Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 November 1891 — Page 4

.'IPi

V'U\

Ringing a Bell.

now liavo a si'leolion of the ce\v venir Spounsof the btitltpltiec 01 JAMhs G. BLAINE.

The picture 01 oul Itouio ami birUiplait of the irivnt sUitc.sniiiii prcmoitiu'eu .1 porteel one as well as liis like»es on the 1 hill idle of ihe sioon. making a much

MueUt after souvenir. 1, Hon. James Cillespie lSUur.o was liorti fo»'t ball team. ,lan. !l. lN'iO. in the house represented b\ tho cniiravinir in the bowl of the spoon. His early elulithood days were stOPt about tins home, playintr in the well kept yarJ and gazing at the meadows, steamboats oil the Motiont^ahala river that so fre«iuently vent by.

This

old home of tlie Hlaine

aimlv wasa beautifut one in its day, ami now that it is fast gointr to piece ., everybody will want something to remember it us the birthplace of such an eminent man, as the history 01 to day VV,i0.V.o'""!-1church last evening was a IIURMIR tcoining vciirs \Mt110ut Hit, IUL.II lion of Mr, Blame's name, Call and see them,

Street

NEVER BEFORE

Has there been such a magnificent dis-1 'play of fine Fall and Goods as that now 1 .'place or'Sirs. M. W. .Washington htreol

Winter Millinery 1 be seen at the Wilson, .it 127 S.

Ali the latest

novelties, designs and styles which can be obtained

NEVER AGAIN.

^ITHIN^IHCQMB

That's Avliere we make a point of witting the cost ol our shoes-—.vithin your income. We have tho createst. possible faith in the principle of raising ijuality and sinking price. It may not pay quite so well for the niiiiute, but it pays better the long run, because the interests of the purchaser are consulted. A bad article for a good figure means ultimate ruin to the dealer. Money's worth for money is'what you're after, and we not only Know it, but we'll see that you get it. A shoe that will certainly give it o'vbu'.ls our shoes.

KELLEY

124 East Main Street.

Another Drive in Winter Overcoats. We don't jump into a wagon for our big drive in winter overcoats nor have we any use lor saddle, but be cannot get along without a whip and we must have spurs. Does this mys'ify you'/ If it does you will see the point in a moment. We are flnurisHng the whip of fine material and tine workmanship and we are driving 111 the spurs of tow prices. If ever there was a time for buying overcoats it is here now and there certainly never was 11 lime when you could buy to such unusual advantage to yourself. You will easily discover the traces of the whip and spur in thin offer. ..

See Is Before You Buy.

J. A. Joel,

STOVES

Hearing and Cooking,

NOW

A"ZL'RF"TO

hompson & Cates,

.North Groan Street,

IK* Jiighr-bl Ca^li Price jjnicl for Second Hand 0xfls.

WANTED.

The Lathes of Crawfunlsvillfc ami vicinity

to know that we are prepared to do all kinds of UKTCbS MAKING. Work guaranteed. MRS. RUSK and MISS JOHNSON, Koy. !'-4w mm Went Pike Si

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

F01

ItK.NT—TWO furnished i-ooins WILLI or without liouril anil ready for iiitiurul (fan. Cull ul --0 ciouiliUreen aired. 1U

DAILY JOURNAL. Kli)AY,

end.

NOV. i:, 18!)1.

UHIPS.

Two DM Cronies to-morrow night. ltuuil hunters lire having much bettor sport since the rains. —The Mavor's court presents a scene of the utmost quietude at present. -A coming surprise marriage is the latest ominous rumor from the south

The lailies of the Christian church will give a fair some time after IVct-m-

lier 7. —Will Armstrong went quail hunting vestertlay ami shot a rabbit, with

cloven hoofs. -A large crowd is expected over from Indianapolis to-morrow with the Butler

-lolin Howard, of Darlington, has

removed to this citv and taken 1. situa tion with J. A. .loci. All's ipiiet along the gas line today. except now and then a stray trenchman gets drunk. —The social at the First Presbyterian most enjoyable affair and a large crowd attended. —There was a freight wreck mi the Motion near l_!ainbndge last night which delayed the passenger train several hou rs. —A new literary society is being organized in tlie citv, most of the inemIters being college alumni. Long may it wave. —The cars are still running but are terribly pinched for coal. Some or the engines have taken out their grates and are using wood. —The Young Ladies' Foreign Misstonary Society of the Methodist church I will meet at Miss Alma McCluer's to1 ?•. morrow at 2 p. 111. prices —The plumbers are all busy fitting

houses with natural gas fixtures, notwithstanding the high rates settled upon by the directors. .. --The petit jury which is called for

Monday will have to consider but very few and no intensely interesting cases. It will be a dull term.

Tho Cory-Keating mill near Decatur. 1.11., is a sure go, and big money is said to be up on the issue. A number o' Crawfordsville sports will attend. —Judge Ilarney yesterday granted a divorce to Mrs. Clara A. Shipp from Jas. F. Shipp, awarding her the care and custody of her minor son. Floyd.

After Nov. 10 the trains 011 the Big Four will pass here as follows: East—4 :"27 p. in., 2:2(1 a. m., 1 :lh p. 111., and 0:1") a. in. West —(i:o0 p. 111., 12:4G a. 111., !):15 a. 111. and 1:38 p. 11). —The engagement is announced of Miss Camilla Walker, of Indianapolis,and Howard ill, of Richmond. Miss Walker is well known here, having frequently been the guest of the Misses lilston. —The teachers of the public schools are making great preparations for the World's Fair collection to be taken the day before Thanksgiving. Some of the exercises will be novel mid very interesting. —The Ouiatenon club meets this evening in the ollice of Judge Harney.

The paper 011 "The Jew.'" which was to have boon read by Kev. E. li. Thomson lias been dofered and Uev. 15. .T. Cunn:nghain will discuss the current topic.

(JOLLEGL NOTES.

Game cnUetl Liidies frtn?.

A. T. Martin has withdrawn the resignation he tendered to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity the other evening. lie thinks tiiat lie acted hastily and judged the offenders loo harshly. Hence he reconsidered the matter. Messrs. McNult and Thomson have withdrawn for good and will not return.

J'lns morning sifter i!hapel the students had a mass meeting to elect an iron lunged student to lead the yell tomorrow. Signor liiley Vannice, who in his day and generation has sold books, was at once elected without delav or parley. He lias a voice and gall which would do a camp-meeting president proud.

—-Jeiinetting applet at D. L. Lee's.

Paris Pannels are all the Nicholson A- .Son's.

1,UY

Toot .Ball Game To-morrow. To-morrow afternoon the foot bull teams of Butler 1'mvorsity nful Wabash College will meet in a lirst class bloody, gory game al I ho college campus, 'llie game will probfibly he the most intereating contest of the kind ever witnessed in Craw»ordsville. Tho teams are evenly matched if tl.e showing with other teams is any criterion. Wabash defeated Bloomington US to 0 and Butler defeated the same team 2i to 0. liutler and Wabash from this standpoint seem to be a staildolT for Wabash although it is true she now holds the Slate foot ball championship. An admittance of 2i cents will be charged at the gate and a

large crowd is expected.

A Flatteiing Distiuolion.

The last issue of the

l.tU ranj

ly contains an account of the appointment of 13d win Soolv Lewis to the post

position is a most desi usuallv held bv men of iddle

lowships and has now boen appo.i a responsible anil lucrative position.

The Teacher's Association. The county teacher's association which

will be held in the Thanksgiving vacation promises to be of unusual interest this year. A number of good lecturers have been obtained, among them Prof. U. (i. Boone, of the State I'niversity. Prof. Kiley. Prof. Warfel. Rev. (i. V. Switzer and one or two of the aliasn College professors. A lady lecturer will also be a feature. There will lie literary exercises bv the young folks of the county also, and everything done to make the occasion one of the greatest possible profit and enjoyment.

A Rare Treat.

Hon. J. Maurice Thompson, who will lecture in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium next Tuesday evening for the benefit of the association, tenders his service.-, fieo to the Ladies' Auxiliary under the auspices of winch he appears. 11 is subject "Disembodied Genius" i» a most attractive one and a large audience v. .11 no doubt greet linn. The admittance is only twenty cents with j-e.served st-ais ten cents additional.

A Short Delay,

Owing to the late inclement weather and to the fact that the Chester l'ipe and Tule Company delayed the game a week by failing 10 get in the pipe as it was needed we will not have gasijiiite as soon iis was thought. It may be that the stuff will not be burning here before December 1(1 and it certainly will not before December 7. A great hustle ill be made, however, and it will arrive on

tho very first train.

Entertained.

Last evening at their home on south Washington street, John McClainrock and wife entertained about thirty of their friends in a most hospitable manner. Tho amusements provided was progressive euchre in the course of which choice refreshments were served. The evening was most pleasantly spent by all and proved an occasion of great en

joyment.

at li o'rlock to-morrow.

Petti,tree is unable to play foot ball as yet. and \Y:llio Abbott won't, so he won't. liyron I'riink was called to Indianapolis to-:. ay by the death of his grandmother, and consequently v. ill lie unable to take part 111 the game to-morrow.

•i.50 per barrel

rage at

Don't fail to call early for first choice •f thomi fine 1'arin JJress Patterns. Choico mis week at SH. l'.t L. Bismol-'.

Vou can liml BlurtB, underwear, neckwear. gloven arid all furnishing good6, alwo the largest-line of tailoring gooilw, lntetil htylea Prices the Invent heard of at Swank A- Clark's, 1

street.<p></p>D'PRIGE'S

SI cant Main

Republican Club To-night.

The Morton Republican club will hold its regular meeting this evening at the new hall in F. 1st on block. Dr. Leech will read a paper on "(ur Colored Voters." which will lie discussed by O. U. l'errin and C. M. Trav s. Al! are invited to be present and take part in the festivities.

Used la Millions of Hoinpy—Years tlie Standard,

MARRIAGE LIUENSES. A

Win. M. Combs anil Amanda .T. .lohnstou."

(.'all and examine the elegant line of art work on exhibition at l'ontious A" Lacey.

—-Sit at Nicholson's for your Christmas photographs. I !o early ami avoid the inevitable rush.

Kve. ear, nose and throat diseases only. Dr. Greene, Koom»2, Joel ISlock. Lxaminatioi and consultation free.

Christmas 1'iclnri'x.

Now is the time to have pictures taken lor Christmas. NICHOLSON A SONS.

lieing a student I (innot see all who desire apples for winter, HO drop me a card at 41H West Wabash avenue, and I will call with samples.

JOHN HOUK.

tyuprrtor To All Othrrs. Allcock's Porous Piasters are the greatest external remedy of the day. The quickest, safest, surest, lust. Not only immeasurable superior to all other plasters, but also to liniments, ointments. oils ami similar unctuous compounds. lieware of imitations, anil do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for AKcook's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a iiib-i-tituto.

PERSONALS.

It. l'\

Crabbs is in Darlington to-

day. -H. C. to-dav.

Konnedv went to htilG9Vill©

-NewtJWrav and wife have returned

from Chicago. —Prof. .T. L. Campbell went to La

fayette to-day. —-Abe Bischof has suffered a rolnpso and is quite sick. —Dr. O. W. Benefk'l returned to-day from a trip to Greencastle. —Miss Maytno Sotnervillo returned

from Indianapolio this owning. —James A. Mount and wife liavu returned from a trip to Now Albany. —Miss Mary Campbell left this morning fora visit with friends in Ohi-'ago.

Uev. T. D. FyllV went to l'utnamI ville this afternoon to conduct a funeral. -Jtiss Lulu Britton went to (i recti

tionof tirst assistant inHouian Languages at Johns-llopkins Tiiiversity. The cast!o this afternoon to visit her-sister, irable 0110 and is Miss S.ulie. life and' Ed Yoris and wife, and Mis. Ezra

llidiaiiiipo.

Yoris ami daughter went lis this morning. -Miss Jessie Hornlieek lias returned I from Indianapolis and will remain until next Wednesday. ere West and wife returned last

long experience. Mr. Lewis graduate* from Wabash College 111 tl class of 'SS and went immediately to John-Hopkins where he has been ever since pursuing 1 the study o" the lioman languages. He I liar won many prizes, medals, and felinted to night friun (»reencastle where they at-1 tended the wedding of Eddy Yanarsdal, of Frankfort, and Miss Bessie Barnes. —11. B. Hostetter and Charles AVilhite attend the Christian Endeavor I

State convention at Kokomo as dolegates from tlie First Presbyterian church.

—Eight hundred dollars' worth of etchings and Steele engravings on sale at Pontious Lacey. S11I0 lasts but ten days.

A Wretched Custom.

Come, now, what infernal barbarity i: this, leavingaclothesliue out after dark! A great deal of tunny •-•ommeiit has been made upon the custom by thoughtless people, but it is a most serious matter, and it is high time the tomfoolery was abolished. We are just as ready as anybody to see the tunny side of a thing, but we have ceased to observe auythinj amusing in being unexpectedly sawed across the neck or rasped across the face by a clothi'sline. It is time'there was a legislative enactnioit to either lian clotheslines sixty tec\t above the earth or make le.ivim: them out after nightfall a state prison offense. It is a most incomprehensible fact that a clothesline is always hung across the garden path.

If the yard was ten miles square and a path two feet wide crept along close to ihe ieiice. and riie woman had but eight leet of line, she would manage to cover t'ne path. Whether this is because she is perverse or cannot help it wo do not know. We only know that it is so, and that it is an appalling evil. No home circle is safe where this custom prevails. It matters not liow ood liatured a mau is, it matters not how carefully lie has been educated, it matters not how lofty and noble are his aspirations, the moment a clothesline catches him under the chin, es(ecially if he has a pan of ashes in his arms, that moment he sinks with awful velocity to the level of a brute, and proceeds to act out the conditions thereof at once. I11 its proper place a clothesline is a valuable companion, but across a path after dark it is simply a brutalizing force.

Tito lion.

The quintessence of the omnivorous is supposed to be imaged in the hog but a hog is a Peabody among animals alongside of a hen. Ileus are by nature rnonoijolists. When the subject of victuals is mentioned they are evidently listening. Throw a handful of corn into a ten acre lot and every hen in the inclosure will get a dab at it. The last hen on tlie spot may not sectiro more than two kernels, but nothing in the hen's appearance will indicate that. It will step around with as much precision and gratitude as any in the flock, and wear the most pensive smile you ever saw. A hen will not eat everything it sees, but it will try to. and there isn't one of thein on the face of this earth but that can tell you the taste of everything it has seen within tlie radius of a half mile of its house. It is only when a man has lacked at a hen and missed it that he begins to understand how thoroughly hollow and deceitful this world is, and it is a marvelous tact in connection with this that he will miss tlie hen if he does kick at it. and misses it if he don't.

Some Dift'urenctt.

There's a vast difference in the conduct of a man and a woman in new clothes. When a woman gets anew suit she immediately prances down town, and for hours will walk contentedly along a crowded thoroughfare, receiving fresh impulse* of joy every time another woman scaiin her wardrobe. But a man isso different! He won't put on hia new clothes for the first time until it is dark then he «Aes tlown town so cautiously as to almost create the impression that he is sneaking along.

If lie sees a crowd on a corner he will slip across tho way to avoid them, and when he goes into his grocery he tries to get behind as many barrels ami boxes as he can. All the time he is trying hia level best to appear as if tho suit was six months old, .-Mid all tho while realizes that he is making an infer .al failure of it. W'hope vhe time will coma when new pant* will be so folded by the manufacturer that they won't show a rid^e along the Iront of each lea. when the weariT duns them. J. 1? DAII.KY.

IVcv.

Huuitr.

On Saturday, Nov. 14, K. E. Atkinson, 110 east College

Btreet,

will give 3

pounds of granulated sugar to every person who will buy 1 pound of tea— prico 50 cents.

Groce and Meat Shop.

For lii'Hv-elasH fresh groeerioscall on

R. H. WHITTED,

MO Wuhnsli .We.rori urIHalrSt.

You can also get there FRESH MEATS. None but the best beeves

Slaughtered.

17 pounds Cut Loaf SUGAR 17 pounds Powdered XXX 23 pounds Granulated 14 pounds Ridgewood A 25 pounds Goldon Extra 20 pounds California 50 ponnds Gold Medal FLOUR 25 pounds Gold Medal 50 pounds Royal Rose 25 pounds Royal Roso 50 pounds Pride of Peoria 25 pounds Pride of Peoria 50 ponnds O. K. 25 pounds O. K. 50 pounds Ben Ilur 25 pounds Ben Htir

ibis sale. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT.

ENSMINGER,

Up to our eyes. It's no use trying to enumetate our Wonderful Stock now on Sale at the

Trade Palace.

We have it all and jit Such Prices HB were never known in the market before. Tim Mclviuley Bill has knocked tho props from under almost evory article of imported goods. We have taken advantage of tho situation and are now offering tho Finest and Most Complete Stock ever shown in the market. CloaltB,

Special for This Week and This Week Only:

The Leading Dry Goods

Everybody Is Goingto Burn

Natural Gas.

In order to have our plumbing done in time for the cold weather leave your order now with

Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,

Plumbers and Natural and ArtiflciallGas Fitters,

301 North Green Street.

Dress Goods, Underwear, Cassimercs, Blankets, and the Finest Millinery in the State.<p></p>D.F.

=TM]E?

M? CERE

PALACE

WELL I SHOULD THINK SO.

"In It" Hardly Expresses It. To-morrow, Nov. 14

Will be the DAY OF ALL DAYS to buy what you need (in my Line) for months. 1 WJL1, SELL

for SI .00 50 pounds Eureka FLOUR

These prices are confidential. Don't tell anybody, for any. jobber will charge more than I am asking you for them. But it you can use any of the above, come right along and get all you want— DO A" IUi AFRAID OF T1FE UALITV 1 NEVER MISREPRESENT. You get just what I advertise. No More. No Less. I would be glad to sec c\u*ybody get the

Still Greater This Week. "Bischof is showing the Prettiest Goods in Crawfordsville," is the verdict ot the thousands of customers who have been through their store the past week. Every department is a Store in itsels. Bargain after Bargain meets your eye as you pass the various Department, besides an army of of polite and accommodating salesmen and salesladies to wait on you.

Biscliof's Are Always Busy.

Ladies take advantage of this sale. 50 Pattern Rolies of the Latest Styles ami very Pietliest 1HSS I'm terns. These goods are all Paris Stylos, worth SP2.50, $15.00, Slfi.fiO and up to 81 T.."0. Vou can lune your choico this week at $0.49. This is the best bargain I have ever given in Fine lJross

First come,first served. Call earlv as this is ONCE IN A LIFETIME YuU CAN BUY SUCH VALUES AT THIS PKICE.

Notable Will Be the Bargains in Hosiery and Um!erv\erir

Children's all-wool Hose, 12Jc, 15c, 20c, 25c. Ladies' all-wool Hose, 19c, 25c and 35e,——Childjen's Menno Underwear, 15c, 20c, 25c to 35c. Children's Scarlet Underwear, 35c, 40c 45c and 50c.-— Ladies I aderwearfrom 25 cents each up to the Best Grades, made all at Special Low Prices This Weak.

BLANKETS, BLANKETS.

Grey Blanket? 75c to $4.00.1 1 Red All Wool White Blankets $ I $ I .25, $1.50, $2.00. jThe Best in the World.

THE BUFFALO.

The BUFFALO Blanket. Ask to see them. We are the only agents for them in this city.

1.00 '25 pounds Enrokii .60 1.00 50 pounds M'Keen'sBost 4.2(1 1.00 '25 pounds M'Keen'sHeat .110 1.00 1 pound Arbuekles COFFF.

I S O S

Is headquarters for Linen Towels, Linen Towelings, TRble Linen, Linen N'apkins

Bleached Muslin, Ladies' Corsets, Ladies' Cashmere Mitts, BlacK Wool Serge Dress Goods, In fact everything in the Dry Goods Line. You must visit Bischof for voui Bargains-.

Cloak Sale This Week!

Take a Stroll through our store and see the many pretty are showing

and

...

1.00 1 pound Lion .20 1.45 1 pound Crushed Java .20 .75 1 pound Good Bulk Koast .1!) 1.4 1 pound Fancy Grwn Java .211 .75 I have 700 pounds of this greon coffee to sell at the 1.50 nbovo price. It costs you 25c to 28c regular. .75

300 dozen of tho Finest Corn packed, at S 1

1.20 for 50c, 3 for 25c.

.GO 100 dozen of Tomatoes, snnio quality ami pr ft-. l.'JO 7 Bars of "Onk Leaf," ''Royal American." "1-tiiniW," (iO '•Brown-' or "Gold Coin" soap for 75c.

Wholesale and Retail Grocer, South of the Court House

mONS!

Blankets...

Notion House

Our Fall Goods

Are Sure to

S IT

You. Call and examine 'hem.

Column & Murphy.'

81.20

.2(1

]irtW.Ti,

1 ]irtW

.Ti,

benefit of

Lxp .iims

.$2.00

.$500

yard

wide,

thinffe we

of Crawfordsville.