Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1891 — Page 3
SANTA
You AS^
ME
So IT'S TnE F^o^TE .sqAJ?
°a-
N
K-ITVIRBANK&CO.
meiit to their criticism.
11A A.
"Somt
n.^ver
w'len
large
s&POLIO.
CLAUSSOAP.
v/ljy
S^TACLI\US?,
'TIS
THE REASON'S PLAIN IttopE, As GOOD 5/\IKTNIC^'5 ITTE
r\VOf\!TE
My country 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Ot th°.e I sing.
Yes, and sing of good goods for little money. Saturday closes the cost shoe sale.
JKEILY
124 Bast Main Street.
Notable Feats Advertising.
A A.
Frank Millet, the celebrated painter, was of course an unknown
artist struggling for that recognition which the critics are so slovr to
^ive even to genius. But besides a talent for mixing colors young
Millet had an advertising instinct and it was this which brought
him succefs. Me painted a picture of a lady in black sitting on a
re'! sofa, with a yellow back ground. The effect startled his friends
but more than his announcement that he would take it to the ex
hibition. To the exhibition it went and the critics simply exhausted
the English language in abusing it. But Millet's point was gained.
He hail attracted attention and always after that his pictures receiv-
special attention from the critics who took the credit of his improve-
A successful advertisement is not necessarily artistic.
THE JOURNAL.
DAILY. ,-k^O. WEEKLY. 117 South Green Street.
IndianapcHo LIustaess University
Aft .. .. O TT*V .ft
ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATE0 CATALOGUE.
A A
S7\IR^R,
GHICAGO.
A
OM Bryant & Strotton School, «v)vcuia St., Whoa Block, Opposite POBt'OSo®. THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRACU1ATS3 IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. li stands at the beau of Comiucroiul 41 si your enter any tune: elective or proscribed course individual instruction bv a havf. Mrou« fnVuliv lectures time short sjexpenses low pwnplete facilities lor BU8IN&SS, &HORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. JJjpIoina tree atjrraduatlon a strictly ImMness school in an imrivnleri commercial center superior cqinmnpiitfl, anu uneounlen in the success of Its crmluutcs no eharcc for positions furnished.
FREE.
THE POSITIVE CURE
ELY BH0THKR8. Wtrmi BU New Tort Price BOcU.1
nlr it if A 4AA.
HEE3 & OSBORN. PROPMETOM
rV~
the more brighFer. ^usy^wives who use 5A.F?'0 L.I
|i^e
hoes
Ihridht'fcT'!*
seem to grow old,Try a. c&ke
A complete wreck of domestic happiness lxas often resulted from badly hashed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by those things 6 man often judges of his wife's devotion to her family, and charge* her with gewsral neglect
ha finds her careless in thosa particulars. Many a homo owes
part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness tc
WCniMrs often substitute cheaper
er
foods
pront. Mend back suck arttoU*. and
*o» orUerrrt^t*
for lATOUO, to maks
IMWV
a
on
I»»TUw
ia»t
!t was Just In Time.
O. Bftit.lioliimow, Kalkaska, Mich., siiv«: "I locitud in this (iluee 5 years having formerly icsirlud in Troy, X. V. I l.i/ivt! Iiccn a gieat sufl't'r»r from what tho physleiuns of Troy culled Hrighl.'.s Dlai-usn. I used l)r. Kenneilv's Favo.lti* ltouiedy, of KouiMnut, N\ 'Y. All the t"iTlbl! symptoms of tho ilUi'tibe uro i,oiie. I have no traces ,f anv
Disorder of the Kidneys,
liver or bladder. Who would begrudge tin* coat of this medi -in*i (one dollar a lio'.tle) f-r sueh a blorsiiig or ii-fust- tills simple though sincere token of gratitude for being petfoetly eurei'V 1 owe every tiling to Dr. Kri.il riy's Fa\oilte ltemedv iind li'.-pn this will induce etln-irs who suffer from my kidney, liver or blood dinoider, to use tills medicine."
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Made at UOL'NIIOL'T, N.V.M 0 fni
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, MAROH 1,1891.
F. M. B, A. Meeting.
The different lodges of the F. M. ]!. A. iu
thiB
county will meet in this
Thursday, March 12.
city
Red Men to Banquet-
Upon March 20, the Improved Ordtr of Ilod Men will give a large banquet at some liall jet tc bo selected. There will probably be from 150 to 200 plates and tho ladies of the Christian church will prepare tho spread.
Fined After All,
Alex Mahorney decided last evening top:osecute Jim Morgan for striking his little son, 'A 10k, with a liorso shoe. Accordingly «n aflidavit was sworn out and after hearing the testimony this morning Kayor Oarr found Jim to be guilty and assessed a ilne fnd costs amounting to §15.00. James will probibly lay it out.
Nobody Knows Her.
A popular young lady of Crawfordeville gave a party on the same evening that tho "London Gaiety Girls" were to appear at Music Hall at that plaoe, and was surprised at the number of regrets reooived from young gentlemen whom she had invited and investigated tho cause. They attended the entertainment at Musio Hall. Like a sonsible young woman she has marked off several young gentlemen from hei visiting list.— Danville Commercial.
Geo. Adams Here.
Tnat very funny clown and comedian, Geo. H. Adams, will appear in his very funny musical comedy "He, She, Him and Her" this evening at Musio Hall. It is tlie liveliest kind of life from start to finish, and if the aotors were as tired with their antios as the midionoe became with the laughter, a good night'B rest was well earned. Geo. H. Adams, as a country lad, o&rried off the oliief honors, but everybody did all that was expected and the demands of the different situations were sufficiently taken to do up several ordinary companies.
Private Opinion Made Public. Dr. Rankin: Together with the Pres ident and Secretary of the State Board of Health and Mayor Oarr, I investigated the water works dam yesterday. Wo found the water in a very bad condition, very unhealthy and absolutely unfit for use. There are two sewers which empty into this dam and they drain all the filthy holes in tho city. Other things of as serious a nature might be remarked, but that is sufficient. Wo cannot order the dam out as the company say that they do not use the water from it, but I for ono fail to see its use to them unless it is to supply water for oity oonsumptiou.
One Way to Sleigli Elde.
A crowd of drummers were standing iu the Nutt House office yesterday vftornoon talking about the pleasures of sleigh riding and envying tha loads of merry young folks as they went gliding by to musio of the bells. One rather glum looking man who looked as if ho might be a vinegar drummer Lad not said anything and was urged to give his opinion. He shrugged hiB shoulders and grunted as follows: "If I wanted to go sleigh riding I would not go to the expense of hiring an outfit. I would simply go tt wood house, put my feet in a bucket of oold water and get two small boys, oue to ring some bolls aud the other to throw snow in my face."
BEEOHAM'S PiiiiiS act like rnaglo on a Weak Btomnoh.
WAVKliANIX
Wm. Goff, of New Market, was hero yesterday. Kobort Smith, of New Market, was iu town yesterday.
Mrs. Irving Fullenwidor and children are visiting relatives at Bloomi igdale.
George Cowan and wife leave to-mor-row for their new homo at Yountsvillf. They will bo sadly missed by their many friends here.
Perry Garland hns sold his stock in the Garland Dell Mineral Spriugs Association to Dr. Moore, traffic manager ..f the Midland.
Sug.ir Grove Lodge, F. M. B. A. No. •1216, being the oldest org miz :tiou the county has issued o-iil for the or ennizntion osxomblv »t Ura«ford-villo M»r 12 Tho ileleg-ites to the as semblv are Huvh Hodgkm. A. P. Hanna and 0* L. Canine.
The Waveland Horee Thief Detecotivs A t-oaiatiou held their anunal meeting «t Odd Fellows hall yestenl»y and initiated seven new members and ekcti tho following officers for the em-uing ynr: President, J. O. McOormack Vice President, John llobortson Secretary and Attorney.. L. LAck Obtains, T. •T' pa(5m?'
THE NEW CREAMERY. I
The First Month's Business Insures Its Success—Its Patrons Delighted. Tho first report
IIBB
boon mado to tho
farmers who patronize tho new creamery, and that tho success of the enterprise is assured beyond a doubt. The farmers who have taken milk have been paid 24. cents per pound for the butter made from thesamo and had tho milk returned to them. This is abetter price than tho farmer has been in tho habit of getting and he is saved all the labor of saving cream and churning. Few people know the amount of work it tnkes to make good butler, especially in tho summer time. But now under tho creamery process tho farmer gets a better price, gets his milk returned and is saved the necessary labor and drudge ou his family. This industry if encouraged os it should bo, will bo of more direct benefit to the people of the oity anil oounty than any industry that mig1it be established here. The Fame plan has proved a grand success in the dairy districts of Illinois und Iowa fcr many years past and wholo couuti aro given to that one industry alone. The plan being one of mutual benefit between the manufacturer aud farmer ought to commend its to the most ekeptioal. The objection cannot be raised to it that is in most oasas held up to manufacturers, that is, that they k« getting rich at tho expense of the farmer. Tho farmer and the manufacturer oombiuo their capit.il in tho industry aud the manufacturer must operate it to suit tho farmer or he oannot run it at all. If the farmer is displeased with his lueome he can withdraw any day with "ut loss aud leave tho manufacturer with his capital invested iu the enterprise, a deud loss. The manufacturer knows that he must please the farmer or he will loso all ho has invested.
This plan is far better than if tho manufacturer bought the milk out right, for this reason: if the price of creamery butter goes up to 35 or 40 oents per pound the farmer gets all less •I aents for making and Belli 117. The farmer knows eaoh night how much he is entitled to recoivo, as a tickot of the same is returned with his milk. The price of creamery butter oan bo seen each day in all of the city papers, so there is
110
way ho can bo imposed up
on by the manufacturer. There is only ono way to run it, the manufacturer must oporate the business in such away as to please tho farmer or he loses all his investment and tho farmer will loso but very littlo. It seems to us that it would bo utter folly for the croameiy proprietor to attempt to swindle cr play a prank upon his patrons, for hiB own success depends wholly upon tho measure of tuoooss he metes uf. to his patrons. No man will invest several thousands of dollars in a business of any .kind and then be foolish enough to oonduot it in suoh manner as to lose all his investment.
Wo tako groat pleasure in commending this oreamery and the plan of its operation to all tho farmers of the surrounding country, aud if all will take such an interest in the public wslfure as every citizen should, many of the littl« ills and financial embarrassments of the agricultural classes will foil win the wake of these ouly who refuse to grasp an offered opportunity.
POLITICAL LEGI8LATI05.
The Be State Board of Agriculture to Made a Political Machine.
INDIANAPOLIS, Maroh 4, 1891.—Senato Bill CI, which abolishes the State Board of Agriculture, is of doubtful conststutionality,
IH
the
Din 18
Moore Doorkeeper, J. H. Canine.
If you want a good baby oorriage cheap go to th# 09 osnt store.
unwise and will be
attended with damaging results. I do not care to discuss the legal phase of tho question, but the damaging results likoly to follow in the wake of such legislation. Tho State Board of Agri culture was organized prior to tha adoption of the prosent State coustitution. Governors Wright and Williams and many other honored Indianians, have presided over aud affiliated with the Stato Board. This was a representative body the delegate State Board was elected by these delegate*", and were practical, progressive men. Those worthy men, chosen in thiB way, suoh men as Hon. Jasper N. Davidson ,whom every citizen of Montgomery oounty honors, a man worthy to be honored as President of tho State Board for two years, our own honored and beloved citizen, with tho rest of tho State Board have keen vilified abused and denounoed as "old fossils" "dead beats," "nonprogressive old fogies," "pod auger men in the ruts," "half a century behind the spir.t of tho age." This is tho treatment these worthy men have received at the hands of a Domocr tio Leglfda turo. Why these churgot? This abuse? It was to create a prcjudioo, to mould public opiuiou against theso men for tho purpose of palliating the unjust measure of taking from the people the right to elect, und conferring this powor upon politicians. Tho haudy work o' th politician in be seen in this easure. Like tLo Metropolitan Police Bill that deprives Torre Hauto of loial self covurnment. aud turns the oity over to the tender mercies of Stato offioers si
interests of Agriculture, Horti oil! turo '8too r-icinjf. all tho industries of our L-r -tit State
BO
far as our annual
exhibitions are co.-ioorued, are to be controled bv ninn not in touoii with thes i' diiMnes, but in svmpathy with tho politician. Every member of tha Montgomery Agricultural Sooiety.overv ciiizen of 'our county will cor'aiuly condemn this nnjur:*, unwiee measure.
J. A. MOUNT.
Tourists,
pleasure bent or business,
WheUior on
should take
oil every trip a bottle of
syrup Of Figs, as ll acts most pleasantly and effectually on tlie kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,headaches and other forms of sickness. For salo In SOc and $ 1.00 bottles by all leading drugglsU.
N
'BflADFIELD'5
tuusroi
%ft*WmWOMAN.
PAID31DOLLARSDOCTORS*BILL.
paid 31 dollars doctor's blU for my wife •ai
.. iy
Sicirio
in one year, and one bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator did hor more good than
uiator did hor more q* she h«v! taken before.
JAMES T. GOTT, Carmi, 111.
Have suffered periodically for years—been treated by the best physicians without relief— Bradftold's Female Regulator did me more good than all tho other romedie9.
Mrs. ELIZA DAVIS. Charlotte, N. C.
Have used Bradfield's Female Regulator and can rscommend it to all my friends. MSsa O. B. WXEMBTSR, Denvar, Col.
BKADFIRI.I RKGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nyo & Co.
New HoraeJSewiDg Machine.
0
St,.
Oils, Needles, Ktc.
Office ai residence, 208 W. College St.
Mrs. U. M. Scott, Agent.
RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.
MONON ROUTE.
SOUTH
12:25a.m Night Mall (dally) l:59u.tn 1:30p.ni Day Mull (dally) 1:3(5p.m [Above trains only stop atcoutity seats.! :37p.m...Jlodford nod Laf. Aooom...l0:42u.i !7p.m...Bedford and Laf. Aooom 9:0Au.oi Way Freight
aotrrn
10 1:20p.in
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
KAflT
®:18a.m Express-Mall 9:18a.m 1:65a.m Mall (dally) 12:55a.m S:05p.m Mall—Express l:35p.w 1 :'Jop.m Mall—Express 0:43p.ra
VAHDALIA. Vobth
0:45a.m Express0:12pm. 6:18p.m Mail 8:13a.ra Aocommod at ion 12 (aoon
F0RSALL
rOK
SALE—New $25 baby carriage for sale reasonable. Inquire at 006 Plum street 2-27
TjMJll SALE—An open faced stiver wateb El pin mo Journal office.
FOIt
movement, cheap. Inquire at the
TilADE.—Three houses and lots foi small form. Kent for f2f por month. Inquire at 804 west Perry street.
FOR RENT.
FOll
KENT.-Ootnlortable house for small family, cheap. Will take *ome work. In quire at 804 West Perry stroet.
LOST.
LOST:—A
three filrati gold bead braclet. He-
turn to the Western Union Telegraph odice.
LOST:—A
small yellow leather pocketbook.
containing some old coins. Finder will please leave at Swank & Clark's tailor shop and be rewarded.
WANTED.
Worgan
ANTED—Any person baviuga good ree to sell to sec Sam Symmes at once
WANTHD—A
ono-horse farm wagon. Ap
ply to Z. S. Wheeler, 11\) south Groen street.
WANTED.—Astreet
washer »omnn. Apply
(Successor to Montague
N1OTICE
P. SOMEKV11.LE. Secretury.
to
the Greeu laundry of HougG
uay
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
Si
ltankln,)
Special attention given to Iho removal Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. Ufllco over tho Corner Book Storo. Itealdenw 600 South WaahtiiKU Street
OK ANNUA!. MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice Is lieroliy irh'on that tlieanniml rneetInif of the stockholders of the Crnwfordsvl lc Wuter .V l.lirht Compiiny will be hold at tho offlce of tlioCompany In thneltyof Crawfordsvllle, Tndilinli, on Monday. March 0,1801, at. 2 o'elock p. m„ of stild day for tho election of directors and the transact Ion of oilier buslneHs. .1. 8. BROWN, President.
TAYLOR'S
Seed Store.
Fresh And Unliable Garden, Flower and Pleld Seeds from the most n'lluble seed-growers In America,
Inducements to Buyers of Garden and Flower Seeds. For eaoh pule of S3 cents' worth of Roods In tint pupcrH, will irivo one Tube Kosu bulb or Gliiulolft bulb, or your choice of any 5-eent paper of iranlen or tlower soeds.
Kor eiich wileof SO ents' worth of seeds by the quarter or linlf iiouud or pint or quart, the Bnuiu free pr"inluin us above.
I have northern seed potatoes In all tho stuudnrd variation: also. Jersey sweet potatoes and all the vnrletles of onion sets. Call and iret a catalogue. 1 have bought II. A. Only it Co.'s (inures and expect
Ut stay In tho business, and will
rcat my trade according to the Golden Rule. I will handle, as usual, fruits, etc.
JOB H. TAYLOR.
You Ought to Pay Particular Attention to this Space
All the Year Around.
Read the prices we quote on first-class goods, then come and get some of the best bargains ever offered:
25 pieces lalieoes at 3 cents per yard, 35 pieces good shirting onl? 4J oents worth ft cents) 10 pieces outing cloth SJ cents 100 pieces calicoes at cents, Ask to see the now wash fabric—dresses worth 7 cents In black dress goods we defy competition &0 places yard wide sheeting 5J cents. 10 cts for misses black ribbed hose worrti Si 10 pieces bleached muslin at 5 cents 20 pieces curtain setini at 4 cents.
worth 20 cents
Safty-plns at 3 cents per dozen. Best niukte-platod satty-plus ft ets doz.
We arc now receiving our new Spring Stock, comprising everything new in Dry Goods and No*
tions, and ask you to call and we will save you money on every purchase you make.
Next door to Elston's Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Mail
VanHouton's
Best and Goes Fartiiest,
Will be dispensed FREE at the
following stores:
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett, D. L. Lee, Milo Ensminger, Vancleave &Houlehan R. C. Pool, H. R, Sloan,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
March 4, 5, 6 and 7.
Don't fail to Ret a cup of the most
delicious Cocoa—cheaper
and better than coffee."
Come one. come all!
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE
Y. M. C. A
O. ai. UHKUO. President. W. B. MorrBTT, Vloe Proatdent. O. P. DIIHHAM, Kecordlng Secretary.
H. T. KINO. Treasurer. N. C. MCCAV, Oeneral Secretary.
Baths, Tub and Shower Gym' uasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.
Secretary McCay's office hours are from 0 to 10 a.m., and 8:30 to 6:10 p.m. and every ev*» lnxfiom 7toB S0. exoeutlm Saturday.
Best rick-raok only :i cents a hunch See our towels al 3 cents eacli Austin's coloKtie, 1ft cent size, at ft cents. Curtain pol -6, brass fixtures, IS cents Beautiful line uew portion from $2 to Sft cheaper than others ask for samo goods AI30, .lew line Lace Curtains iew m.'ll|nery noods justrerclvcd.
Special Attention
Given to Transient Trade by the
THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
"W.
Jet.
Gosiiel]
"W". H. HiSiFle-a r,
Expert Plumber,
Dtsires to
Announce that
He lias located
CRAWFORDSVILLE
TRANSFER LINE,
R. C. WALKUP, Prop.
In this city.
Leave orders
-o to Depots, Hotels, ot tr. Also proprlftho
Pawcngere and Bi any part or the etor of tho
Bayless Ten-Cent Hack LineThe Cheap Priced will be maintained and 8atlsfaotoiy servloe rendered. Leavo calls at Stablos on Market street, •late at Snodgraw & Murphy'i. Telephone No. 47.
At the ollice of the
Water & Light Co.
Music HALL
Wednesday, March 4
.lust One Malil.
The Pantomim.ical King,
George H. Adams,
(Humptr Dumpty.)
In BIB very funny musical farco,
He, She, Him & Her.
:. SKE-
I.ouinaand Lilly Atlums.
Tho Fuiperlal Quartette,
The Huek-Saw Trio,,
Tlio Funny Clown.
Prices, 35, 50 and 75,
SILAS WRAY, Designer and Engraver
Manufacturer of all klndBof
Electrotypes and Wood Cuta, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
TIIK JouHNALchcorfully reoomnienrtH Sltas Wray as a flrsi*o1aad artist. He deflljrnou til® out of the
r.M.C
A. bulldlnv.