Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 November 1891 — Page 4

«V --L 'J

Ringing a Bell.

now have selection of the i.oiv venir Spoons 01 the birthplace of JAMP-S ULAINE.

The picture o! old home um! birthplace of the great statesman is pronounced a pertcct one as well as his likeness on the imudie of the spoon, multinc a much sought after souvenir,

Hon. James UUlespic liluino was born Jan.lU, lS^U. the house represented b.v tho cnyravuij: in the bowl of the spoon, ltts curly childhood days were spent about this homo, pluymp in the'well kept yard and c&ziug at the meadows, steamboats on the Moaoupahala river that so frequently vent by. This old home of the lilaine caiinly was a beautiful one IU its day» and now that it is fast going to pieces, everybody wul want something to remember it as the birthplace ol such an eminent man, as the history ol to day cannot bo repeated duriop the coming years without the mention of Mr, Ulamc's name, Call and see them,

207 East Main Street

NEVER BEFORE

Has there huen such a magnificent dis .-•play of lino Fall and Winter Millinery CUMUIJ: as that now to be seen at the jilaoe of Mrs. M. \V. Wilson, at 1-7 S.

Washington Street. All the latest novelties, designs and styles at prices ^which ean be obtained

NEVER AGAIN.

That's where we make a point of putting the cost of our shoes—within your income. •.Wo have tlie greatest possible faith iu ttic principle of raising quality and sinking •price. It may not pay quite so well for the minute, but it pays better in 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 you sour

KELLEY

124 East Main Street.

Another Drive Winter Overcoats. We don't jump into a wagon for on bis? drive iu winter overcoats nor have we any use for a saddle, but be cannot get along without a whip ami we must have spurs. Does this mystify you? If it does you will see the point in a moment. We are flourishing the whip of fine material and fine workmanship and we are driving in the spurs of low prices. If ever there was a time for buying overcoats it is here now and there certainly never was a time when von could buy to such unusual advantage to yourself. Von will easily discover the traces of the whip and spur in thiH offer.

See Us Before You Buy.

J. A. Joel, STOVES

Hearing and Cooking.

gooil time them of

to buy

NOW hompson & Cates,

North (ireen .Street.

bo HigliosL ish Price paid for Second Hand Goods.

WANTED.

The Ladies of Crawfordsville and vicinity

to know that we are prepared to do all kinds of DKESS MAKING. Work Kuaranteed.

MRS. RUSK and MISS JOHNSON, Nov. -4\v MM West Pike St

FOHSALK—Property

til

of neven r-Mmis, jrood

UiiiKview house .-tulile ami oilier

outbuildings at premises, Miuthweol corner of Mai Davis si roct--

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1891.

l'nris Paiiuels are Nicholson .v Son's.

all the race lit

y^\ The Thanksgiving Sermon. Thanksgiving comes this veiir oil

Thursday. November 20. It will be observed as usual in this city and the sermon will be preached by Kev. S. W. Brown, of the Christian church. The services will be held in the Metliculist

church.

The Shadow Detective.

The Shadow Detective," now being played nt Tony Taster's Theater,with Mr. Dan A. Kelly as the detective, is a melodrama full of stirring scenes and strong climaxes. It also contains a goodly share of comedy, which is iti contrast to the luridness which obtains in the serious portions. Mr. Kelly, a ood actor, is very clever in his various assumptions, and rouses the audience to enthusiasm by hisenteness and heroism. Miss .Toon Cravan plays Leonie very nicely, and Mr. Albaugh is also good as the Italian villain.—iSVir York Situ.

Hall

Dannie and Mart.

Dannie and Mart Sullivan are two bold Irish lads who live with their mother on north Washington street. The boys are both magnificent in argument and yesterday got into a discussion in regard the iniluence of the moon's eclipse on next year's potato crop. The argument got so warm that Dan got to making gestures, a few of which unfortunately came up squarely against the classic mug of Mart. Officer Conners hearing the pow-wow rushed in and very inconsiderately arrested Dan. The Mayor was just as unreasonable and inconsiderate as officer Connors, and this morning actually had the nerve to tine our fair boy Dan, for assault.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Abbot's mother returned home today. Herbert Thomson will entertain the Seniors Thursday night. l)r. Tuttle delivered an interesting

lecture at the chapel yesterday. Our clever and accomplished organist is been missing for some time. —Prof. Thomas was severely hurt in the game Saturday, one of his ribs becracked.

The expenses of Saturday's game exceeded the gate receipts about 810, although expenses were light and attendance large.

Professor Ransom keeps tab on the

Junior's chapel attendance and at the end of each week absent notices are sent to headquarters,'-

Kev. 15. S. Inglis attended the foot ball game Saturday and heard the boys bet peanuts on the game. He gave them good old roast .or it yesterday morn-

D* "The College Man." after many days has found a youth who is willing to seek the lif'.y subscriptions necessary to perch himself up a.aong the associate editors.

Purdue chewed Hloomington's neck last Saturday to the tune of CO to 0. Wabash made a better showing against the dynamite spitting '-boiler makers" than any other college.

0HIPB,

—There is a revival in progress at tho Waynetown lliptist church. —A girl baby now gladdens the hearts of Louis Otto and wife. —John Hunter blew in S10 on a dog yesterday. Ye Gods! What next?.: —Kachel Stanford, one of the oldest residents of Alamo, died yesterday. —The Live Stock Insurance Con: pany has just paid 81,875 in losseH. —The change of time on tho Big Four badly fooled several good people to-day. —The petit jury arrived thiB morning, but was excused until to-morrow at it o'clock. —This was gravel road day and the commissioners allowed a large number of accounts. —Attend the lecture of Matiriej Thompson at the C. A. auditori urn this evening. —The Two Old Cronies Co. went to Hay City, Mich., yesterday, via Lafayette and Detroit. —Brother Masons are requested to call and see A. D. Willis who is seriously ill nt his homo on west Wabash avenue. —The ladies of the Christian church are making arrangements for a big fancy fair to be held tho 'Jib, 10th and 11th of December.

—The reserved seats for the Y. M. A. lecture course will be placed on sale Saturday morning. Seats will bo reserved before each entertainment. —There will be a meeting of tho Royal and select Master Masons this evening for special work. After the work the Masters will banquet at the Bobbins House. —It is true that there is a scarcity of1 coal in this city, and if tho strike of the! miners continues a week longer this1 kind of fuel will be at a premium. The price has gone up 75 cents on a ton. —The latent issue of tho olice -Yens contained a pictuie of the "pretty Miss Connors" Btauding in the door of her school house with double barrel sh t' gun leveled at a mob of as sorry lookin the

I^it uc ll in fruit.. Inquire ing thills as were ever pictured

sensational pages of uLair raising pu]er.

TERRIBLY AFFL10TF.D.

Dipbtlieria Carries Away tho Three OiiiU'ren of Martm Russell and Wife. Martin Ivussel ami wife live several miles north of this city in tho vicinity of Linden. They are childless now but on October 2S had three blight ii ul pretty children of all interesting age. It was a happy family and everything seemed bright and happy. (suddenly one day tho children took colds and in a few hours the little five-year-old daughter, Georgie. died of a pronounced case of diphtheria. It was a terrible blow to the parents but their attention was occupied in attending to their other daughter. F.lla, aged nine, who was also taken down witu the same disease. For a week they fought death onlv to be vanquished in the eud. The grief of the parents was terrible and the poor mother was unconscious the greater part of the time during the funeral. They had scarcely returned from burying little F.lla when their third and last child, lia\moud, a bright three-year-old boy, was also seized by the terrible disease. With sickened hearts the parents awaited the filial and inevitable end. Death came Saturday aftern on and the burial occurred yesterday. The scene at the cemetery is said to have been harrowing iu tho extreme. Mrs. Russel was wild with distraction and fainted three times during the short ceremonies at the grave. The last time she could not be brought to her senses and was taken home in the hack as one dead-

Mr. and Mrs. Kussel are completely prostrated and take apparently no interest in their surroundings. Mr. Kussel had been peculiarly unfortunate in his children, by a former marriage he had eight. Seven of these and his wife died within a short time of each other and now all that is left to him of eleven children is one son, a young man grown.

Good By Comparison.

One or two of the ministers took occasion yesterday to take tho citizens of Crawfordsville severely to task for the manner in which the young men of this city are neglected and allowed to go the dogs generally. It was insinuated that a majority of the best young men in this city are tippled, gamed ami otherwise deported themselves in a manner becoming candidates for an everlastii resting place on the burning marl of hell. Now the candid truth about th matter is that Crawfordsville really does more for her young men than any city in good old Hoosierdom. Her schools ore better, her libraries and reading rooms better, her society better and more exacting and her moral atmo

phere better than those of any neighboring city. Her young men are saints in comparison with the hard drinking, loud swearing sports of many other places. The great majority of Crawfordsville young men are destined to make good citizens and it is only because we have made our moral standard high that agine things to be which arid magnify tritles light as unpardonable sins.

CHURCH NOTES.'

The collections for inter-national work yesterday amounted to S28.40. There were seventy-two present at th Y. M. C. A. prayer meeting yesterdav afternoon.

The hour for week day services of the Bapti church has been changed fron 7:30 p. m. to 7 ]). m.

There will bo a meeting of the mem bors of the Baptist church this evening nt 7 o'clock for the purpose of appoint ing a building committee.

There were about 800 people attended the union service at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium last night. The service was most interesting throughout and of benefit as well.

The ladies of the second division of the Christian church wih give a social at the old church next Thursday even ing Nov. li)th. Supper will be servei from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cei.ts. All are cordially invited to attend.

The text of Kev. K. S. Inglis vesler day morning at First church, was "In the Young Man Safe r" He said with positiveness that no young man was safe who drank, gambled, played cards or went with those who did these things, He also said that there were young men in college who drank, as well as in other walks of life, and showed how import ant it was for a young man to guard against this evil, as well as to be careful as to tho company he keeps, because a person can be judged by tho charae ter of the person with whom he associates.

MABRIAGL

LI0EJSSES.

John R.

Miller and riarah A. l'ouii"

—The skating rink will ope^i '"at Clore's hall Wednesday night. On that evoning ladies will be admitted free but after that charged the usual price.

Bargains in Cloaks and dress goods this week. Lot is Biscuor.

U'PRIGE'S

PERSONALS.

Mrs. Clara Shipp is quito siek. M. W. Bruner is in Lafayette. —Squire Wright went to Covington to-day.

Kev. C.. W. Switser is in Garfield

to-day. —A1 driest is quite sick with hemor

rhages. —Hon. M. D. White spent Sunday in Danville, 111.

A. F. Kanisey was in Indianapolis this morning. *rf --W. II. Durham went to Greencastle this afternoon. --Dick Sample, of Lafayette, was in the city Sunday. —Jacob Joel returned from BulTalo, X. Y. yesterday.

S. C. Kennedy is enjoying a hunt in Starke- county. —J. 15. Bryant has left for a business trip in the South. —Miss Lulu liritton has returned from (Ireeiieastle. —J. S. McFadden returned to Kockville this morning. —Mrs. W. T. liotl went to Indianapolis this morning. —-.Tore Vi est and Dan Curtis went to Martinsville to-day. —'Mrs. Charles MeCarer went to Chi cago this afternoon. —Charley Bloss went to Indianapelis this morning to work.

V. Q. Irwin left to-day for Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Albert Baker and family returned to

Indianapolis this morning. E. E. Stacey and wife returned to Indianapolis this morning.

Miss Edna Canine returned from Indianapolis this morning. —Wm. Maxedon left this morning for Indianapolis and Louisville. —Mrs. Frank Chase, of Lafayette, the guest of Prof. A. B. Milford. —Mrs. Charles Bloss has returned from an extended visit in Illinois. —Charley Waterbury and N. J. Clod felter went to Indianapolis this morning, —Mrs. I. C. I'owers left this morning for a visit with her son, Will, at Peirce, Nob. —Charley Berry and C. A. Elliott were up from Yeedersl.mrg to spend Sunday.

Pal.ii.T Graham returned to his school in Clark township .. yesterdn afternoon. —John Bias went to Kockville th morning to attend the funeral oi il: late June Bias. —Father Dinnen was down near Waynetown to see Mrs. Buckley, an old lady

very ill.

we,

are air

not

into

-Will Oliver returned .from tb6 north-west Saturday being called by tho illness of his father. -John Clark and wife were the guests over Sunday of Geo. W. Snyder and family at Jamestown. —Charley Bloss has gone to Indianapolis as a representative to tho State

O. O. F. encampment. —Miss Augusta Binford, of Paris, 111., who has been visiting here, went to Indianapolis this morning. •—Hon. A. M. Scott, J. C. Knox, Geo. Grimes, W. B. Biddle, .J. F. Warfel and Charles Goodbar are up from Ladoga to attend a Masonic meeting to-night.

The People's Theater to be Re-opened. G. W. McGraw, of Brazil, who took the famous Mexican bund through the country a couple of seasons ago, is in tho city. He will run a museum of freaks on east Main street where the "wild spotted boy and fat woman" can be seen for ten cents, one dime, the tenth part of a dollar, lie is also negotiating for the lease of tho People's Theater and expects to re-open it run ning a series of mclo dramatic shows there.

Cloak sale this week at Bisehofs.

Gold Wave Coming.

A telegram from 'tthe United States Weather Bureau received at THE JOUHNAI. ofliee at noon to-day announces that a cold wave is on its way. The temperature will fall 20 degrees before eight o'clock to-morrow morning.

I'.y special request of many ladies we will sell this week those fine Paris Pattern Kobes at choice for SO.49, worth from SI2 to SI (5. L. BiscnoF.

Shriijt's I'll nt nt jilts of the World. Ira C. Powers is delivering Shepp'a photographs of the world. The book Consists of panoramic views of cities, street scones, public buildings, cathedrals, mosques, churches, palaces, temples, observatories, castles, homes of noted people, etc., etc., collected from all over the world, forming the largest and most valuable collection of works of art extant. Every lover of art should havo a copy.

—Do not miss the cloak opening at Honntree's Wednesday.

Many old soldiers, who contracted chronic diarrhtea whilo in the .service, have since been permanently cured of it by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Uiarrho-a Hemedy. l''or

A- Co.

Used in Millions of Homr5-^40 Yeats the Standard,

Bale bv Nye

Natural and Artificial

tsl S Fittin g-

Wo are fully prepared to pije your houses for Natural or Artificial GUB, and we guarantee good work, to the entire satisfaction of yourself and the inspector of tho company.

Any size of pijie, under 1J inch pipe, will be put in for 12| cents per foot. This includes tho digging and filling of the trenches. Office and Shop, 211 south Green St,

Stanley & Price.

Grocery and Meat Shop.

For first-class fresh groceries call on"

R. H. WHITTED,

810 W Wabash Ave, corner Blair St.

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

Slaughtered.

Grey Blanket?.. White Blankets.,

Everybody Is Goingto Burn

Natural Gas.

In order to have your plumbing done in time for I he cold weather leave your order now with

Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,

Plumbers and Natural and Artificial'Gas Fitters,

301 North Green Str.eet.

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

Trade Palace.

have it all and at Such Prices as were never known in the market before. The McKinley Bill has knocked the props from under almost every article of im-. ported goods. We have taken advantage of the situation and are now ottering the Finest and Most Complete Stock over shown in tho market. Cloaks,

Dress Goods, Underwear, Cassitneres, Blankets, and tho Finest Millinerv in the State.

D.F. MfCIHRE

TRADE? PALACtr®

There Was

One ol those regular Twisting-, Ifccthing, Modern Improved kind, on last Saturch\

There is another one on the way. Watch this space daily and you will be repaid amply. If you trade with me you will get more good goods for $1 than yeu can get elsewhere. On to-morrow 1 will sell you

Still Greater This Week. "Bisehof 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 alter 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.

Special for This Week and This Week Only:

"CATSUP,"

As Fine Goods as were ever put in a bottle.

McMechans Pints, for 19 Cents per Bottle.

Chiumbin, 19

riaecus Bros., 19

Burke's 10

You Can't Miss It on These Goods. To-morrow Only.

South of the Court House.

ATTRACTIONS!

Bisctiof's Are Always Busy,

-Ladies take advantage ot this sale. 50 Pattern Holies of tho Latest Stylos and very Prettiest Dress I'utterns. These goods are all Paris Styles, worth $1*2.50, §15.00, 810.00 and up to SI 7.50. You can liavu your choice this week at 86.49. This is the best bargain I have ever given in Fino Dress Goods.

First come, first served. Call early as this is ONCE IN A LIFKTIME YOU CAN BUY SUCH VALUES AT THIS PllICE.

Notable Will Be the Bargains in Hosiery and Underwear Dcpartms

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

BLAN KETS, BLANKETS.

75c to $4.00.

.$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00.

Red All Wool Blankets. The Best in the World.

THE BUFFALO.

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

TBTSCTTOF ST"

Is headquarters for Linen Towels, Linen Towelings, Table Linen, Linen Napkins

Bleached Muslin, Ladies' Corsets, Ladies' Cashmere Mitts, BlacK Wocl Serge Dress

In fact everything in the Dry Goods Line. You must visit Bisehof for youi

The Leading Dry Goods and Notion House of Crawfordsville.

Our Fall Goods

Are Sure to

S IT

You. Call and examine them.

Colman & Murphy.

,. ..^2.00 $5

yanl

wuli,

Goods,

Bargains.