Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 November 1891 — Page 4

Ringing a Bell.

1 now have- selection of the r.ew Souvenir Spoon's u( ihe birthplace of JAMES G. ULA1NE.

The picture ot oM home and birlhplfleo oi the great statesman is pronounced parted one us well us his likeness on the :|ianole of the spoon, making it much soueht after souvenir.

Hon. James Gillespie lilaiue was born Jan. 31. 1SW, in the house represented by the enirraviiig in the bowl of the spoon. His early childhood da.vs were s|eut about this homo, playing in the well kept yard and gazing at the meadows, steamboats on the Monoiigaliala river that so frequently went by. "Tins old home of the Blaine family was a beautiful Due in its day, and now that st is fast going to pieces, everybody will want something to remember ii r*as the birthplace of such an eminent man, j£L the history oi to day cannot be repeated during tlu coming years without the mention ot Mr, Hiaine'a name. Cull and see them,

20/ cast Main Street

A SOCIAL SENSATION

At Mrs'. '\Viisou Millmwr-Eiij^ jwirittiu. Tbo Imlies are io.mpU'Veiy .•amed r.vvav w'HB .tlio exijuisiteiiii'l beautiful sl«x'k ui W 'ipijtfel to tlu» trade. A view of the display will amply repay a trip uf many miles. The best and latast lino of Millinorv ever in Cmwfortlsville-can be

127

Washington

St.

JXo tik«

Thai's where- we make a puiut of outting the cost of our shoes— .vithin your income. Wc liavo the greatest possible faith in the principle of raising quality and sinking price. It may not, pay juite so well for the ininute, but it pays better in the long run, because the-interests of the purchaser are consulted.. A bad article for a good ligure means ultimate ruin to the dealer. Money's worth for money is whut .you're after, ana •wo not only Know it, but we'll see that you gel it. .A shoe that will certainly give it you is our shoes.

Fancy Groceries

if A in

J' resh Bread Mid Cakes Kvery Day.

Fry IS'icliolsoii.

West Main Street.

Ov.st.ers. Celerv anil Crackers

fUll I l-'tl 1

JUST—A

Daily Journal.

TUESDAY, XOvT3, 1891.

Gossip As To Gas.

There was a lar«e crowd of trenchers

taken from Crawfordsvillo to-day to Sheridan to dig this wnv to join tho gangs digging from Thorntown. The work is being pushed as rapidly

—Capt

apoli.s.

KELLEY

124 East Main Street.

i'LK-

In-poiKd Swei-t Potatoes

aK.eu una a res,

The slirev.deji purchasers have been trapped—-even we .'els have been caught asleep. You intiv he i.s sh.u-p as a razor in drivin a hurpuiii and still be taken unawares. You can't lie. blameil for being .nipped once, hut it's your own taultifyou don't, profit, by the lessons of xperience. Wiiynrevoi perlcctly safe in coining to us for Clothing. ISceuuse we believe in giving as well as teklng, anil because we kiMi-w that an unfair exchimte ilnesn't differ much from robbery. Here's a chance fur a fair e.xchjnge it there ever was one. Our slock of Suits und Overcoats is comVilr.lt urn) ask voiir inspection. Uesp.

JOG

The One Price Clothier,

MI'Ui! op-ii .-t'vi

~j I tinier eit- t-e ii-ji\t- ij| ihis (.Itic*

watch. 11 -.1

/'or .*«/»•.

Dwelling house of 8 rooms, cellar, stable, chicken house, -1 4'2-100 acres of land adjoining Crawfordsvillo on the Greenctistle road. Kor particulars on(|tiireof M. B.MeKinsey.Frankfort,Ind,. orM. D. White, CnnvforJsvillo.

pos

sible and if the fair weather continues II bo quickly done. Tho trenches are

now two miles the other side of Thorntown. The idea in digging from Crawis to prevent the trenchers from other cities being left here after the work is done. Many of them are are pretty tough and after having drank their money up wonld probably get into mishief. The digging at the wells is progressing very satisfactorily and it is thought that gas will be struck in one well this evening and smother some time to-morrow.

A Remarkable House.

An old house has recently been torn down on t' farm of James Yaughan, between Crawfordsvillo and Waynetown which in one regard at least had remarkable history. The house was built in 1S4'2 and was occupied (Mutinously until 1S8." by large families and in all that |«riod not one single death occurred in it, although there were as many as twenty births. Win. Walter coupied the house from '1- to 'li'i. and -Mr. Vangliau from that time oti until its vacation. There were always seven eight persons nt least living in the house and that in 43 years of oecupan ey not a death should have occurred in it seems very strange, indeed.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Cauadv's collegiate career has closed. The foot ball team is getting in practice to meet Butler on the bloodv sands. Ulial cock returned to his home in Kvansville to day on account of poor eves.

Purdue mori are offering bets of two to one that Purdue wins the foot ball championship.

Purdue's hoodoo,'-are you on:" is the beginning of the report of our game in their college paper. They accredit it with the same weird effects that the yellow-ribboned preachers at liePauw do the Miner's celebrated "I know it!" When the two teams come together we'll see which is the stronger liokevbo.

PEKSONALS.

\V. P. Herron ism Indian-

went to Lnfavette

—Albert Miller this afternoon. —J. H. Freeman this afternoon. —Miss Ida Hills litis returned trot six weeks trip in the West. —?Ir. Cox, mail clerk on the Monon. is in the city this afternoon

went to Chicago

Walter Bros, shipped a car load of horses to Savanah, Georgia, to-dav. Durham and his guests, tho Messrs. Cole, returned to (ireencastle last night.

—Mrs. George Ivleiser hits returned to Muncie after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ira McConnell. —Mrs. Sallio Cross and daughter. Anna Brown, of Bainbridge, is the guests of J. N. Dickerson and wife. —Mrs. Anderson and Miss Sallie Moore left this afternoon for Paris, Kv., over the Big Four and K. C. railways.

0HIP3.

There were no cases in tho Mayor's •ourt this morning. —The coal oil wagons will not rnti on Wednesday.

The work in the circuit court today was confined to calling the regulai docket. —The regular monthly meeting of the M. C. A. board of directors will be held this evening. -Tho Chester Pipe Company's delav in shipping pipe has hampered the work t- some extent along the line.

The G. A. 15. I'ost at Lafayette last night passed resolutions of glowing tribute to the unterriliod Miss Conner, of: Clark township.

•A few wearv and weal legged (lakes i.ti(»lit place.

oT snow fell this morning but so loneitne and disconsolate was it here below that they disappeared as they fell.

TIM HEALY HORSEWHIPPED. I

Paruoll's Nephew Goes Arter Hun in the I Streets of Dubiiu To-day.-

Sptviul the Journal.

KKWtoYOUK, NOV.

trum

IS. A cablegram

Liverpool lo-dav makes

loaders was horse wliipp in the streets

of Dublin by a nephew ot

Parnell this morning.

tho late Mr.

Death ofMadison Hamilton. Madison Hamilton died Sunday morning, Nov. 1, at his home five miles east of the city, of paralysis of the heart. He was born in July, 1M-. in the State of Virginia. Although his duration in this vicinity has been but throe years yet he has pr*. id to be an excellent neighbor, a worthy citizen, a kind and generous father loved and respected by till. He has borne his afflictions of more than one year with bravery and fortitude. All medical aid being unsuccessful. he sought the southern climate a few months ago b"t even that did not restore his health. He leaves a widow and live children to mourn his loss, who have the sympathy of all their neighbors and friends. The funeral was preached at Friends' church by liev. McMasters. Interment took plr.ee at Darlington.

Death of Mrs. Eobecca DePew, Last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ltobert Larsh. Mrs. Rebecca D?pev. aged 79 years, died of paralysis from which she had been a sutTerer for about three years. Mrs. Depew was well known to many of our citizens and during her long life was a devout and steadfast Christian. Mrs. DePew's former home was in Torre Haute, but for the past number of years has lived with her daughter. The funeral services will take place to-morrow afternoon at '2:30 o'clock. l\ev. G. W. Switzer and liev. .7. W. Greene ofliciating. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

Y. M, 0. A. Convention.

The annual State Convention of the Indiana Y. M. C. A. begins at Indianapolis day after to-morrow and promises to be a grand affair. A number from the Crawfordsvillo association will attend and credentials have alreadv been issued to fourteen delegates.,

Gone to Best.

Mrs. F.. D. Galbreatli, of Linden, departed this life Oct. 27, and went to her long home of rest. Slio died of erysipelas and pleurisy, leaving a husband and two children to mourn her loss. She was held in high esteem by her neighbors and had many friends throughout this and Tippecanoe counties. She was a true and devoted wife, a kind and loving mother. Among her last words were—"I am going home." She has gone to meet her little boy, Chester, wlio was taken from her last winter by that dreaded disease, diphtheria. She was a member of the lloforru Christian church, and had lived a quiet. Christian lite for many years. Her body was in-U-red in the Linden cemetery.

A CASE OF HAY FEVER.

He I.mike.l as If He Was Weeping, Hut lie Wasn't. Somehow a gambler is always good for a story. Perhaps that's till they are youd for. At any rate, whether flush or broke, the average gambler, whether card sharp, horse player or faro dealer, always sees things worth seeing, and if successful at his calling is usually a close observer of human nature. .So the reporter saluted a gambler as he stood on the afterdeck of a Bay Ridge boat last evening coming from the racos. This is the conversation: "Win or lose?"' by reporter. "Win—good money. Big play on last race."

Tho gambler had won. He was not elated he did not smile. There he stood thinking of something, and his thoughts presently came to the surface In words.

"I was thinking," said he, "how easy some men can weep, shed tears, yes, cry like women. Only to-day a big man came to the back of my box with a ticket on King Hazcm. 'it called for fifty dollars against five dollars. There he stood with tears running down his face and his ticket, rc^idy to lie cashed, in his hand. I'nor fellow, I thought that money will heip him out of some

'Crying for joy'." I asked. 'Xopc,' said the man. '."sorry voti won?' said I, surprised. 'Xope,' he replied." "Why, what was the matter with him? *a asked the reporter, unable to hold down his curiosity.

Mrs. Dorn Moss a:id Miss Lima ieat inn gave a grand supper and a ball at tho J\. of P. hall last night.' Everything was lovely and everybody looking far. f^r away.— .V Y. C-nniner-presc-nt enjoyed themselves. This, °'al should bo a lesson and encounigc tho young men of color to go ahead and

not allow the young ladies to get ahead of thc-m.

Letter Libt.

for letters remaining in the postoflice at Crawfordsville. Ind.,for tho weekending Xoveniber 8, 1891. Persons callng for the letters will please sav "advertised Uillman Bill Irwin Mrs Sarah Coleman Dennis Lillurst Henry Coding Mrs Per Leppert Mrs Jane melia MoNearthy MissNelDickerson Jennie lio Parson Mary Stevens O Hurley James Shafer John

la DtK)u Colti*

Headaches and 1'ever-', to eleanio (he system effectually, yet gently, wh?n costive or billions, or v,I» the blood in impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual eonstipation. to awaken ilio Kidneys and liver to a healthy nctivit.y without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

For

Pills.

disordered liver trv P.eechain's

Had nay fever,"' said tlu gambler,

WilY.II !IH

Wild-Eyed Man-I want lot of poison right off. Drug Clerk-It':, against the law to Bell poisons to people who loolt as if they wanted to commit suicide but I'll I let you have a bottle of Br Blaek-Se-

The following is tho list of. uncalled quel's elixir of lif..,. That, seems to'be

pretty sure death.— Good News.

C0YiLLE

:SELECTIONS

tho fol

lowing announcement: Timothy I{euly,

the most bitter of tho anti-Pamellite

Used In Millions of Hoinrj-^io Years the frarfM

AS A SPIGOl

FROM THE WRITINGS

OF THE DANBURY NEWS

MAN.

Cuvillo llitft Uurtl Time with 1ouded Keg and Gets the Worst of It, Alto Ills Son and llelr.

[Copyrighted by l,eo A Shepanl. Boston, find published by spoclnl arrangement with them.j Mrs. Coville has been ailing ever since last summer. She was not down sick so as to demand the attention of the doctor, but she was debilitated. A general weakness seemed to envelop her like a cloud, holding her muscles in abeyance, making her feel to a degree helpless, but giving her no pain. She did her household work without help, but there was no love for tho work, and she carried no spirit into it. A week ago a German friend of Mr. Coville told him that if his wife drank a glass of lager beer before each meal she would soon derive a decided benefit. Mr. Coville lost no time in getting a keg of the article, and in forty-eight hours after had it in his cellar. The German told him how to tap it, viz., drive the spigot against the cork in the bung, and thus force the cork inside while the spigot filled the bungliole.

After dinner Mr. Cuvillo attended to this matter. Ho put the spigot against the cork, hit two smart raps with a hammer and the cork was driven in, but unfortunately he let go of the spigot before it was well settled, and there being a very heavy pressure to the beer it was thrown from tho barrel and carried to the other end of tho cellar, while the liquor shot vehemently forth. The first thought of Mr. Coville was to save the beer, and with that object he thrust his thumb into the opening, after getting his sleeve to the Tinnpit and his bosom, face and hair deluged with the fluid. This was a success, and for. a moment Mr. Coville plumed himself upon it. Then come the realization that while the beer was safe it was only at his personal inconvenience in the character of a spigot, a light he had never before considered himself in, and which did not now bring him the most elevating of emotions.

On the contrary, Mr. Coville was inclined to resent his situation as something forced upon him against his will, and as being entirely foreign to his hopes and plans in this life. He was down in the cellar alone—at one end of the cellar, while the spigot was at the other, in sight, but as far removed from him as if it floated in the middle of the Caspian sea. He could hear some movement up stairs and a sort of rumbling sound like the movement of a body over the floor, and lie shouted aloud for aid.

Now it is a singular fact that while one can hear a voice ordinarily delivered in another -room, the loudest scream from him will not reach the owner of the voice. If Mr. Coville was not before aware of this fact, he was made to realize it now. Shout after shout ascended from the cellar, while the pain in his thumb crept up his arm, and the beer oozed from his hair and dripped silently from his face. It was a time to think, and Mr. Coville tried to think calmly and dispassionately, but as the sounds from above assumed a more definite shape,, and gradually communicated to his mind that his son and heir was making a rapid circuit of the dining room a-straddle of a chair or some other object, which improvised animal he was stimulating to the highest possible speed by sundry cries of an encouraging nature, his mind lost its power of concentration, and the atmosphere of the cellar became sensible of being disturbed by other sounds than those directly appealing for help.

In fact, Mr. Coville. was mad stark, staring, raving mad. In so far as the role of a spigot would permit, Mr. Coville jumped up and down, and wiggled his body and contorted his face. Finally the strength of purpose, hitherto nourished by the contemplative cost of the beer, exhausted tho nourishment, and thus exhausted itself, and wrenching his thumb from the barrel the unhappy man started for the stairs, being materially aided therein by the force of the escaping beer, which caught him fairly in the back of the legs as he turned to go.

Mr. Coville may not have had any definite pnrpo.se in view when he clawed his way up the stairs, bnt on reaching the dining room and discovering the hope of his life prancing about on the back of a prostrate chair, with a face shining with wholesome delight, his struggling and tortured mind fastened on this circumstance with electric speed.

The flavor of camphor which is distilled from young Coville as ho moves about since then would lead a stranger to infer that, a ferocious attack from an arm}- of moths was momentarily threatening tho unfortunate youth, and was uverted only through tho united efforts of fifteen alert and uncompromising druggists.

No Hurry.

A Hartford subscriber writes that he is just recovering from the smallpox and will be on in a few days to renew his subscription. We hope he won't mind a little tiling like that. We will eend tho paper and wait for the money We will wait cheerfully. We ain't of

—Spoiled I lis Little Joke.—Fweddie —"Talk about liigb-priccd horses. I ....... „i know of a horse, that brought twenty ^'at avaricious kind of people who will thousand dollars." (!awge—"Where Brab for money as if for very life We did he bring it to?" Fw.M.-!ie-"Ycm despise such things. There's no earthly mean o1 1 th .ur" -Van!:, lilade reason for his coming on we will wait.

J. M. lUir.Kv.

IPO

Natural and Artificial

Gas Fitting.

We are fnlly prepared to pipe your houses for Natural or Artificial Gas, and we guarantee good work, to the entire satisfaction of yourself and the inspector of the company. ''m

Any size of pipe, under li inch pipe, will be put in for 12i cents per foot. This includes the digging and filling of the trenches.

Wo can furnish the beat of reference as to our ability in this lino, and can refer to the Superintendent of tho Natural Gas Comdany

Office and Shop,

211 South Green Street.

Stanley & Price.

DRESS GOODS!

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.j

Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,

301 North Green Street.

TradePalace, Crawfordsville

Our house and stock of goods are ol such large proportions we dare not attempt to enumerate ot describe."

We'll just say to our many friuids and customers thai we have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Jfosicry,Glove* Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, anil the Finest Millinery Stock ever

any house in this city. We guarantee OUJ goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any house in the State. It 11 pay any one to vist my sto:e ami seethe goods and learn prices

rRAbfr PAL-AC ET3

All

Didn't we tell you some time ago that we were going to sell More Cloaks

season than ever before. So we said and so we are doing. Doing aniirmtnse 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

BISCHOF'S

Will be Jammed, Crowded and Packed in their Cloak Department. You will see.

300 NEW CLOAKS

.lust received by Express will be openeil.

$5, $7, $8, $10, §12, $15

Will go farther this week in buying a Cloak than any week this season. We have got the styles that ari taking quite smart. Notable will be the bargains in our

UN DE RWEAR DEPARTM KNT.

SPECIAL GOOD VALUES IN

Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, Hoods and Skirt Depal tments

Bedford Cord Dress Goods, Camiles Hair Dress Goods in

that is new can be found at low prices this week. Line of Ganton Flannels, as we see them at 5c, 7e, 8o, and 10c. 200 pairs, factory made, all-wool Blankets at special low prices for this week We are in it as crowds show at all counters.

shown by

"OH A TEA S.

No doubt you all remembor the "Clown" and

"Donkey" "Jerry." When the clown wanted

to do as he was told he would gently say

"Remember The OATS Jerry."

ISow that is what I wantall of our good people to do To-Morrow, NOV LMBER 4, 1891- I will oiler you the following:

Hower's Rolled Oats, 2lb. package lie Nudavene Oats, 2 lb. package

Best Open Package, par pound

the

above

are the

and

best goods

these Drices

will

SDUTH OF COURT HOUSE, CHAWFCUDSVILLK.

JUJST FOR FXJI^

We will sell at 98 cents, MOUSQU^TAVIS KID GLOVES, Fo-tir Saltern, worth $156, all si*" and colois, the balance of the week. Ladies, take advantage and call early for tirst choice. Two cases of Ladies Ribbed Vests, at 25 cents, woith -}.o cents. All wool hose for ladies at ents, worth 25 cents.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

DRESS GOODS

fact every

Our Fall Goods

Are Sure to

"S IT"

You. Call and examine'hem.

•V

M..

his

him

to him

10c

3 3-4c.

manufactured

To-IMIorro"w OUSTLJY.

ENSMINGER.

good on

this

Dress Gcods