Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1891 — Page 4

T-

•jn

Ringing a Bell.

1 now have a selection of the new Sou venir Spoons of the birthplace of JAMES 11. ULAINE.

The picture ot old home anil birthplacc of the grout statesman is pronounced a perfect one as well as his likeness on the handle of the spoon, uiakiug it a much soueht after souvenir.

Hon. James liillespie lllainc was born Jan.:81, 1 in the liouso represented by the eiifiraviuf in the bowl of the spoon. His early childhood days were spent about this home, playmg in the well kept yard aud pazingat the meadows, steamboats on the Moaongahala river that so frequently vent by. This old home of the Blaine :amily was a beautiful one in its day, and now that it is fast going to pieces, everybody will want something to remember it as the birthplace of such an emiuent man, us the history ot to day cannot be repeated during the coming years without the menion of Mr, Blaine's name, Call and see hem,

20/ East Main Street

A Dove of a Hat

Cim be obtained HI

Mrs. M. W. WILSON'S,

.South Washington street,

At the Lowest Price in the Latest Styles. No lady can afford to lose the opportunity of visiting Mrs. Wilson's place if only to see the unsurpassed line of Millinery and Novelties there displayed. All are welcome and satisfaction guaranteed.

tYo ue

That's where we make a point of putting the cost of our shoes—within your income. We have the greatest possible faith in the principle of raising quality and sinking price. It may not 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 article for a good figure means ultimate ruin to the dealer. Money's worth for money is what you're after, ana we not only Know it, but we'll see that you.get it. A shoe that will certainly give it you is 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 for a saddle, but be cannot get along without a whip and wo 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 time when you could buy to Bitch unusual advantage to yourself. You will easily discover the traces of the whip and spur in this offer.

See Us Before You Buy.

J. A. Joel.

An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. "One of my children took a severe cold and got the croup. I gave her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later I gave her one more. By this time she had to cough up the gathering in her throat. Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomited then Blie went back to bed and slept good for the remainder of the night. She got the croup the second night and I gave her the same remedy with the same good results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of thiB wonderful medicine." CHARLES A. TIIOMPSKKN, Des Moines, Iowa. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

Paris Pannels are all the rage at Nicholson Son's.

DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1891.

PERSONALS.

-Herb Lucas is in the city. —.lore West has returned from Martinsville. —Goo. F. Hughes has returned from Greencastle. --W. H. Jackson went to New Ross this morning. —Frank Gonzales was in Indianapolis Inst night. —Maj. L. A. Foote went to Camden this morning. —Mrs. J. R. Robinson returned from Indianapolis last evening. —Capt.. C. W. Elmore anil wife went to Frankfort this morning. —Mrs. A. B. Auderson has returned from a visit to Indianapolis. —Rev. G. 1*. Fnson has gone to Waveland to assist inn revival, and will be away until Saturday. —P. C. Somerville went to Indianapolis to-day in company with his mother who was returning to her home in Pendleton. —Noah Flannagan, Sain Thompson, W. II. Jackman and Frank .Taekm: attended the alliance convention at Indianapolis. 22—Mrs. C. Stewart, of south Grant avenue, has gone to Russellville to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Leonard. —Henry D. VanClenve returned laBt night from Virginia where he has been for several weeks collecting evidence for Kerr, the forger. —Col. I. N. Walker and Squire Smock, of Indianapolis, are in the city on their way to Waveland where thev lecture to-night before the G. A.

OHIPS.

—W. ,T. Atnos has natn?d his mule after Charley Ramsey. —The township trustee is kept busy giving out orders to the poor of the city. "The Owls" will give their next social dance on Saturday evening, Nov. 21st. —This is line weather for the natural gas trenchers and the work is progressing rapidly. —The work of connecting the houses with the gas mains is being pushed through rapidly. -The Major's court is the most peaceful place in Crawfordsville, not a ease having been up this week. —There are a number of cases of diphtheria about the city but the contagion is not spreading -apprecibly and the schools will resume as usual Monday unless some unforeseen emergency prevents.

nAYXETOtVX.

W illiam G. Ellis had a fine Jersey •ow to commit snicide Monday. As there was no inquest, the cause is and will remain a mystery.

Mrs. Nadoleon Ennis, of Iowa, is here visiting relatives and friends this week. She reports good health and financial property since they left here and went West.

Charley Bonnel, who is wielding the birch this winter in Union township, came homo Friday evening und remained in town over Sunday with his many friends.

John Wilson while attempting to get off a moving train at Danville the other night got a severe fall, which came near breaking his right leg. He is ready to promise now that he will never do it again.

Miss OraDunwiddie, of near Wringate, who has been teaching a large class in instrumental music here all summer and fall, will close her work next Saturday. She has proven herself a grand success in the art of teaching music.

The Baptist meeting is still going on and the interest is still increasing. Up t3 this date they have added to the church 17 new members, and we hope they are all worthy, such as will ever be found at theif pojt ready to do, or speak a word for Jesus.

Rev. Leason will hold a series of meetings at the M. E. church, commencing next Friday evening. The members of other denominations are cordially invited to come out and take part in the meetings and everyone else who has the interest of Christ at hand.

W. G. Higgins, of Lebanon, a brother of A. N. Higgins, of this place, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church last Sunday morning and evening. It is said the people hoard more devil that morning than they had for a year past (He took "The Devil" fori text.)

The town board had a monkey and parrot time at their last meeting, over the street which is being opened through the Claypool property. It is said that the barber and the editor would certainly have fought had it not been for the timely interference of the doctor, barber and chicken peddler.

William Combs has returned from Hoopston, 111., where he has been carpentering this summer. Rnmor has it, that he has come back to go into partnership with one of our best girls. She may not know much about the carpenter trade but we will vouch for her knowing all about keeping a houso in good order. We know whom of we speak.

Charley Spencer, while here last Thursday night, attended meeting at the Baptist church. After the services closed he crowded his way through the congregation to Rev. Scott, who had preached that night, and handed him a silver dollar. He said he never wanted anything in this world for nothing, and that he had been lenefitted that much by hearing that sermon. How different Charley is from most of us.

ClirlHtman I'tcturcH.

Now is the time to have pictures tuken for Christmas. ":LNICHOLSON &SONS.

—Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Room 2, Joel Block. Examination and consultation fr«e.

IN THE SOUP.

Josh McKinsey Wants Damages in the Name of His Humiliated Horse. THE Jot'itN.Mj has been sued for $2,000 damages by Josh McKinsey. The complaint is as follows:

Joshua C. McKinsey vs. 'J'. H. B. McCain and .Jesse A. Greene. Complaint.

Plaintiff complains of defendants and says that the plaintiff is now Bnd for twenty years has been a resident of the city of Crawfordsville in this county and Stato and that ho has a large number of friends aud acquaintances in said city and county, and that defendants well knowing the premises above stated and being the editors and publishers of a certain daily newspaper of general circulation in said city and couuty and esjecially in said city* where plaintiff resides, culled THK DAILY JOURNAL, and desiring and contriving to injure plaintiff in his good name and reputatiou and to bring him into public ridicule aud contempt among his neighlors, friends and acquaintances and the public generally, composed and published of and concerning plaintiff in said newspaper, "THE DAILY .TOUHX.U," on the day of October, 1891, a certain false and defamatory libel containing among other things the following false, defamatory and libelous matter, to-wit:

A sour HATING HOLTSF-.

Joshua McKinsey has a horse that eats soup. He recently purchased him from a dealer and in the transaction noticed that he had no teeth. The dealer stated that this was merely because he had the lampers aud this could be easily cured. Investigation after the trade, however, developed the fact that the horse was too old to have any teeth. It was therefore found necessary to nourish him on soup, and a large amount is accordingly boiled up for him every morning. The horse has a penchant for oysters but chiefly subsists on nectar of bran."

Whereby plaintiff says he was damaged in his reputation in the sum of $1,000 for which he demands judgment as well as all proper relief."

There are two paragraphs in the complaint, the second complaining of the publication of the same article in the CRAWFORDSVILLE W:EF.KLY JOURNAL. After the pyrotechnic preliminaries incident to the first paragraph and the repetition of the objectionable article as it appeared in the weekly the complaint resumes as follows: -^v "And the plaintiff avers that the publication aforesaid has caused him to become an object of ridicule, scorn and contempt, and that a large portion of this county have ridiculed him and pointed him out to the public as the owner of "the soup eating horse," and that where he goee.on the Btreets he is an object of contempt and is scorned and laughed at and ridiculed by nearlyall who meet him and nearly all his friends and acquaintances as well as his enemies are constantly making Contemptous, scornful and ridiculous inquiries of him concerning the health and progress of his "soup eating horse."

Whereby he is damaged in his reputation and peace of mind in the sum ot SI,000 for which he demands judgment, etc. WKIGIIT SELLAR,

Attorneys for plaintiff.

By the tiling of the suit Mr. McKinsey has made himself simply ridiculous, ae where one remark was made before concerning his "soup eater" ten will now bo made. In fact his becoming angry at the matter in the first place accounts almost wholly for whatever jests may have been put at him by his friends. Mr. McKinsey is an old man, however, and his peevishness is to be overlooked. He is a striking example of the practical joker who is unable to stand a joke at his own expense. The article in question was written by Mr. Greeno at the instigation of several of the warm friends of Mr. McKinsey, at whose expense he had perpetrated many more damaging

ROYAL,

CROWN,

SEA FOAM,

BON BON,

jests. In fact the article closed with the following sentence which the oomplaint omits: "The above story is vouched for by William Eaoch." Everyone knew the article to be a mere joke, and no one could reasonably have looked at it otherwise. It did Mr. McKinsey no particle of damage and was written with none but the best of feeling toward the old gentleman, whom the writer knew to have crackod many jokes at the expense of the gentlemen requesting its publication. Mr. McCain never saw the article and hence could have had no malice ns is charged. In fact the malice and injury too, for that matter, is all in Mr. McKitisey's eve. He asks rather big damages in view of the fact that last week he, through his attorneys, offered to nettle the whole matter up for $100. THE JOURNAL couldn't see it that way, however, and suit was accordingly brought. The trial will be both interesting and edifying.

UOLLEGE NOTES.

The Wabash will soon make its meteoric debut. The Sophomores will wear class uniforms after the monk style with silk caps.

A large nttuiber from Wabash will attend the Pnrdue-Butler game at Indianapolis on Thanksgiving day.

They do say that the professor looks at her as though she were as dear to his heart as a now found inflection of an obsolete verb.

ff. £. 0. Meeting.

There will be a call meeting of the W. R. C. Saturday at 2 p. in. Business of importance. The inspector will be with us. A full attendance is desired. By order of the Pref ident,

Contains no Deleterious Ingredients.

The report further says "Physiologists of high Btanding consider Ammonia and Alum deleterious substancea, unfitted for use in foods and do not recommend baking powders containing them for daily use."

The board namos the following brands as oontnining either Ammonia or Alum or both:

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC,

EARLY RISING,

ANNA AMBROSE.

ALAMO.

Geo. Campbell has his fencing factory in running order. Miss Dora Ammerman was in Crawordsville Saturday.

Rev. Hale will preach at the PreBbyterian church next Sunday. Mr. and airs. Allen Keys, of Veedersburg, spent Sunday with home folks.

Rev. Albert Jackman held religious services at the Christian church Sunday. The boys club will give a basket supper at this place Saturday evening, Nov. 21.

The young people gave Miss Edr.a Campbell a surprise at her home Tuesday evening.

The boys of 15 and 16 years are organizing a drum sorpB, preparatory for the campaign of 1892.

The vocal claBs under the supervision ot M. M. Luzader will give a musical concert on Wednesday evening, Nov.

Mrs. Stanford passed away Sunday after a long and serious illness patiently endured. She was interred at this place Tuesday.

XEW SIAllKKT.

Pick out your turkey and then make a dive for him. Ed Lawrence will move to New Market in the near future.

The oyster supper at the school house was a very pleasant affair. •Schools will close from Wednesday evening till Monday morning.

Robert Chenault trots a baby girl on hiB knee since Thursday morning. Teacher's institute of Brown township was held at Brown's Valley last Saturday.

Will Childers shipped a car load of saw handles to the Atchison aaw wnrl.ii at Indianapolis last Friday.

A few minutes after 1 o'clock on last Saturday, little Harry Canady, who has been quite low for some time, passed away. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church, after which the remains were taken to the Presbyterian grave yard and quietly laid away.

OFFIBL..

Hunters are plentiful. John Sering is the boss shot. G. W. Bnrk has lost a valuable horse. Joseph Sering has some hogs missing. The surprise on Joseph Douglas was quite a success.

—Stop at Con Cunningham's ,or your underwear, all sizes kept.

The Indianapolis Board of Health

In it« Published Report on Baking Powder,

Nov. 4,189], declares that

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

CLIMAX,

KENTON,

QUEEN,

REGALE,

CALUMET.

"DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER I

Contains only such ingredients as a Pure Bakipg Powder ought to be composed of and I can recommend the same to every housekeeper as pure, wholesome and effective."

RUCKELHAU8,

FOREST CITY,

(Signed) PETER LATZ, CityChemist.

Natural and Artificial

C3reIS

That sold for

fitting.

We are fully 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.

Any size of pipe, under 1J inch pipe, wilj be put in for 12J cents per foot. This includes the 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.

Our $5, $8, $10, $12, $15

Cloth and Fur Trimmed Jackets are Wonders

Our $15, $18, $20

Cloth Capes Have no Equal.

Dress Goods.

We have Reduced the Prices on a great many of our Fino Imported Dress Goods. Ladies will do well to make their selections now, while the stock is complete. Camel's Hair

Cloth marked down. Serges and Henriettas Marked Down. BrcRid Cloth Marked Down.

All of our Paris Pattern Robes

$12, $15, $16

We will Counter for this week at Ckoioe for

$6.49

Well worth any Lady's time to call and see, as they are a Ready Bargain.

WEAREINIT

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

Trade Palace.

We have it all and at Such Prices as were nevor known in the market before. The McKinley Bill has knocked the props from under almost every article of imported goods. We have taken advantage of the situation and are now offering the Finest and MoBt Complete Stock over shown in the market. Cloaks

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

ftp MfCiyRE.

TRADE* PALACES

*iS

'The Flours Will Fry

ing,

Louis Bischof Shows More Cloaks Than Any House in

IS*7 and

The Leading Dry Goods

Everybody li Going to Burn

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

Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,

Plumbers and Natural and Artifiei»l|Ga» Fitters, 301 Ntrth firnn Street.

That is BREAKFAST FLOUR'S will, for I will sell you Kinds of Breakfast Flour at cost. I oiler you:

Continues. Variety great. Sale Phenomenal. Our increase of business proves that Uur Pricei Right. New Goods are arriving every day. This week we opened a great many newTrimmed Jackets, More Cloth Capes and some very pretty wraps in cloth and Plush, Suit for elderly ladies. Our Cloak Department has received many compliments as being on eq standing with the large departments in St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis.

McCaffrey's Breakfast FLOUR, 2 lb package at 10 oenU. »t 44 Rvelngin Flapjack Geigor Wagnor Buckwheat

in the Mor

Tra La"

II *1 tl 44 Strong's Buckgheat 44 Long's Breakfast

.v...

3 41 44 15 3 44 44 15

it »4'-V-

44 15 5

... ..*•

3 41 44 10 5

44 •44'

All new goods. You pay 15, 20 and 35 cents for the same elsewhere. You can buy them at above list •TO-MORRO W" of

South of the Court House.

Underwear and Hosiery.

At Special Low Prices this week. Givo this 'lel' ment a call.

Gooda in this line are arriving daily. A' will be headqur-te'8 for Hc'day loods.

iscliof

and Notion House of

Our Fall

Are Sure to

the Ci

Blankets,

We start our blankets at 75c a pair. Better at $1.00, Si.25, 81.50, 82.00. to be the Best Values in the city.

This

We place on sale thiB week 40 pairs, nil-wool Hiank at $5.00 a pair, worth from $0.50 to 87.00. LADIES, we would bo pleased to have yon oil see our immense Blanket and Comfort Department.

Black Dress Goods.

And nover abetter time t: buy than n--

low prioaa at the'start for this. We are "''•J' Call and see.

WO CIH

We ma

Goods.

O S

Crawfordsvill

Goods

"S IT

You. Call and examine them.

Colman &