Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1894 — Page 4
Cash is King.
And it ia the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will aliys get more for a dollar he year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
•JO7 East Matn.Strcet.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Praotlce Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOURS— 10 12 a, m. to 4 p. a.
eel Block, Crawfordsvil'e, Indiana.
Select Your
Winter Footwear
From the most complete
line in the city, the Latest
Styles in All Lengths and
Widths.
J. S. Kelly.
124 E. Main St.
Our fall stock of overgaiters
has just arrived.
IMPORTANT
—to—
S I I A N S
Lee Orean Smith,
TKACHKK OR
Pianoforte and Strings
Lute Professor of r»*Pauw School of Music.) Will opeu a'iown town Studio about December 1 st, K'«r tin? benefit of Advanced Scholars a thoi• ough course In the Theory of Music will be given, to Include liarmuny. Counterpoint,Cation Fugue, Analysis, Composition, and Orchestration. A Class In Jlurcnony will also be formed frr
Intermediate Scholars.
A thorough Classical Course adopted. Very Reasonable Terms made krown 011 application.
Decker Bros.
PJANOS.
The sweetest toned piano on the marUt't. Head what some of its friends have to sa\- about it: TV
Win/til It Mnt Ctmrcrit:
I bought a Decker Hrothers piano from Mr. (ieorge F. Hughes in lS'.H). It has (riven perfect satisfaction. I have no fault to find with it. I think it a MTKIUOH instrument. In quality of tone it cannot be excelled. After four years' trial we will say that if we should buy another piano we would select the Decker.
Respectfully .Submitted, (\V. SWITZKK.
lirax.il. Jnd., July 19, "'J4. Pianos For Rent. Organs For Rent.
D.H. BALDWIN & CO.
GEO. F. HUGHES,
IJOCUI Manager. 131 South Washington Street. CrawIordsvlUe, Ind.
Shorthand
Write to the Cr HWford vllle Business Co 11 eg ef or lull parti uu are of the
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 291
CrpwfordBYllle Ind..
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,
CttAWFOKDSVrLLK, INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. Mottpood work
and moderate
prices
FACE, SIDEWALK,
All Kinds of
BUILDING
Brick
IN ANY QUANTITY.
Kor. I'rlcos Inquire at Martin & Son's Ice Office, north Groen etreet
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE
Pressed Brick Company
REMEMBERbrands
there
are hundreds of of
White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure
White Lead
is limited. The following1 brands are standard '"OldDutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."
FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Timing Colors, a one-pound can to a as-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York, Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue Cincinnati,
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTAHI.ISHKD IN* 1SS7.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1804.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverything and Everybody and la, Therefore, of Interest to All of Ua.
—O. M. Uretfgr is in Chicago. —M. ,1. Lee went to Chalmers to-day. —C. 11. Darnall has pone to Anderson.
Cliff Yoris has returned from Rushville. —T. J. Hack went to Indianapolis to-day.
Harry Law went to Indianapolis to-day. —Col. I. M. Davis was in Covington to-day. —l)r. J. N. Taylor was in Indianapolis to-day.
Talse Faces. Wig's and Moustaches at the Fulton Market. —The l!ig our will run another excursion to Indianapolis next Sunday. —(ieorge Hagemver and wife have returned to New York after being the guest of (ius Kaufhokl. —Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Ulair will arrive to-morrow noon, and be the guests of II. L. ISraden and wife fur a few days. •—Meeting of the Ladies" Aid Society M. E. church. Friday. 2:3U p. m. Important business and everyone urged to attend. —Mrs. l'lummer lias returned to Carthage. .. after a visit with Mrs. Robbing and her daughter. Miss Lucy Plummer. —The printing of the township tickets was completed at the Anjux-
Scirs
office last night. In all lit,500 were printed. —Miss Dora Donlan and Eleanor Finn have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with the Misses Lawrence. —The muddy streets will possibly interfere slightly with the parade tonight but their will be plenty of maskers and for all that, there promises to be a lively time on the streets and all cm enjoy the sport. —Mrs. Harlan and her head trimmer Miss Edna Nicholson, are kept pretty busy at their millinery store in the Joel block, south Washington street, but there is always room for one more customer and they make a speciality of getting their work out on time. d-wlt —l'rof. J. M. Chapman says of the violinist in the Friday evening concert of this week: "There may be violinists that excel him in some respects, but for harmony of all the excellences that go to make a true artist, it is probable that he has no superior, if he has an equal."
Mr. Ouinton'* Entertainments. About the latter part of November Mr. Qninton will produce two more games of living chess, the moves being identical with those of two of the world's championship games. On that occasion the orchestra will play four new overtures and there will be several new dances including the Oxford minuet and the Highland fling. Some new tableaux will also be presented. Before the winter is over Mr. Quinton expects to put on several of Shakespeare's comedies with local talent.
Tried to Klope.
A young gentleman of Longview tried to elope with the frisky Florence Delashmit the other evening. Mrs. Belle Delashmit. however, became cognizant of the intended departure and informed the police. Officer Jack Banister found the cooing couple in a box car at the Junction waiting for the midnight train. They were separated much to their sorrow.
Weatlier Forecant.
or Indiana: To-night, local rains: probably fair, slightly cooler Thursday}
The Market.
Henry Sloan has named his new p.ace -The Market." and we assure you it will be the market for he intends to always have the luxuries and delicacies of the season, something that our lovely city needs. If you want a fish, an oyster, a chicken, a turkey, a duck, and even a goose, live or dead, and dressed up in good style you can get it on order. Especial attention will be shown to any who want hams, either cooked or green, for private use, or for socials or any entertainment, as I have the facility for cooking and shall guarantee perfect satisfaction. Oysters for socials and entertainments at special prices. The Market will be open in full blast Saturday morning and your patronage and presence shall be very much appreciated.
V.
'•WINDY" EVEKSOX'S COUP.
Hi- Uloitnotua Out an a Full Fledged llnwkSIIHW nnl Taken a Itaicnl Into Cmiip.
The admiring friends of Windy Kverson will be pleased to learn that he has been the means of putting a pretty tough citizen where the dogs are not likely to get at him for several seasons. Four or five mouths ago one Ueorge Livingstone arrived in this county from the far West and told thrilling tales of having been a stage driver and bonanza miner in the Bockies. lie worked for Jake Troutman a while and later on for Harry Heaver, who lives near Mt. Tabor church. About a month ago he approached Windy Kverson with whom he had scraped \u acquaintance and proposed to him that they go in together and rob Jake Troutman's house where Livingstone knew S»0() to be concealed. Wiudv consented to the scheme and then immediately went and informed Marshal tlrimes,tgiving him the plot in detail. It was all arranged and the night was set, the police being prepared to station themselves in Troutman's house to receive Mr. Livingstone on his arrival. Somehow the thing fell through, however, and about a week ago Livingstone invited Windy to accompany him on clover stealing raid. He had been working for Harry Beaver and Joe Morgan, who operated the farm near Mt. Tabor, and he knew of five bushels of clover seed which was in the barn there and easy to take. Windy at once told the police and was instructed to accompany Livingstone and hold the team while Livingstone did the stealing. The robbery was planned to occur last night ami did occur. A livery rig was hired of Inslev & Morse and the trip made to the farm. The seed were stolen and were brought into town to be left at the. residence of Windy on east College street until after the election. The wagon was stopped in the alley and Livingstone unloaded the seed and just as he tinished Officers 1!rimes and Bannister stepped out and clapped the handcuffs on him. He almost fainted with surprise and went to jail in anything but a pleasant humor. This morning he declared that he was drunk last night and in some way got an idea into his head that the seed ought to be taken to the home of Joe Morgan who lives west of town. He intended to take them out to Joseph this morning, of course. Before Mr. Livingstone is through he will probabl3* get an idea into his head that lie will serve about live years in the pen. lie was sent back to jail this morning when brought before Mayor Bandel. being unable to give bail. He is a hard case and has served time before. He last night told Windy of several robberies he had planned about town, one of them to have been at the expense of an express office. Windy is quite a hero to-day.
Wunteil Artistic Work.
Nicholson .v Sons to-day had several sittings for the eminent tragedian, Walker Whiteside and his leading man. They had waited until reaching Crawfordsville for the work, being greatly taken with photographs made for him by Nicholson last year as well as those made for llobert Downing and others. Mr. Whiteside ordered fifty life size photographs and 100 cabinets. He will have a large lithograph made from one of the negatives. The Nicholson photographs are becoming famous all over the country and no distinguished visitors come to Crawfordsville without hunting up the gallery for a sitting. 244
Sl'jrton Club McetJni Suturdiiy Night. The Morton Club will hold a meeting at its club rooms in the old opera house next Saturday night. It will be the last formal meeting of the campaign and will be in the nature of a rally. Several speeches will be made and it is expected that every member of the Club will be present and be ready to perform any work that may be assigned between now and next Tuesday evening. Close up the ranks,
WAISAS1I COI.I.KOK I.IFK.
Almost all the students will see "The Merchant of Yenice" to-night. Remember, season tickets for the union lecture course .annot be bought after Friday.
Work in oratory is being taken up and all of the classes will soon be reciting regularly.
M:ss lvate Snyder very handsomely entertained the Delta Taus and their lady friends last night.
The training table was inaugurated to-day at the Lee boarding house and the boys will uow preparefor actual business.
The drunken ape who operates the Lafayette /.wider is having a fit over the criticism of
tthe
l'nrdue-Wisconsin
game. A beast always stands up for injustice. Rogers thinks Thackeray was in error when he wrote "Lady Almaek bullied the other ladies." Since Lady Almack is feminine Rogers suggests the insertion of "cowed" instead of "bullied."
A very enthusiastic meeting of the new literary society was held last night. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions and by-laws. The next meeting will be held next Satur day evening at 7:30. l'rof. Chapman was present and made some remarks.
Too many of the players have neg lected to show up at practice. Do they imagine that they are invincible now bocause they have beaten in a couple of contests? Wake up, ye hobos, and get down toobusiness or there won't be enough left of you November 10 for a respectable funeral.
THK Market—go and see. It will pay you. dll-il-wlt
I TUB Market is all right.
FOLEY AT YOt'MSVILLE,
He Insults the Intelligence of lliit Audimiw Both Democrats and Itepublicau*.
YOUNTSVILLE, Oct. 31.—The Republicans of Ripley township like a hard, fair light and will not kick when assailed politically, but the employes of the woolen mill will resent any slan" ders aimed at them. Michael Foley in his speech at this place made some statements which 1 desire to refute. He spoke sneeringly of the employes of the Yountsville woolen mills and intimated they were a pitiable set and lacking in both intelligence and morals. Among other things he said that none of them owned their own homes, except possibly one and he had it given him that they had wool in their eyes and that weavers work for 11 cents an hour. Such statements are unworthy a public speaker possessing sufficient intelligence to appear before the public to eu lighten the people. The facts are that all the heads of families employed in the mill own their own homes or are able to own them. Some young men have paid their school expenses out of the good wages received here, and were not the beneficiaries of a SI,000 donation as Mr. Foley is. He turned red headed and almost choked with anger because there is a woolen mill here, and charged that farmers were being robbed by it, notwithstanding as good a Democrat as Jasper N. Davidson has said that the wool growers of this and adjoining counties have received for years from three to tive cents more for their wool than the rest of the State and gave as a reason because of the Yountsville woolen millsHe gave a detailed account of a farmer's experience at the mill which'was false from beginning to end. Ed Hir who buys the wool has never insulted any one as all know, both Democrats and Republicans, who have had dealings with him, Mr. Foley to the contrary. No person who knows Andrew Yount will for a moment believe that he at any time ever made threats against an employe, much less against Mr. Brookshire. To believe Mr. Foley one would think that Andrew Yount was as bloodthirsty as a Comanche Indian. The whole speech was coarse, abusive and false, and even disgusted the decent Democrats. YOUNTSVIU.K.
Jim In Jail.
Mr. Jim Ilarshbarger, of Darlington, has for some time past been grieved and annoyed to behold the long haired and bewhiskered Populists roam the streets of his beloved town. Naturally their condition suggested barber shops and Jim finally concluded that if the barbers could only get their tools cheap enough tliei" might cut hair at prices within the reach of even Willis Jackman. He, therefore, determined to do all he could in his poor, weak way for the improvement and betterment of the race. Accordingly he hung around Nobes' livery stable and finally hooked a pair of horse clippers. These he sold to a local barber, who began work on a "Pop." just as Mr. Nobes began to hunt those clippers to dress the legs of an old dun mare. In some way the thing leaked out and this morning the Darlington marshal arrived in town with "Jim the reformer" and very considerately clapped him into jail.'
A special from Darlington this morning says: "Jim's career is somewhat checkered, he having made several bad breaks lately. He received SI,000 from his father's life insurance one year ago which did not last one month, lie lately sold his interest in the homo place for an old horse and sold the horse for 320."
A Card.
Mrs. Olinger. a missionary from Corea. will speak at the Methodist church Thursday evening at 7:30. The address will be free and all are cordially invited to be present. I have heard Mrs. olinger a/id can recommend her very highly as an entertaining and instructive speaker. She has spent seventeen years in China and Corea in mission work, and she is at home now on account of the war in Corea. Any one who is at all interested in the Hermit Nation" will Jbe much interested in hearing Mrs. Olinger. A cordial invitation is extended to all to hear this address. Mr. and Mrs. Olinger expect to return to Corea as soon as the war closes. II. A. TUCKKK.
Fannera1 Institute.
The Farmers' Institute will convene at Darlington on Thursday. Nov. 15, at o'clock a. m. Let all the farmers and the citizens of the town bring their dinners and set them in the hall and let us have a nice social time together. Let everybody come and enjoy a day socially ami be benefitted. A good programme for both day and night session. Don't fail to come and bring your dinner. Will be held in M. E. church.
A Wall.
I UK JOLHNAI. has received several communications lately from colored citizens who wish to know why their school is not dismissed at 11:45 a.m. and 3:4.' p. m. as the white schools are, instead of 12:00 m. and 4:00 p. m. THK JOURNAL IS not operating the schools and, therefore, does not possess the desired information. There is probably a reason, however.
Itav. J. M. Stafford Keniem!erel. On his return home on Monday noon, Oct. 29th, Rev. J. M. Stafford was reminded of his birthday by finding awaiting him a company of friends from his former charge and others of his friends and relatives. A sumptuous dinner all ready prepared and gifts in remembrance of the occasion added to the pleasure of the day and proved how sweet it is to be remembered.
TUB Market will be the place.
FOR all kinds of printing see TUK JOUKNAl. Co., I'ltlNTKItS
Also in
and Jackets
In Terms of I'rntatt.
A few 'selections from what press and critics say of the talent in this year's lecture course:
OV1DK ML'SLN.
Cincinnati ICmjuircr: The Ovide Musin Company covered itself with ^lory. The virtuoso himself, Ovide Musin. played in such tinished style that the audience went wild with enthusiasm.
New York
Tribune:
TnliUe other for
eign artists who come to this country. Musin has the wisdom of surrounding himself with a first class company, hence his jrreat success, both financially and artistically, in America.
St. Paul (fluhc: Musin plays the violin as only Musin »r. pluy it. He was applauded to the echo. The company in support excelled anything- ever heard in this city.
HrooUlvn
Stamiitrrf I'nio ti:
Ovide
Musin, if not the superior, is at least the peer of any living violinist. HKNHY WKTTKKSON.
His great speech at the late banquet of the Army of the Tennessee and the unveiling of the (J rant statute at Chicago carried all hearts with it, Of this the Chi Jiigo
Times
ild
said: "The oc
casion will be historic. The vast audience rose to its feet. Men leaped on tables, ladies on chairs, and for many minutes a scene of the wildest \thusiasm prevailed." Of Mr. Wattcrson's powers as a lecturer, the ("hicago
llcr-
says: '*Mr. Wat* "ison belongs properly with intellectual orators. It is what he says that make* the charm of his addresses. In this respect he stands with Wendell Phillips, who despised the tricks of the platform and depended wholly on the intellectual pungency of his thought. Mr. Watterson is genial and sympathetic: his irony is touched with sunlight, his wit flashes without bitterness, his invective is strong because of its truth and not in consequence of artificial vehemence."
Mr. Watterson appeared at Albaugh's opera house in Washington to an immense audience, the President, the Cabinet, and half of Congress being present. Of the impression he made the Washington papers speak in glowing terms.
HANNM.W. A. W 11,1.1 A ,\TS. -V
Columbus (O.)
l)ix'nilc}i:
Kentucky
Kingston (Ont.)
It was an
audience of culture and literary taste which greeted Mr. Hannibal A. Williams last night in his interpetation of Shakespeare's ""laming of the hhrew." As a Shakespearian reader he has no equal on the American platform.
J.emh.r
Cincinnati (O.)
(Li x'ngton. Ky I:
Hannibal A. V-ihictms is a unique and notable figure: as an interpreter of Shakespeare he has no rival, his powers being more, remarkably evidenced than those of the actor, in that he carries out the whole of a play in his own person, representing each character in turn with a graphic fidelity that is little short of marvelous.
tlnzcttc:
Mr. Williams
is a man of splendid presence and thoroughly master of his art. Kach character in turn was personated with an incisive directness that made listening a delight, and »with a dramatic force altogether extraordinary.
I'KOF. S. H. CI .ARK.
lloston (Mass.) Post: Mr. Clark is a man of extremely handsome presence, with a remarkably fine voice. He exhibits a combination of unusual natural endowments, with a training in elocution of the highest order. His intelligence is always equal to his task, and his grace, ease and naturalness could scarcely be surpassed. The praise is not bestowed upon an eve**y day reader. but upon au uncommon elocutionist,
British Whbj:
Mr.
Clark will bear comparison with any living elocutionist.
Dctttli of a Child.
Helen, the two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manson, died this morning at S:Ti0 o'clock. The funeral will be strictly private and will be conducted to-morrow at 4 p. m. by Rev. II. A. Tucker. Friends can view the rcmaii.s from 2:00 to -1:00 p. m.
THE Market, don't forget it.
Mlltl Winter Assured.
Purchase a low rate tourist ticket good to return until June 1st, lK'.r. Principal points in Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and all California may be reached in the quickest time and by the shortest routes in purchasing via T., St. L. Jt K, C. R. K., Clover Leaf Route. Cull on nearest agent or address C.C.JENKINS. ",en. Pass. Agt., Toledo, O.
N. H.—Hot Springs. Ark., "The World's Sanitarium," is the favorite health resort.
FUR CAPES
The Handsomes Line In the city, at
THE TRADE PALACE®
Fall and Winter Cloaks, Capes We Inve a Grand Line at rock-
bottom prices. Come and see us for!your
Winter Wraps
Respectfully
McC-lure Graham.
DEVIL ON CORNS
It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these
painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE- WILL REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.
AT MUSIC HALL
Chas. H. Yale's Newest
Devil's Auction.
A DAZZLING WEALTH
Of Kesplendent Magnificence—tlij Aonio of Spccisiclo—Tho Perfection of Kliiboruto Dtsplay.
THE LIST OF BIG FEATURES
Too Lontr to 1'ubUsh, but. It Includes
The Best Dramatic Talent. The Cleverest Acrobats, The Pick of Pantomimists, The Newest Specialties.
More Hill!,-Is and Novelties and "et.ler Ones tluin any of the Aitriiotlons Seekliu? lo Compete for I'ulilli: Kiivnr.
^Vas*KYAL t's^ TlMtWCST(
XLN VVT IKF
A\
The Record of this Grent., Big LTne|u lie Spectacle.
10 Years Before the American People 10 Years of Faithfully-Kept Promises
Do you or any sensible person want inoro to convince vou that this is the Best spectacular Traveling.
Prices- 35,50,75 and $1.
Scats Heady Thursday.
vJ
Saturday, I AND NOT November
0
THE LEADERS AND TEACHERS OF SPECTACLE.
CHA«.**«.•* McwCKT
UNTIL
VIIS/WJCTI0W
SEE
THE GREAT FIVE POINTS.
O N E I A O
TMI
or. Nr.
LA\Tr.n\s
AIM! Pon't. Miss the Prize Winners, the DituciMK Wouders. TUUVK Vou can see the greatest Scetole iiiUiWt investiture of the Most Perfect Kpectucu'nr Attraction before the public. Great lu the Strongest Sense and Meaning of the Word. M.• w'se and secure your seats early. You know people alwavt have to stand when this Dig Attraction comes to this city.
DEVILS AUCTION.
/i £1 1 I f?
LATC,TJEM8WNON
The most stylish, comfortable and durable White-Linen Collar manufactured is the /^^y/Z'ThinnerThickness" over 1,000,000 now in use. If you wear one you will buy no other. First class furnishers sell them.
*JM{JOULEVARTL, SFLI