Candies.
4
Hull or Cups' Opera Caramels, alnut Chocolates, Creain Almonds Miirslimnllow Drops, Iced Caramels,
Chewing Taffy, Strawborrv Tnffy, Chocolate Vanilla
Peanut i-i.n" Maplo Bon-Bods Almond Fruit,:
At the Fultou Market.
Dishes.
keepyour
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'8 OLD 8TAND.
Watcli Tliits Space Fill Up.
'Shelled Walnuts. Filberts AlmondB.
Common "Soap
J.'.-./-
Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.
IVORY SOAP
DOES NOT.
Daily
JouRixrtL.
FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1891.
THE DAILY .IOI'MNAI, Robinson & Wallace.
IB for sale by
Miss riorenco Bindley
1 lio New Tiork Ifi'i-ttld speal'mp of Miss I1 lorence Bindley, who is the star of the great play, "The Pay Train," which appears at Mimic Hall Saturday evening, October 31, says: '-She is a genius. She is equally at home in pathos or comedy a vocalist worthy a leading jxisition in Grand Opera a dancing ]oet, as every step she takes is the poetry of motiou a face as beautiful as nature could make it, and one that no artist could do justice to. "The Pay Train" is the most realistic comedy drama ever produced in this city. Tt is Itotli excitiag and thrilling, has many interesting situations and holds the audience in wrapt attention. The meehan ical effects are most cleverly executed and the great wreck scene is wonderfully jierfect, and decidedly realistic. The story is told in terse style by the author, and the lines are enlivened by a vein or sparkling humor which runB through every scene. The cast is a most efTecient one and contains sevoral capable artists. Headed by Miss Florence Bindley, who won favor from the first. She has a sweetly pretty face, a fascinating manner, a pleasant voice and line dramatic talent. This beautiful play will be produced at Music Hall on Saturday, October 31. After this season "The Pay Train," Florence Bindley's famous play, will not be seen except in the largest cities, where the company can remain a week or moro, the scenic and mechanical effects being too heavy and complicated to warrant- a performance in what is known to the profession as "one night stands." A force of six stage carpenters, three property men, and an electrician is carried by the com pany."
Alive to the Occasion.
The meeting of Washington Camp, No. 6, P. O. S. of A. last evening was a memorable occasion. The chief int-erest centered in the flag episode which occurred in Clark township. The unanimous sentiment was that it WBB an insult to the flag for it to be removed in the manner that it was, and all citizens should heartily condemn it. A committee was appointed to act for the Camp in conjunction with the S.'of V. and G. A. R. committees. These committees will adopt resolutions and irmuge ''he programme for the presentment of the ling. Announcement will be made in duo season in regard to this affair, and everybody is cordially invited to help make it a success. The P. O. S. of A Camt at Frankfort sent 810 for the (lag. The committee will meet at OIL south Washington street to-night to get matters under way. There is more money needed for the successful carrying out of the plan, and all contribu tions will bo received with thanks.
Deaths of Diphtheria.
The
10-year-old
ex-Senator J. J.
Hicory Nuts. Brazils, Pecans,
Sour Drops.
J. C. WAMPLER.
daughter of Mart
RUSK 11,0: Linden, died yesterday from diphtheria. On Wednesday his 7-year-old dflUjbler was but ied, having died fr the same disease.
Lambert Smith, of Lapland, has lo6t two ohildren from diphtheria and has another child who is not expected to survive the attack.
To lHapel Cold*
Headaches and Fevers, to oleanne the system effectually, yet gently, whan costive or billious, or when the blood is im pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the
Kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
Half Fare to lndianapottx. On Monday, Nov. 2, the Big 4 will sell ronnd trip tickets to Indianapolis at one fare, on account of the lecture by
Ingalls, under the aus
pices of the Press Club. Tickets good returning on trainB arriving here on Nov. 3.
Happy IlooHlern.
Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising' from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman of the same place, says: "Find Elootric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine made, made me feel like a new man." .T. W. Gardner, hardware merchant same town, says: "ElecBitters is just the thing for a man that is all run down and don't care whether ho lives or dies he found new strength, good appetite and felt just liko he had a new lease on life." Only 50c a bottle nt Nye tt Co's. drug store.
—Swank & Clark are leading in tailoring. They cannot bo undersold and guarantee entire satisfaction. Get their prices. You can please yourself out of their immense stock. 131 east Main St
WILL VOEY BE RE-NOMINATED?
John T. Beasley, of Sullivan, Is a Candidate for the Congressional Nomination.
Congressman Brookshire has boon over the greater part of this district during the past three montlis to consnlt with his political friepde about future legislation, but moro particularly to press his claim for another nomination, says the Newport Hoosii'r Stuli'. Mr. Brookshire is very
anxioiiB
Robert Downing.
Music Hall was packed last night to witness the presentation of the tragedy "Vi'ginius" by the Robert Downing combination. It is safe to' say that Robert Downing never before in his visits hero gave such eminent satisfaction. The play was letter adapted to display his powers sis tin actor than either "Sparticus" or "The Gladiator," and he made a great hit. There is just one fault to be iound with his acting and it is a wonder that it was not overcome long ago. In some places he shouts beyond the power of his voice, abusing it terribly, and at such rare periods making his acting nppear just on the verge of—shall we say—barnstorming. Mr. Downing was it great improvement over his former appearances last night, however, and gave eminent satisfaction, as dicl his support, notably Mr. Mosely, who assumed the somewhat diilicut role of Icilius. Miss Blair, (Mrs. Downing), is also to be commended for her artful and clever interpretation. Mr. Ferry, as Appius Cladius, was suffering from-a very severe cold and it was with the greatest difficulty that he managed to'articulate his words, but for all that he displayed the powers of a fine actor nnd elicited both the applause and sym pathy of the entire audience. His graceful and einminently appropriate actions prove him to lie a young player who, when in condition oonld stand at the side of Downing and not pale before a great genius. Between the fourth nnd fifth acts the curtain was rung up and
N. J. Clodfelter in behalf of DeBayard Lodge, IC. of P., presented Mr. Downing with a magnificent floral offering emblematic of the order. After the en-, tertainment Mr. Downing repaired with the Knights to their hall, where Joe Fossee was "put through" with great eclat, there were large visiting delegations present from Wingate, Shnwnee Mound, Ladoga, Waynetown, Waveland and other places, and after the initiation all repaired to the Nutt House whore a sumptuous banquet was partaken..
Wholly Wrong.
Thomas Ochletree nnd son Dolph, of Wingnte, were in the city to-day and made a statement to THE JOOUNAL in regard to the reported arrest and lining of Mr. Dolph Ochletree for playing seven up in cbnroh. Mr. Ochletree was not arrested or fined and is justly dignant that he should bo so reported by a Wingate correspondent. It did Mr. Ochletree a great injustice and THE JOURNAL takes pleasure in setting him right before the community. The disturbance which occdrrea in the church on the night in question could in no wise be laid at the door of Mr. Ochlotree as it was made sevoral seats in bis rear and was not even counten anoed by him. The untruth in regard to his being resjjonsiblo for it is greatly to be regretted and severely to bo condemned.
The Chrysanthemum Show. The fifth annual Chrysanthemum Bhow of the Indiana Association of! Florists will be given at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, the second week in November, beginning Tuesday evening, the 10th, and continuing throughout the week. This annnnl show of (lowers fairly rivals the annual show of 'voices at the May music festivals. The cultivation of this national.flower of Japan, and the opportunity of bringing the results into one grand exhibition, has created a wonderful enthusiasm, not only in the cultivator but the public generally. Added to this rivalry in bringing: the flower to perfection in all its varieties, now said to be more than 600,
0
A
to make a
third race for congress, and where he finds any of his fences down he is repairing them tn good Bliajje. While he is doing this the Hon. John T. Beaslov, the gallant war steed of the last notorious legislature, is prancing aronnd like a young war chief, with scalping knife and tomahawk strapped around his "portly" form, with a full determination if possible, to take Vory's scalp and mako the race fer congress himself. Mr. Beasley is very anxions to go higher on the ladder of fame, and he is ogotit ti- al enough to believe he is the most brilliant orator in the Stale, not even excepting the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash, and that the great Democratic parly should not hesitate a single moment about giving him the nomination. He imagines his daring deeds of eloquence, and great diplomacy in the lust legislature, entitles him to anything he wants. He makes no secrect of his candidacy, and has already solicited a number of- the wheel horses for their support and influence. There are others this district who are equally as anxious for the race as Mr. Beasley, and at the propor time will rise to the surface like the seventeen year locusts. If the Democrats should determine to throw the Tall Sycamore's namesako overboard, without just cause or provocation, it will quite likely cause a big rupture in the party.'
S
is the
fact that prizes of value are offered.
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BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. BOLD BY ALL DRUGOlflTft Sold br NvoJkCo.
0HIPS._
—The Downing Company worn to Anderson this morning. —The bank at Now Richmond will opon for business next Monday. —Tickets for "The Pay Train" are now on sale. Secure a birth and mako the trip. —Rev. F. E. Penny, of the United Brethren church, will hold services at the small court room on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. —Governor Hovoy yesterday appointed Frank Landers, of Indianapolis, and John Brown, of Crown Point, as commissioners for the removal of the Momence Rock. They take the place of J. L. Campbell and Mr. Dunn, of Renssalear, who resigned after refusing to give bond to do the work with the stingy appropriation of the legislature. —Mr. G. Jordan and wife, of Indie nnapolis, gave a very pleasant reception at their home, 18G north Tennessee street, last evening, Oct. 28, in honor of Miss Estella M. .Jackson, of this city, who is stopping with them, and is now engaged as stenographer in the Stnto Board of Health office of that city About fifty guosts were present and all retired to their homos after quite late hour being highly entertained by the hostess and her friend.
XKII' It ET.
New Market has escaped the dipli tlieriu so far. The Christian church is being papered and painted on the inside.
The street from the school house to the stores is being graveled. The YanCleave brothers bought a fine Norman stallion in Illinois last week.
Allen & Lawrence shipped a car load of three-year-old steers to Buffalo, N. Y., last Saturday.
The Yandalia water supply has given out at this place and is giving them some little trouble.
Sam Landes is pounding brass at Jensup, Parke county, for a few days in the absence of the regular operator.
The funoral procession of Agnes Ready, daughter of .Tames Ready, passed through New Market Sunday enrouta from Crawfordsville to the Presbyterian graveyard.
On last Friday night Mrs. John Warbritton nnd Mrs. Scott Wray gave the band boys and their wives and sweethearts an oyster sup]er in honor of Mr. Al Armstrong and wife.
JUST OUT.
.1 A'eir at id Handtiame "Popular History of Indiana."
A very attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughly interesting and instructive work is "The Popular History of Indinna," just given to the public by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. The book contains nearly throe hundred pages, is well bonnd, and is embellished by over one hunared and ten illustrations. The illustrations include excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominently in the hietofy of the State from its first settlement to the present moment also views of historical spots, public buildings, scenery, land marks, etc. "The Populnr History of Indiana" retails at $2. The publishers of The Indiana Slate Sentinel, having secured the entire sale of the book have concluded to offer tho history with a year's subscription to The Indiana, State Sentinel for three months' subscription to the Daily and Sunday Sentinel, or four months' subscription to the Daily Sentinel for $3. At this rate the history costs the purchaser only 81, nnd it should find its* way into every household in the State. The book is especially adapted to young people.
Tho Sentinel is offering thirty special prizes, aggregating in value several thousand dollars, for the thirty largest olubs of subscribers sent in between now and May 1, 1892. Write to The Indianapolis Sentinel Company for circulars containing full particulars. "The Popular History of Indiana" can bo ordered through any agent of the Sentinel at the above prices.
—Eyo, oar, nose and throat diseases only Dr. Greene, Room 2, Joel Block. TDxaminatior and consultation free.
For fruit nnd confectioneries, Gilbert Baking Company.
Weare Now Prepared to Show You an Elegant Line of
CLOAKS of ALLKIND
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We guarantee you a saving of from $2 to $io on every Cloak. Be sure and call as we can please you both in Price and Quality.
MILLINERY.
We have received an elegant new line of Millinery novelties. Ladies should call and see them. Everything New and Stylish nnd at one third ]e«s than you can buy same
JJ'KMI-
Of
Prot.
Rev.
elsewhere. Vours Resp'y.
Next Door to Eiston Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Man.
W. R. GOSNELL,
II.is opened a branch ollica of I ho
The American Steam Laundry.
!29 South Green Street,
Lattnd'y left thoro will rioive prom pi attention.
—AT—
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 ar take contracts for piping Natural Gas. Willi new tools, Experienced Workmen from the natural gas belt, reasonable prices and prompt execution
orders, we hope to secure our full share of the public's patronage. All work done to the acceptance of ibe Natural Gas Company. Liearve Orders Ear] "Witlx
Corner College and East streets.
ONE NIGH L' ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 31.
The Dramatic. Scenic and Mechanical Event of the Season. Florence Bindley's Great Comedy Drama
THE PAY TRAIN.
See tho wonderful incline wreck scene. Nothing liko it ever attempted. Tlio Marvelous Railroad Sceno. A train of cars uncoupled whilo running nt full speed. The startling boiler oxplosion, tho effect is indiscribablo. Tin
Picturesque Coal Mine Scene. Full of sensational features, crowded .. with oxciting incidents, overflowing with surprises. Replete with fun, laughter, singing, dancing, und original music.
A COMPANY OF UNEXCELLED PLAYERS.
TNN NEW YOIIK HKIIALD FAYS
3
or
THE IXAY.
"Miss Florence Bindley is an artist in every particular, a eultivi lid voice, her dancing the very poetry of notion, her i:eting revth.tii n. litr f:ti riniiling smile can bo compartd to a sunburst through a cloud, dispelling idl gloom and making happy all those around her."
Usunl prices. Seats on sa le at Robinson & Wallace's
SAY, FRIEND,
Let me whisper a word in your ear.—Now Your Season Ticket for
Y. M. C. A. COURSE.
Six Splendid Entertainments for $1.50
The eamo Cour •. toll o'.rowhcra for S2 an 1 So for a Season Ticket.
WHO THEY ARE
The Whitney-Mockridge Concert Co. The Loading Company of its kind in ttie country.
R. L. Cumnock, Ono of the Leading Elocuuonisis of the West. Frank Bristol, D. Ono of Chicago's Most Brilliant Orators.
is the lime to 13
Miss Olof Krarer, The only Esquimaux in the World.-
Lady Lecturer
Prof. John B. CeMotte, Illustrated Lecturcr. "A inostlcarncd and eloquent Kuntlemuii."
The Swedish Male Quartette.. Concert Company, Second to none,
Ttio following gentlemen have ttie tickcts for sale: O. R. bVy, Joseph Ilei-ron George Housor, Henry Coyle, Tully Crabbs and W.
E,
name on a postal card to N. (!. McCay, General Secretary, specifying tho uiimbei-of tickcts you want and someone will call upon you at once.
Fust Entertainment, Na. 24. Single Miission, 50 C!s.
Yanderhilt. Send in ymi