Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 December 1894 — Page 4
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The bargains in
Christmas Goods
Beat anything In the city.
One jr» Stx mt'be new Yaudes Library Souvenir p»poon has arrived and is prettier and ,, cheaper than ever.
The Cut Silver, the Silver Initial and the Silver Set Rings at fjreat bargains. We lead in Cut Glass and Art Ware.
Gold pens at prices that will surprise you. Other articles too numerous to mention, but call and see them. Wo are glad to show you through.
•JO~ Kami Main Street.
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OUR PRIZES
We give prizes for the next few ^weeks to all our custemers. The prizes We offer are our unprecedented low prices. We do not single out one or two but give a big slice of our pro
to our customers.
.its
J. S. KELLY
124 E. Main St.
I
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Praotioe Limited to Diseases of tbe
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa.
OmcB ROCKS— Joel Block, to 1 ?.*. m. Cnwfordsvllle. 2 to 49.01. Indiana
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
IJ UH-I^IIEO IS !SS7.
THURSDAY. DECEMBKR 07. 1S!M.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Everything mid Kvt-r) It. I ity itml U, Thor«tor*!, of I nlnn^t to All Of «.
—K. T. Morse in very sicli. —Miss Bell Sprague is viMting in Cincinnati.
Will Murphy has returned from a visit iu tireeucastie. —Chester Brittou has been made a member of the Lotus Club. I —1'alinor (Jrnham and wife returned to Torre liauto this morning. —The Uoosior State lUiiUling Association loaned $0,100 yesterday. I —Dr. U. S. Burroughs attended a meeting of eollege Presidents to-day. I
—Indianapolis defeated Columbus at basket-ball last n'ght by a score of II it —•-A hrisliua* present to Mr. and
Mrs. Honry. Ultras. an eicrht pouuri hoy. —Tuk JoruNAi. acknowledges au in* vitaiion to the Traveling Men's banquet. —Mis Burns, of Chicago, i* the guest of Mrs. Kiair, on south Green street. —Miss Warner gave a very pleasant dancing* party to a number of friends last evening. —Cleveland's minstrels played to a thin house last night but gave a very creditable performance. —Mort Insley left to-day for his home in Tortland. Oregon, after si visit with his father, J. •). ln*!ey.
The next show at Music Hall will be ".Side Tracked," a conied\ on Jan. 5. "The Derbv Winner" comes .Ian. 7. --Frankfort Ovwrn/: The Mioses Lizzie and Anna:) ord, of Crawfordsville, are in the c-.ty visiting the Claypool family.- fv' —«1. M. Mc«'ard?e has been appointed administrator of the estate of Kd T. Wilson, who committed suicide because mad with love.
Dr. Frank 1». Gonzales returned this evening from Memphis, Tenu.,
1
tenia v.
man the
where he acted as best Haynes-l'age weddiug. —Kociivilk licpublirini: TarUe Daniels came home from Markvillc. Miss., to spend l. lirUtmas and attend tiio weddinu of his fnend. ..Howard Maxwell.
Danville, HI.. Mrs. Mary I'.obbins has returned to her home at Crawfordsville after a pleasant visit with her sist.er. Mrs. Nicholas Admiral.
Hotel Peterson, at Darliugton, will be formally opened on New Near's day. The affair will be a swell one in the history of the place and the host, W. D. Harlow, is making great preparations. 1'raukfort Ti.-ii'.'s: A. H. Hraden, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. W. (larrettand Mrs. .1. (i. Clark, returned home last evening .. .Mrs. A. J. Elliott, who has been visiting friends in Crawfordsville for several weeks, returned home yes-
WOM-tN Sim ACE.
A (SJ:U«N OL LNL 2IU£FOII WLIO 1 Arni4 .\|jrtlnii tbe Proposed Innovation.
Tuthe Riiitoroi Tha Jouru&L Dap.i.inoton. Ind.. Dee. s. It would certainly \v a source of great interest to know how many women in the State are genuinely interested in the result of the suit brought against the election board at Lafayette by ills. Gougar: indeed it might prove an eye-opener to the would-be reformer herself. Of urse there are some women who are anxiously awaiting results, judging from their eouduct on last election day: who are no doubt weary of that, compound load of dependence and independence so long carried, but which yields an attractive show to the beholder, because set oft by that jaunty
men are barred from consideration entirely: and if the- women of Indiana who do not wish to vote, who would not go to the polls if they could.would rise up in their multiplied strength and demand redress of Mrs. tiougar for placing tlietn in a false position, it would b:- no more than right. The truth of the matter is that only about oue in one hundred women wish to vote: and to give them the privilege when so vast majority do not wish it would bring political complications and ultimate disaster not yet dreamed of iu the philosophy of the "advanced'' woman. It would be refreshing to leai a single good reason for granting the right of suffrage to women. The one heard oftenest is that many women are compelled to pay a tax without having a voice iu the lawmaking: it would seem thai such an lone might thank her stars that she had property to jay tax ou and meekly cuddle down to her knitting. .Miss lvrout tells a pitiful tale of a Chicago woman who pays taxes on a million 1 dollar's worth of property, ipoor tiling jand who had tosit and hold the horses Ion election day, while her coachman, who could neither read or write, deposited his weighty ballot now, this might indeed seem unfair if we did not believe that the lady's mansion sheltered a cook, chambermaid, and other women servants whose mental equipments were probably in no way superior to the coachman's.
Vnother favorite reason given is that 'the temperance cause would be advanced: this would be impossible from the fa that the country woman, who is as well, if not better informed on political matters, does not wish to vote in the first place, and if she did would not vote with that aim because she never sees the need of reform in that line, as the city woman does while the great army of evil women that infest our cities would vote with the saloon element.
Rut the most ridiculous of all is the assertion that the bright, capable woman is obliged to submit to anything the men may bring about on election day. while the "male pauper just over." who knows nothing about o'^r government, can deposit a ballot that has as much weight as that of the best educated man in the land and it
X0&fs-~
occur- to -"in,' that if the minister doctor,1 iawvvr. i'ai'iuer or coil fes«or, who is thoroughly informed I aiul earnestly desires whatever is best. ,enu s'.and that. thoy. tthu women) ought to. There is a "feraule pauper just over," to be considered, and it Is safe to say that for every male bordering on idiocy, there is a female bordering ou the same unfortunate stale: and a cynic has been heard to remark that there are female idiots who wear good clothes and are admitted into good society, but of course the writer does not admit that.
pro-'j
It would be pitiful, if it were not so fuuny, to chronicle the opinions on this subject which are giveu falteriuglv by the men. Common sense and gallantry compose a wall whose parts do not always adhere readily, and when a poor fellow is thus hedged about when approached by a lady on
"We'll show 'em" air affected bv the female suffragist. Hut there are two the subject, it is no wonder they make sides, to this question, even when the
such 11 reply as was heard recently, ••Well-er-why. yes. certainly, if they want to." To sum up, oue cannot see, how a woman could really do so much. The meu would be most ungalla.it to allow them to uphold, as it were, the. dignity of an oflk'e with oue hand, while with the oilier "she giveth meat to her household," to louuge about idly while her feet march in the van of progress, and yet save strength to rock the cradle: to hear her voice hoarsely clamor tar her rights, and still be made tender enough to crown a lullaby, to watch her throttle and hurl to the depths from which he sprung, the demon of intemperance, and yet, dis play deft skill with the needle necessary ill the Dorcas society. Indeed there are many women who turn faint at the thought of any more duties, and for a few to brazenly take a stand so distasteful to the majority, is one of the most uuiust. as well as the most ridiculous, events that modern historians will have to record. R. 0. M.
Dentil of Mrs. John A. 1? u]\vflilt Mrs. John A. Fulweider. aged forty years, died yesterday afternoon of consumption, at her home in Xew Market. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn. The funeral occurs to-mor-row at 10:30 o'clock from the Xew Market M. E. church. Mrs. Fulweider was a very lovely woman and had been
a consistent member of the Methodist liureh from early childhood. Kev. I (ever conducts the services.
Kutertaineil.
Last evening at her home on east I'ranklin street. Mrs. Albert Miller received a company of young people in honor of Misses Hone Miller and Lizzie Davern. Choice refreshments were served and cards and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. All present enjoyed the occasion.
Letter List.
The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Crawfordsville postofiice for the week ending Dec. 25, 1894. Persons calling for these letters please "advertised". Hell Kev II Ilardman Mrs
Laura
Uiisty Ha worth Win Count Chas Hefting O Dazev Wm Morris Miss Mabel
Zimmerman Mrs Minnie
FOR all dental work & Galey.
A special from Washington gives the following information concerning Joel W.tliatt. an old Crawfordsville boy.tlie son of Harmon Hlatt: "J. W. lliatt will, in all probability, be appointed to a position as Clerk iu the Congressional Library after the close of Congress. Mr. Iliatt is at present a Clerk in the document rooui of the llcuse, but the new printing bill, now pending in the
House, abolishes his office. lie is popular with the members of the Indiana delegation and has rendered them many favors. They would all readily indorse him, and Senator Voorhees, who is one of the influential factors in Congress, back of the newlibrary and, therefore, in a position to wield an influence in the matter, is anxious, it is understood, to secure the place for lliatt, who is a scholarly mau.
Vory Wunt8 "lllucl."
The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis JTw discussing tli prospects of the retiring Indiana Con gressmen, says:
Not one of them is discouraged in the game of politics by recent reverses, and several of them, it is suspected, are looking to the near future to bring them the full measure of political vindication. For instance, it is said to be the chief aim of Mr. Urookshire's life to live long enough to lift the scalp of John B. Lamb and other alleged marplots iu the Terre Haute Democracy who have been conspiring against the political ambitions of the Crawfordsville Representative.
'.I'. O. 8. of A. Officer*.
Camp 0, P. O. S. of A. has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President—Geo. Hummel.
Vice President—J. II. Mount. Master of Forms—W. 11. Kltzroth. Secretary—Will Miller. Financial Secretary—SamD.Symines Treasurer—H. E. Griffith. Conductor—W. T. McClure. Inspector—M. H. Kelley. (iuard—W. K. Somerville. Trustee—T. L. Stilwell.
''Charley'* Aunt" Cornlug.
"Charley's Aunt," the show which has made a national hit and which is everwhere applauded, has been cured by manager Townsley. It will be at Music Hail on January 3n.
SL25 t^iiHrt Bottle.
When you want a whisky for medi cinaluseyou waut it pure. "Royal Kuby" Rye is guaranteed pure in everv particular, and recommended for the invalid and the convalescent, liottlo at distillery. Lexington, Ky. Hoya Wine Co., Chicago. For sale by Nye A Hope, druggists.
1
Burklen'K Armra Sal ft!.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Uruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lllieum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt'ons, and positively cures Piles, or no ply required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction or money refunded, trice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cot'on &• Itife's, the Progress I'harm aey
Ktpry t»**' in Her "*lrin"
Needs at times a safe and gentle tonic 1 counterbalance the extra drains on tie physical and nervous system. Zoal'hora (Woman's Friend) will give health and freshness for weakness and pillor. Sold by MofVett A Morgan and .\ ve .• liooe.
itiipturr, Itroncli. or Hcrnln.
Permanently cured or :io pay. The*, worse cases guaranteed. Pamphlet and references, 10 cents in stamps,
see Gonzales World's Dispensary Medical Association, 603 Main street. Buffalo. N. Y.
CRHND SWEEPING CLEHRING SHLE
OF
IS
Myers & Charni, in the Old Campbell Corner, From Now On, Will Continue a
Attend It First Come Don't Miss It First Served
Remember How Yon Missed It Before By Not Coming in Time
KEMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.
We trust that all the friends and patrons of the
L. W. Otto
JEWELRY STORE
!v
And everybody
tKc lKUl
A
Merry
Christmas.
JUST ARRIVED TO-DAY
„—AT—
The Trade Palace
The Newest and Most Beautiful line of
Novelty Dress Patterns
And handsome trimmings to match that have been in the city this season. Owing to-the lateness of the season the handsome patterns were bought bj Mr. McClure in the market this week at half their value. Also the most exquisite colorings and effects in. a line of entirely new Silks suitable for draperies and fancy Christmas work. This is a line of goods novcr before shown in this city and the loveliest goods you ever beheld. Will be placed on sale at just half value. Many other beautiful and useful s'oods just in for Christmas shoppers. Special bargains in Millinery. Respectfully,
McClure & Graham.
Our store will be open every evening till Christinas until o'ulook.
DEVIL ON CORNS
It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with tlfese painful excrescences, but remove them with DIOVIL OX CORNS. EASILY APPLIED: SURE TO RELIEVE WILL
Dolls and Doll
:y
Cut Prices on Cut Glass.
Genuinecut glafs salt ar.d pepper shakes*at 25c
Bisque sugar shakers
Bisque egg shakers
South Washington St. I S E
Golden Rule
50c
25c
Carriages at all Prices.
THE FAIR,
Cigar Store,
120 SOUTH CiKKKX fcTURKT.
Kor a Good Cigar. Alw Chewtnjr ami Smoking Tobacco and Smokers Anlr'efl or all Etndn. A now line or Pipes Jlust received.'
O. C. DORSEY & CO.