Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1891 — Page 4
Ringing a Bell.
now have a selection of the row Souvenir Spoons of the birthplace ot .tAMKb
nr.AIM
The picture ot oUl houie aiul birthpUiec of the grout statesman is pronounced a perteet one tis wei! as his likeness on the handle of the spoon, making* it a uiueti soucht after souvenir.
Hon. .1 umes t.lillespie lllaice was born •Uui.Ul, in the house represented by the entrravmg in the bowl of the spoon. His early ehiidhood days were spent about this home, playmg in the well kept yarii and paziqpiU the meadows, steamboats on the Monorijrahaln river that so frequently went by, Tins old home of the Blaine family was a beautiful one us day, and now thut it is fast going to pieces, everybody will want something to remember it us the birthplaefi of such an eminent man. as the history ol to day cannot be related during the coming years without the menuon o! Mr. Hiame's name. Call and see tlum,
20/ Las!
ASOCIAL SENSATION
At Mrs. Wilson's MiSlinerv Emporium. The Indies urt completely %•. curried away with the exquisite and beautiful stock now opened to the trade. A view of the display will amply repay a trip of many miles.
The best mid latast line of Millinery ever in Crawfurdsville eati be seen.
127 S. Washington St.
tfOUK\
nm^INCOM
Thai's where wc make a point of nutting the cost of our shoes— .vitViin your income. •\Ye have the sreatest possible faith iti the principle of raising quality and sinking price, li may uot pay quite so well for the minute, out it pays better in the long run, because the interests of the purchaser are consulted. A bad articlo for a good figure means ultimate ruin to the denier. Money's worth for money is what you're after, ana we iii'l only Know it, but we'll see that you tret. it. A shoe that will certainly give it you is our shoes.
T. S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street.
Lunch Counter.
'V-'U lit Ail Hours. ,(•: Hum Street Depot. I 'igars and Tobacco.
Fruit mid Confectionery.
Peering & Son.
STAL'U-:--
ir'ancv Groceries
Of All Kinds. td and Cakes Kverv Dav.
I'resh J're
Fry & Nicholson,
130 West Main Street.
Oysters. Celery and Crackers,
Imported Sweet Potatoes
Lion"i
LB
laken Unawares,
The shrewdest purchasers have hocn trapped—even wcusels have beeu caught aslct p. You may be as sharp as a razor in clriviii^r a bargain and still be taken unawares. You can't be blamed for beinjr nipped once, but u1syour own fault If you don't prolit by the lessons of experience. ."Why ure vo 1 jKjrfectly safe in coming to us for Clothiujr. Because we believe in .-piviiii? as well as tekln^. and bccau&c we know that an unfair exchange doesn't differ much from robbery. Here's a chance for fair exchange if there ever was one.
Our slock of Suits mid Overcoats
in
Daily Journal
com
plete und ask your inspection. Ursp.
J. A. Joel,
The One Price Clothier.
MONDAY, NOV. 2,1891.
CHIPS.
fjiKikliiirt
-The dwelling on th I property has new roof. —l'rod Pitman is remodeling property on east College street.
his
Rige Bay less now drives the swiftest team of little mules in town. F.li Coombs is putting up some very decided improvements to his residence.
The bridge over Walnut Fork ou the Mace road was commenced to-day. -TJO condition of Dr. l'urvianco is quite critical, and lie is constantly losing ground. —Natural gas permits attached to your insurance policies free of charge by John M. Schullz. --Hundreds of country people came in Saturday to see and participate in the Hallowe'en exercises. —E. M. Bamliait is talking of removing his grocery store from Plum street to a room d*nvn town. —The iron bridge for College street was shipped from Canton, Ohio, Oct. 21. but has not arrived here. —Center church social, Tuesday evening, Nov. 3. Supper served from 5 to S p. m. Everybody invited.
There has been five new eases of diphtheria reported within tho past few days, and people shouid be careful and uot expose their children. —The new brick building at Wingato is already up ten feet above giound. It will contain three business rooms on lirst tioor. above which will be another story which will be devoted to oilices,etc. —The' V. 15. X. S. were were entertained at Miss Lizzie Bly's rooms at 502 east JetTerson street Saturday evening. Various ways of telling fortunes and games of all kinds were indulged in,
Prof. A. Lam Moore desires to state that if he is owning any persons he wishes them to write to liim at Cambridge City, and he will be back in about four weeks to settle all outstanding indebtedness. —Mayor Carr had whole lot of the boys it]) this morning ltecause they had been drunk and disorderly Saturday evening. The touching declaration ••eleven thirty-live." became a ringtailed chestnut before the moruing sun had reached the zenith. —Col. B. X. Heath started this after noon for PittstieW. Mass.. Willimantic and Hartford, Conn., to select another car load of Jersey cows. Miss Anna
Lynn Carr. his granddaughter, accompanied him as his aniauneusis. They will be gone from three to four weeks. -Three women ami a couple of men had a brutal tight, on north Green street Saturday night and the profanity and billingsgate poured forth by them in the course of the melee shocked even tl: most hardened wretch who heard. One woman was almost disrobed during the tight, and was only dragged from the spot by the united strength of three large men. —In "pile of thellallowe'en festivities the "l'ay Tram" combination attracted a very fair audience at Music Hall Saturday ni^ht. It was as good as the show deserved, too, as the play was not what it was cracked up to be. The "Pay Train" troupe Sundayed in the city and took the "Hog Train" for Frankfort this morning. —In the matter of the People's Natural Gas Company of Indiana vs. Jo ^h M. Swope for an appropriation, the court has heard the petition for the appointment of appraisers and appoints H. T. Dodson. M. L. Bobbins and S. L. Cason. This is the only case in which the rightof way was not secured readily and with consent of the property owners along the natural gas pipe line.— Thurntnini -1/'!/».s. -The affable Eli Jones is in a peck of trouble. He was out Saturday night attired as a merry-maker, his heart bubbling over with glee. Suddenly and without provoke, of course, "Plumps"
Marley rushed at him with a big, unprincipled looking knife, and tried to out his heart out. The winsome Eli raised his hand and "Plumps" nearly cut it otT. '•Plumps" has loft town and Eli walks arounn with his darby done up in a rag.
Parties who came down this week from Michigan city state that Warden French's new privilege permitting convicts to grow mustaches is working quite a revolution in the appearance of the eight hundred prisoners gathered there, and that the variety of the appearance of the various hirsute growths is almost amusing. Nearly all the prisoners have taken .idvantage of the privilege, and prisoner Pettit.is said to have regained his former handsome aj pcariince.—-/.n/V/i/cM' Courier.
COLLEGE BOTES,
Miilon's version of n's oifi/itr" is Unite foxy. Sonio of our swells sported a cab on Hallowe'en. ltev. G. L. "Mel iitOBh, "i» I. of Indianapolis, is visiting in tl-o city.
masked for
Not so many students Hallowe'en this year as last. Will Goltra has leen reinstated a-: member or the 1'hi Kappa I'm tniti rn l'rof. M.ifoid put hiK Snphmore rhiKs! through au E:igl:?h this m:irn ing.
Purdue beat l^ootnington Saturday liv a score of (M to I. while Ann Aihoi whacked it to liuticr -!'J to i).
Dr. Haines' excellent lecture yester day attertioon in ehiijx-l on "Processes of 1-tevelatian" was listened to bv the faculty, students and a number of visi tors with intense interest.
The Firemen's Ball.
The members of the fire dipartment met in their hall and elected oilieers to manage their annual Thanksgiving ball as follows: Floor committee-—Bert Ramsey, (). H/Gill, Frank McXeeley, Wm. W. Vance, M. Klaiber. Inspecting committee—E. F. Dorsey, A1 McXeeley. .las. McGilliard. Door-keejer, Dan Pickett ticket seller, Henry Schenek treasurer, C. C. Dorsey. This is not to lie an invitation ball as reported, but the entire department -wants every lady and gentleman in the city to consider themselves invited to attend and help make this the best ball of the season. It will be a first, class ball in every resjiect as the lwys have engaged the Musie Hull orchestra to furnish music for tho occasion.
OH! WHAT A NIGHT!
Hallowe en is Observed by a Number of Gay and Brilliant Deceptions, .Saturday evening was the eve of All Saints and it was duly and titlingly observed in Crawfordsville. All Saints ovo is supposed to bo au occasion of rojoic ing and mirth, and such it was surely made here to an extent probably observed in no other place in the country. It has superceded New Year's Day as to receptions and combines with this feature the masking peculiar to Southern cities during the Mardi Gras festival. Hallowe'en was never celebrated iu a gayer manner that it was Saturday. Shortly after the streets began to till with the masquers and spectators, and by S o'clock the business portion of the city was a gay mass of humanity surging backward ami forward through the brilliantly lighted streets. There was no disorder and no distraction of property, so incident to the observation of the night iu other cities of the State. In was merely an occasion of wild, goodnatured sport in which young and old participated and hieh tdl enjoyed. The several "open houses" presented brilliant spectacles, filled as they were by guests iu full dress or fancy costume. At every ulace good taste anil warmhearted hospitality combinedJto make the enjoyment of the guests complete and the evening a glowing success.
The young ladies who received at the home of Miss Goltra were in masque for the most part and the gentlemen guests were sadly puzzled for a time on tho question of personal identity. Choice refreshments were served and handsome favors preseuted. From ten to twelve dancing was participated by in the young ladies and their especial guests.
At the home of Miss Souierville a brilliant reception was tendered in honor of S. P. Johns and wife, ofSedalia. Mo., by a nnmber of their ladv and gentlemen friends. Both ladies and gentlemen were received here and the aiTair proved a most happy and enjoyable one. The rooms were handsomely decorated and the guests served with choice refreshments. There being ladies received the list of callers was extremely large, and tho lady gnests made a pleasant as well as novel feature of a Hallowe'en reception.
The young ladies who received at the home of Miss Maud Bonnell on Binford street proved themselves royal entertainers A large number of callers presented themselves during the evening, mauy of them in masque and were most cordially received and cared for. It was a true Hallowe'en reception.
Miss Aggie Smith assisted by a nnm ber of charming young lady friends received at the residence of 1). C. Smith on south Green street. The young ladies were attired in most becoming costumes and entertained in a charming manner, every guest being made to enjoy tho festivities to the utmost.
The young ladies of the O. M. Y. A. club received invited guests from f: o'clock until 12 in the most approved and becoming manner. There was quite a large list of callers and all were hospitably cared for and entertained. Re freshnients were served and all guests are eulogistic of their reception.
The young ladies and gentlemen who received at the home of Miss Spillmac from 10 until 12 enjovell the occasion to the utmost, as did the large and merry throng of guests that called There were many masquers and the oc easion was one provokative of much mirth and pleasure for all.
Where are Thy Clothes, Lewis? Low Kramer did not call on his best girl yesterday but standing disconsolately on the street corner, as the wind whiBtled through his nankeen pantaloons, he wondered where his summer wages had gone. Lew rooms with his' brother, Will, on College street, and until the other day he was as neat and natty in his dress as any coft eyed dude that ever trod our fine cement pavements. But he now mourns with an exceeding great mourn for while he, ittired in his very worst duds, was out shooting chipmunks and blackbirds the ther day a vicious, low-browed burglar crawled in through the window of his boudoir and took his whole wardrobe including his Sunday culling clothes, _two pair of pantaloons, his overcoat, hat and one of those new fangled red neckties, together with a beautifully striped pair of half hose supporters and a red, white and blue dress shirt emblematic of the
O. S. of A. The thief then went out in the alley and using the same as a dressing room put on Lew's clothes and made a sneak for parts unknown. It's pret ty tough on Low.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charley W. Hurt and-Lillie Rockwell. Charles \V. Lewis and Dora C. lliinna.
Money Tor Old Papers.
In order to complete a second tile of THE DAII,Y JOUUNAL a number of papeia are needed. Issues of any of the following dales can be sold at this otl'ce for 3 cents apiece: 1890. -April 9 Mav lit: Nov. '11. -X. 1801.—April 25.
PERSONALS.
—-•MiHs Kttn Alfrey is at Ladoga. —Mrs. Ella Willis is in Indianapolis. —A1 Gondii returned to Terro Haute to-day. 1. X. VunSiokle was in Frankfort to-day. —Cliff Collins weut to Lafayetia this morning. —O. C. Irwin went to Frankfort this morning. —Ed Townslev wont to Covington this morning. —Bob Rice, ot Lafayette. s]ent Sunday in the city. —Sam Morrison returned to Indianapolis last night. —Asher Wert left this morning for Wichita, Kansas.
U. M. Scott went to northern Indiana this morning. —Jim Fisher, of Frankfort, spent Sunday in tho city. —D. W. Gerard s]ent Sunday with Yountsvillo friends. —Dick Sample, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the city. •—Harry Beggs returned to Terro Haute this moruing.
A. F. Ramsey and J. W. Cumberland are iu Indianapolis. Fred Chizlett, of lndiauapolis, visited friends here yesterday. ••--Mrs. Indiana Vmiiee spent Saturday and Sunday nt Jamestown. —Mrs. John Alfrey visited her husband at Terro Haute over Sunday.
Maud Scott, who has been very ill with diphtheria, is much improved. —Rob Wallace and Lee Dresser, of iifayette, spent-Sunday in the city. —Hon. John L. Wilson and family left this morning for Washington, D. C.
Mr. John Brunton, of Oxford, s|*»nt Sunday in tho city, the guest of his sister, Julia.
John Britton, after a hard summers work moulding brick at Veedereburg, has returned home.
Miss Alice and Willard Beach, of Wingi.te, were guests of Sam Bench and family over Sunday. •Prof. A. Lam Moore and family left to-day, tb« former for Cambridge City and the latter for Plainfiald.1
C. A. Cummingp, who is here superintending the College Btreet bridge, spent Sunday in Indianapolis. -Mrs. Phebe J. Zigler has been appointed guardian of Daniel B. Zigler, minor heir of Daniel Zigler, deceased.
Dr. jB. Hutchings. Dr. S. L. Ensmingor, J. A. McKinsey and Mayor Carr went to Indianapolis this afternoon.
W. 1\ Peterson visited Roberts' Chapel and Mt. Olivet Snnday morning and ev ning. He is in the mission work. —A. D. Kellison. of Great Falls, Montana, is visiting in this city and county.
—Mr. Epperson.weighnian at the Epdersou Produce House, was called by telegram to Danville, 111., to the bedside of his son,to-day. —Misses Nellie Dunbar and Miss Florence Rtielxj, of Thorntown, -were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. McCandless over Sunday.
—Gen. M. D. Manson has gone to Knightstown to be present nt the cor-er-stone laying of Lincoln Hall, of the Soldier's Orphans' Home.
Used In Millions of Years the Standard.
Sixty-Six .hundredths Of a Mile. When the purchase of the Crawfords ville nnd South-eastern gravel road was voted upon by Union and Walnut town ships, Cnion voted affirmatively and Walnut negatively in regard to the purchase. Now it so happens that only sixty-six hundredths of a mile of the road lies in Wnlnut township, but Mr. Irwin declared thnt until it was paid for he would maintain a toll gate on it even if it cost him money. He at once established it and for the last two years has kept it going collecting toll for travel over sixty-six hundredths of a mile. It was a regular killer and worried tho good people so that last week they pitched in and collected the 840 necessary to purchase the road. The toll gate is now down and along that sixty-six hundredths of a mile of gravel road all is peace, concord and congratulation.
Will Hear the itetuniB.
The new room of the Morton Republican Club in Elston's block, is rapidly being placed in order and will be refitted and furnished by to-morrow night. The room, the old dancing hall, is large and commodious,being the best room in town for the purpose. It will be headquarters for the Republicans to-morrow night to hear the returns from the elections
—Swank A Clark are leading in tailoring. They cannot be undersold and guarantee entire satisfaction. Get their prices. You can please yourself out of their immense stock. 131 east Main St
For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Leland 5 Cent Cigar
Is Honest Goods, and contains ttic finest stock ever put
in a 1-ive Cent Ci^ar, and that is why you ought to smode
it. Get the W-st you can for your tiickle, for the best is
none too yciod for vou.
THE WM. DONEY UIGAR CO.
MUSIC HALL
Friday Eve.. Nov. (.
Maguiflcent Scenic Productiou of the Great KouUstlc Dramu,
Lost in New York,
A Vivid Picture of New York Life from the Battery to Central Purk.
Two Car I^oads of Beautiful und Klaborate bcenery,
A VAST RIVER OF FLOWING WATER.
SustainingUenulue Kow-bouis, Yachts crrles, and a Steamboat Hn lining
ut
Full Speed.
Realistic and Pictorial Scenic Kflects.
Oramercy Siiuare.Kast River ly Moonlight, Ward's Island Insane Asylum and New York'aGreat
River Front.
PRICES- •Lower Floor, 50 Gallery 35.
Balcony, 50
300 NEW CLOAKS
NaturalGas.
Everybody Is Going to Burn
In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold weather leave your order now with
Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters, 301 N«rth Green Street.
radePalace, Crawfordsvi lie
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, /fosicry,Gloves, Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, and the Finest Millinery Stock ever shown by any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any house in the State. It 11 pay anv one to vist my store and see the goods and learn prices
D.F. MKIHRE.
PAL-AC
I WILL SELL YOU
Didn't we tell you some time ago that we were going to sell More Cloakathia season than ever before. So we said and so we are doing. Doing an immense Cloak business. Every garment sold by us seems to make another sale for us, just as expected, for we have an object in view—that is Saving You Money on Every Cloak.
THIS WEEK
Will be Jammed, Crowded and Packed in their Cloak Department. You will see.
•lust received by Express will be opened.
$5, $7. $8, 810, 812, 815
Will go farther this week in buying aCloak than any week this season. We have got the styles that are taking quite sniart. ISotuble will be the bargains in our
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES IN
Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, Hoods and Skirt Depa! tments
==JTJST FOR. FUN
NOVEMBER 3d
WILL BE SALT DAY
A 28 pound bug of Fine Dairy Salt for
A 4 box of Diamond Crystal
A 4 Crystnlino Halt
A3 Brighton Salt
A 1 Dairy Sslt
All of the above Salt is of the Finest Quality, and specially grown! for Dairy and Table Purposes. You can buy them
We will sell at 98 cents, MOUSQUETAVIS KID GLOVES, Fo.ter Pattern, worth $156, all si"' and colors, the balance of the week. Ladies, take advantage and call early for first choice. Two cases of Ladies Ribbed Vests, at 25 cents, woith 40 cents. All wool hose for ladies at ents, worth 25 cents.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
Bedford Cord Dress Gqods, Camiles Hair Dress Goods that is new can ba found at low prices this week. Line of Ganton Flannels, as we see them at 5c, 7c, fc:, and 10c. 200 pairs, factory made, all-wool Blankets at special low prices for tin's week it as crowds show at all counters.
'20 Cents
08
08
08
08
Morrow Only" at the above quoted prices.
South of Court House.
DO!
,lTV
fact every style of Dress Gcods
Oar Fall Goods
Are Sure to
SUIT
You. Call and examine them.
Column & Murphy.
We are in