Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1890 — Page 3

for

Infants

IT WILL PAY YOU

am laden wit)? freight From the,golden grate. \To lands across

A5K YOUR GROCER FOR IT

THANKSGIVING

Carving Sets.

ivy*«11 if iTiTv,r.Vt/fr-, —TfirrMi irf 1.1.»1 JljfSw

Turkey Roasters, Turkoj Plai-

ters, Gravuy Tnitens, Soup

Bowls, Etc., lite.

ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.

Don't XDo It!

Don't Lonve tho city to Buy

Boots and Shoes

When you cun buy just

HH

goods

and

Sea.

I c&rry sweet hope

WitKAtlTA (LAUS

50AP,

As a cargo

?L dear as can bs.4

|LAUS

Made only by

JN!KEiiimNK&GO.Chicago,

Soap

Ami at Less I'rices of

124 East Main Street.

^tAi.kle Itraoftd for Children:

Children.

—hMwalladaplsdtochndraBthat I Cuttrio enrsa Colle, OoMtlpaUon. •odHWRJMrior tour prescription I goor Btonmch.DIarrho*, KrucUUon. torn.- Tn™, K.D„ I lUU^ornu. giro. £1 Oxford 8L, BnwUjra, N. T. Wli&out injurious mtdlcttfca.

Tin CKXTADB COMPACT, 77 Murray Stmt, K. T.

SPECIAL SALE OF

Wall Paper! Window Shades!

To make room for our Spring stock we propose closing oat our present stock ot Wall Paper and Window Shades regardless of cost,

Robinson & Wallace.

To see the beautiful new goods in gold and silver at

LWOtto's!

New Rings by the hundreds of the latest and most beautifu) designs

Repairing, engraving and fitting spectacles receive prompt attention

111 Scrutli Wsln.inecton.1

ONR ENJOYS Both tlio method »nd results when •syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant nud refreshing to tho taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, l^iver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the wily remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its affects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 80c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who tuny not have it on hand will pro .•lire it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any nibstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Louisville, ky new york.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, NOV. 28.1890.

THE _CITY.

The Wouthor Report.

For Indiana—7a.m.. fair, cool.

THE FARMERS' COUNCIL.

The Meeting Last Tuesday—Beet Sugar Farm Fenovs and Fruit Raising. Last Tuesday was tho regular quarterly meeting of the Montgomery County Farmers' Counoil and in the afternoon tho attendance was largo. Mr. Anderson, of Ladoga, gave a talk on the boot sugar question. He had received from tho department of Agriculture, at Washington in the spring about one bushel of seod which he had distributed to the farmers iu his vioinity, and they had brought him many specimens of beets raised from them. Ho was satis tied thut beets raised in this county would muko sugar for he had been sue ccssful in muking about 13 per cent of sugar from the beets which had been brought to him this year. But he thought the great oost of a sugar foe tory would bo the obstacle in the way of a factory hero. A factory could not be started for less than §200,000, and he did not believe the" peoplo of the county could ever bo induced to risk thut sum to an experiment, under present conditions. P. S. Kennedy said the Oxnard beet-sugar factory at Grand Island, Neb., had been pronouno. ed a great success. Mr. Oxnard had invested a milliondollnrs in that factory •ind was making 250 barrels of sugar per day, ready for market. But tho Legislature had pussed a law giving bounty of 2 cents per pound ou all the ')oet sugar made in tho state, Wo MUul not expect me a to start such fao ories hero when the great and pushing Wefetoll'dred such iuducameuts to stirt the business there.

Hon. Jasper N, Davidson read an interesting paper on the subject of farm fenoes, in whioh he argued that most of the fenoes might, and should be dispeus ed with, that a farm without so muoh inside fenoiug looked muoh batt und was not so much tronblo to keep clean of weeds. He touched upon the subject of allowiug stock to run at largo and thought the the time would soon come when we would not have to protect our farm from roaming stock in the highways. He thought the ooming fence would be of plain wire, without barbs, and tho posts far apart. It was argued by him and many other members that with tho posts far »p:irt, tho wire was uot so apt to break wheu stoiik ran against it. As to tho value of putting coal tar on the posts thero was a division ot opinion. Esquire J. N. Fullonwider argued thut coul Uv put ou a gteou post would make it rot all the qaioker, and all agreed thut if coal tar was used it should be on parts thouroughly season ed. Thomas E. Bowles gave his experience with coal tar, aud thought it un doubtedly liid muoh towards preserving tho wood in the grouud. He had taken up a post that had beau immersed boiling ooal tar when it was put and in spliting it open, found the tar had penetrated it to a groat distauoe, and the post was perfectly sound to tho very hollow. Jacob Harshbarger gave much valuable information about building fences, aud said he had found it better in building plank feuces not to saw off tho onds of the boards and jam together, but to lap them, putting one nail iu the under board and two in the top one.

Oapt.H.M.BiUiugsloy reid a paper cn fruit raising, whioh was most attentively listened to aud gave rise to quits a lenghthy discussion, the main result of which was that the only way to make apples sure aud plentiful was to put a heavy coating of fresh stable manure under the trees during the winter. Mr. Dunbar, of Sugar Greek township, made the mouths of all the audience water by his statements as to the great variety and abundance of apples iu his oellar this year, and he was fully persuaded ho could have had no apples if he had not manured his trees. He thought that

salt springled under tlio trees also helito yield.

Many

mombors gave accounts

of largo yields of apples, after mounting, from trees that never yielded before. Tho meeting was interestingthroughout and broke up with a determination make tbo next meeting more 11 terming still.

WAVHIJAND.

MJPB Oarrie Talburt returned lu!n« from Paris, 111., Tuesday. Oliarlio Sutger left lor MioLigai Tuesday to visit his mother and children.

Willis Staten moved his household goods to Minsliall Wednesday and the family wont yesterday.

John L. Goben was down Monday night attending the 1\ M. B. A, meeting.

Mrs. .Tas. Smith died of paralysis Wednesday morning nt 4 a. m. Wm. Barton and L. E. Aoker went to Illinois yesterday. Mr. Barton to buy car loud of corn and Mr. Acker ou insurance busiuess.

CUa-los Taslor attendod the Princo Orient banquot of the K. of P'B atTerre Haute Wednosday night.

Jaokson Hickman and son John, of Rockville, spent Thanksgiving here. Thomas Milligan and family ate turkey with Ladogu friends.

Prof. Evans and family took Thanksgiving dinner with New llross relatives. Wm. James had the end of his finger cut off Wednosday while coupling cars ou tho Midland at Ross ton station.

Mr. J. M. Garter and family, of Lapland, ato turkey with Uncle Jim Canine yesterday,

Harry Itioe, of Wabash College, took dinner with home folks. Prof. H. S. Kriiz and son Charlie spout Thanksgiving with home folks.

Miss Lillie Solimidley, of Iiookville, was the guest of Miss Minta Foster yesterday.

Canine Dillman sold 1,000 loaded shells for Thanksgiving hunting. Geo. Cuuino says he kept up half the night Wednesday, loading shells,

Geo. Jones and wife, of Russellvillei were the guest of James T. Soott yesterday.

The ladies of the M, E. ohuroh gave a splendid supper at Dietrioh's Hall l'ibt night which was very woll attended. The receipts wero 832.75.

Several of tho Midland train men stopped off here and went hunting yesterday.

A special came out on the Midland yesterday and paid the bridge oarpenters a month's wages.

All the business houses olosed from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. Wm. Grimes and wife, of Russellville were the guest of Mrs. Julia A. Butoher yesterday.

Fred Cooper has returned from his western trip. He arrived in time to eat the thanksgiving turkey.

Mrs. Julia A. Butcher went to Greencastle to-day to visit relatives. Mrs. James Smith was laid to rest in the Bethany Cemetery yesterday.

Confirmed.

The favorable Impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeble liquid rult remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the ileasant experience of all -who have used t, and the success of the proprietors and manufactures, the California Fig Oo.

DARLINGTON,

Harry Allen, of Illinois, was here on a short visit 10 his brother, Bob, this week.

W. C. Hubbard has received an increaso of §-1 on his pension. Ira Boohcr is now a citiV.m of Dar lington.

J. M. Hollingaworlh has tiken the advantage of tbo low price of hojs and is now feeding three car loads of the finest hogs.

J. A. Marshall is off this week looking for a site for a saw mill. Lucky is the place Joe stops as he is a good saw lyill mill,

Tho Friends hold quarterly mooting at their church here last Sucd-iy. In tho evening Rev. Hadley, of Dayvillo, Ind., occupied the pulpit at thu M. E. church.

Rev. Trotter is holding a series of meetings in the Christian church this week.

Rev. E. T. Spohn still holds forth at Campbell's olnipol and reports a very interesting meeliug.

The celebrated divorce case of .John Booker aud wife now has sequel as she and John aro liviug together. They now enjoy life even better than before going through the ooui ts.

Brandkamp's conoert company played here last night to a poor house from the faot that their bills failed to oonie to hand and the town was not billed. His artists proved themselves worthy of a better patronage, especially Wilhite as an elocutionist, aud HarriBumlSullivau as singers. All did well playing to vacant seats. Come again boys.

Clayton Cox aud T. H. L. Mai tin aro now employes of the Clover Leaf railroad.

The G. A. R. boys of R. C. Kisc Post will in the near future have a boau boko und camp fire.

Our school is now closed until uext week. Thanksgiving did it. Thanksgiving services were hold yesterday in the Presbyterian ohuroh by Rev. Trotter.

George Kahhucr' has remodeled his house. Charley Kashnor will move to Frankfort soon.

Do Potato Creekers all want to leave home?

Catarrl ..an't Re Cured

With local plications, as they cannot raach tho sent of tho disease. Catarrh Is a blood or a constitutional disease, aud in order to cure it you have to take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken iuternally, and acts dlrcctiy on the blood and mucous surfaces. Ball's catarrh cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the host tonics known, combined with the bo6t blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces- The peiieot combination of tho two Ingredients Is what producos such wondcrlul results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.

F. 3. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75o. Klour! Use only Royal Roso when you want somotbing tine for fine calces and bread. It lias no equal. Only at Ensminger & Seawright's.

Flower stands at tho 99c store.

Tako Simmons Liver Regulator. One doB

worth 100 dollars.

NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED. Or PACKED.

JOHN1 IS. MAOY, No. 715 Soutli lireen Street.

The Y. M. C. A.

Lecture Course!!

I

Opens on Decembor 8, 1890.

SCHUBERT

Male Quartette,

o-'. Accompanied I)}"

Miss Geesle .'1. Baldwin, SoraxNO

Miss Gcorglclla Jjny,

PIANIST,

SEASON TICKETS— For the 5 entertainments SI 00 SINGLE TICKETS 50

Beckner & Buser,

-13S "ontli WHKUlllBton.

Curry Combs, Cushions,

Brushes, Whips,

Robes, Sleighs,

Horse-Blankets, Vehicles.

Florida oranges at the Fulton MarKet.

Getabaiketof Concord Grapes at our store oil tomorrow. Only iiTic. ENSMIXCIEU & SEAWBIOHT.

Shelled nuts at the Fulton Market.

We can please you in Quality, Variety and prices aud assure you courteous treat uient. ENSMIXOHU & SEAWKIGIIT.

Notice to Hunters.

The Vundalia has on sale hunters tickets to Arkansas und Michigan. Direct route to St. Joe llv-r, the best flshiilg in America. Alto excursion tickets to Hot Springs, and Is the direct route to Kansas City, Joplin, Dallas. Florida, Tennessee, Ft. Wayne and Canada. Give us a trial. J. C. HI'TCHINHON.

You will find at our stiro Grimes Golden Apples, Bell Flower Apples,

Agent.

Kvcry Pay

Norllicrn Spy Apples, Baldwin Annies, Ben Davis Apples,

Florida oranges, Port Liinou Bananas, Malaga Grapes,

Concord Grapes. Mesuia Lemons, New Dates.

New Figs,

London Layer ltaisins. Oudara Layer liaisons, Sultana Seedless Raisins,

Vostizza Currants,

Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Cape Cod Cranberries, "Fancy" Baltimore Oysters,

Turkeys,Chickens,Quail and Rabbits.

Wo aro

using Northern Indiana Celery,

Much finer than the Michigan Stock. Time forbids mentioning any moro articles, but will have anything you want to malte a Thanksgiving dinner complete. A visit to our store will convince you that we "Tho Grocers."

Try

arc

ESSM iNOEit & SKAwuioiiT, 103, East Main Street.

our coffees once and we willsell you all you use. Ensminger & Seawright.

Miss Lou Hiatt and Miss M- A. Brown are propaivd to all kinds ot fashlonnble dress making at their rooms on east Main street up tho first stairway east of Elston's bank.

Just received, 1,000 pounds of tho famous Chase & Sunborus coffee at Ensminger & S a S

Boautiful new pi .sh coats, jacket- arid childronsc oaks at Lovlsons. We save you from two to ten dollars on every wrap. —Tennis balls at the 99 cent store.

Tho finest coffee's in tho city aro to be found at Ensminger & Seawright's.

C. L. Host has secured the services of Martin Quiun a manufacturing jeweler, and wilt hereafter bo prepared to do all kinds of making and repairing of jewelry on short uotlce, 207 east Main street.

Knives, forks aud spoons at the 99 cent storo. See 99 cent storo ad. for bargains.

Speoial out See ad.

sale at 99 oent store.

Picture War,

I am making six est best cabinet photographs for 75 oents and best tintypes for 10 cents, 411 other work In proportion. A.

D.

W'"

ftir pure fresh

Crabbs A Reynolds Buckwheat flour

Large Line of Dress Goods.

CLOAKS, FLANNELS,

Elegant Millinery Stock.

hold in the land.

ABE LEVIlTSOIsr, EAST MAIN STREET

AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY.

All "Work Doiio Oi*«r If Not SHtiHfnutory.

"W. 3R.. Grosnell.

ANOTHER GOOD STORY!

It is with no little pleasure tlwt we make the announcement that the above charming story will shortly begin running in this paper. Air. Munroe is an author so widely and favorably known by American readers of fiction that extended mention of his ability is wholly unnecessary suffice it to say that his sprightly and delightful juvenile tales in Harper's Young People have made his name familiar in nearly every reading house­

Little Prince Dusty

Which we have been fortunate enough to secure for our readers, is Mr. Munroe's latest and best work it is full of the charm of adventure and besides contains a vast deal of information, thus improving the mind as Well as affording the highest entertainment in its perusal.,.

SUBSCRIBE flOOd.

You can't afford to miss the OPENING CHAPTERS. The story is SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED and is sure to prove one of the greatest literary treats you have enjoyed for a long time.

Be sure you read

DRESSMAJQNG. r.

Miss L. J. Hiatt, Mrs. M. A. Brown and Miss Mary Dillman aie now prepared to do dressmaking for ladles and children, and solicit a share of tho public patroiwge. Cutting done on short notice.

Room over Lovinson's store, tho first stairway east of Elston Bank, Main St. Bridal outfits a specialty.

UPHOLSTERING

-MATTRESSES-

FURNITURE Repaired and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West I'lko Street. Out-of-town work solicited.

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

19 Eist Main Street, with Ezra Vorip

KLINE &CRAHAM

Gold Watches

vl

Corm*v\T NWi

PRINCE DUSTY.

The First Installment will appear on

Saturday, November 29.

TIME TABLES.

N A & A NORTH I SOUTH Nt 4—Mat] 1 45amiGxpr0BH !):4.raiD No 0—Mall.... 1.40pm!Ma(l 6:lHptr

No, 8—p.

Accom 12:00N

Local Freight. 2:ri0pm Express, 10:5~ttin SOUTU No 3—Hall 1:20am No 5—Mall 2:00prr Local FroUht... 9:05am Express .ri:30pm

NOKTH

Mall 8:13am Rxproaa 0:15pm Acoom 12:00 N

8c W.

GOING EAST,

111.

Are offering1unhourd of Prices in get

And all «1RB ID tho

Call and See the Large Stock and Learn the Low Prices.

KH-.I2STE d2c CZTi.AJELJ±h/L,

The Old Relluble Jewelers,

Opposite the Court House, on Main Street

daily. No. 10—Jftfi a. m.,

daily. No. 1M—110 n. in. daily oxeem Sunday. No. 2—8:4H a. m. dally, except Suuday. GOING WEST.

No ft—0:15 a. in, dally, excopt Sunday. No 7—12:A5a. m,daily. No. 17—1:34 p.m.dally No.8—0:45 p, m. daily, exceptSmiany.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ISlurth of RftffeH is hotter than powder, for it CURKS instead of liijurintf. Our api'iit will call. MK8.1I. SMOCK.

Branch Oflice Blush of Host's, Indianapolis, Ind.

Jewelry Line.