Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1891 — Page 3

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'JM lk

oua'ai' One-Half Cent Higher

Furniture MY

How

of tli is week wo will only soil lit present prices. Market. Excited.

„n,i Siitiirdii.V time for your Cheap Sugar.

Ex'ra Sugar White Extra Sugar Granulated Sugar Confcctionaiy A

buckles Coffee

A I ,io

(idl.l'

Ice

jlOSTICKLLA

OurM's''1'^"1 ''"'iltoos

Peaches FLOUR.

a a

25 llis. 51) 25 50

I'llllil". lKt'lUA. ..

lim'

•SI' IWIBI

1st- Hi't your turkey. 2nd. (in t.i llic !9i: store and got the latest improved roaster. 3rd.—Ask thorn for a largo turkey platter "nil other dishes necessary.

MTCNT APPUtO PON.

CR088-8EQTION OF TOE OF

LADIES' CORK 80LE TURNED SHOE.

See! See!

l'KUSONS WHO PREFER

Home Made Bread

To that Baked by BaKers Should Try

Now is the

$i.

20c. 20c. 10c.

$ .75 25 11)h* BEN II UK ... 3 .00 1.50 50

1.20

.75 25 EURKKA .00 1.50 50 1.20 .75 25 o. k. 00 1.50 50 1.20

Apples 'ire fino. Wo are offering groat bargains in

Furniture, Stoves and Groceries.

on Payments.

STORE.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

to Carve Your Thanksgiving Turkey

•tth.—Purchase one of their excellent carving sots now on exhibition in tlioir front window, for they are fully warranted and cheap. 5tli.—Como—Serve—Eat.

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

18 Carat Cigar

LADIES

They will keep

Your Feet

DRY and WARM

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

J. TV LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

Say, Crabbs Reynolds, Why is it that yon have to rim two delivery wagons iiUtlip time and always seem to bo so crowded at your store? Well. »i« don't know unless it is because tho people have learned that we keep the best of ovorything in our line,

FLOUR, FEED, Etc.

That pure ISuekwheat Flour and Fine Roller Process Corn Menl catches everybody that tries them. Thon another thing' is, wo always niako tho prices reasonable. JiiBt think of it,

Corn at 10 cents per bushel, Oats, at 35 cents per bushel, Mill Feed at 75 cents per 100 Hay, 30 and 35 cents per bale I tell you, my friend, the day of Large Sales and Small profits is upon us and we believe in giving people value received when they trade with us.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

Commenoing Monday.

SEPTEMBER 28,

Will deliver the Indianapolis Journal for

15 CentsalWeek.

Call and leave you subscription.

•Alloriglvt Bros.

-STAPLE-

^ancy Groceries

Of All Kinds.

.{ TeHli Broad and Cakes Every Day.

|Fry & Nicholson.

13G West Main Street.

j0Biers, Celery

ttni]

Crackers,

Imported Sweet Potatoes

WILLIAMS BROS.

Plumbers and Gas Fitters,

Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty

Only experienced workmen employed, Prices Low awl Satisfaction Guarantedd.

125 South Green St.

Opposite Music Hall.

Daily Journal

SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1891.

THE DAIM JOUIIKAL Robinson & Wallace.

thirty acres.

is for sale by

The Museum Will Not Oome. Tho Sons of Veterans received a message of Capt. Slussor, of war museum fame, last evening, stating that owing to tho illness of his family ho could not exhibit in Crawfordsville this week. He may come at a later date, however.

Entertained.

Yesterday afternoon tho Misses Hall entertained quito a number of their lady friends at luncheon at their homo on south Grant avenue. Tho house was tastefully decorated and the luncheon of the most delicious viands was served in tho best of style. Tho occasion was a most pleasant one and the guest handsomely o_terlained.

Death of Tucker Lee.

Tucker Loe died last night at his home in the Blair addition in tho west ond. Ho had been sick for some time with consumption and it finally carried him away. Tho funeral will occur tomorrow at 2 p. in., Rev. Wilson officiating. Interment at Oak Hill. Tucker Lee was one of tho best known colored citizens in Crawfordsville and always conducted himself as a sober, industrious man. His death is generally regretted.

A Great Violinist.

Concerning Miss Bell Botsford, the violinist in tho Whitnoy-Mockridge Concert Company, Mr. Bacon, tho critic, says tho following in tho Boston Herald: "Her tone is broad and faultlessly true and pure, her technical attainments are equal to the severest demands, and her bowing is graceful and easy at all times. Her stage presonco adds not a little to tho impression sho makes on an audience, and, altogether, Miss Botsford is a welcome addition to tho ranks of tho younger and most promising class of American artists who can bo relied upon to do credit to their country in the future."

Big Prizes for Live Stock.

Besides tho largo premiums offerot.. by tho World's Fair Exposition for a ive stock exhibit, all the various breedassociations are offering large prizes, notably for shorthorns, Herefords and Jerseys. As an evidence of the widespread interest takon in the vo stock show A. E, Mansell, of Shropshire, England, offers a prize of $500 for the best American bred Shropshire ram. Tho State of Illinois offers 840,000 in premiums for live stock the Clydesdale horso breeders offer $5,000 extra prizes tho cattle associations offer extra prizes as follows: Galloway, 83,000 shorthorn, 86,000 Hereford, $5,000 Jersey, 810,000, and Holstein, 810,000. The swine, sheep and dog breeders also offer extra money prizes. The money prizes to bo paid for live stock will amount to $250,000 or more, hicli,-of course, includes the sum of 8150,000 voted by the Exposition company for premiums in that department. The Exposition buildings for the accommodation of live stock will cover

Heal Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were furnished to THE JOUHXAII by Thomas T. Munhall, abstractor: Will. Golien to Jolm Oaivey, 40 iicrcs III Madison to II 000 00 lx)K»n Honk to Win. Honk, 'JO :iercs In Clark tp 1 050 00 Mary E ituuioy ot ill toP Logun ltonk, 30 iicrcs In Clark tp 1 600 00 Ik-rtliu A Clark to Wm. A Hitler, 1-6 100 ucres In Wtiyne tp.. 1 200 00 Wm. C! Hudson to Sftmuol and Miller. 2 acres In Madison tp 1 200 00 ra Stout to Hebecca Clougli, tract In

New Hlcliniond TOO 00 Jim. Stand I ford to John Glover. 78 48-100 uures InClnrk tp 7 200 00 ltobort A Standiford ct&lto John

Glover. SO ucres In Clark tp 3 000 00 John Gray to Geo W Lougli, part lot In Wuynctown 400 0l John Glover to S KAsliby, 54 acres in

Clark tp. S 000 00 Sheriff Monttf- co. to Coulter, Oil 88-100 acres In Union tp 1 580 20 Elizabeth Campbell to Julia II

GroKir. part lot In city 1 000 00 .he Wuvclttiid H. U. F. & 8. Assc. to Murv A lteed, pt 2 lots in avelaud 100 00

Coulter to E Warren. 03 88100 acr?s In Union tp 3 400 00 to Elizabeth Camp

Julia P.Gregg..—

Ladoga

Total

5 000 00

Mary Long to A Thomson, 0 8-100 acres In Union tp............ 1 000 00 Anna Price to Geo. W Coders, 1-0 of

80 acres In Wayne tp Cox to Eliza A Custer, lot In Darlington •, Evallne Hngsduie to A Btid, lot In

800 00

200 00

Mary Ferguson to 11 & S E Gr'mes, lot In city.... 1 000 00 Geo. W Canine to Keence.20 acres in Union pt

0!,0

THE 00LLETT HOME.

Prof. John Oollett Donates 100 Aores of Land in Vermillion County. Prof. John Collett, undo of Henry and S. C. Campbell, of this city, has made a donation of 100 acres of land on which to fonnd and locate a home for indigent orphans and poor old women of Vermillion county. The following is a copy of his letter written to a prominent citizen of that county:

Win. Painter to Ida Durham, lot In Linden...... 300 00 Clara Gray to Sarah Coulter, ptlot lu Ladotra... 400 00 N itostouer toW A Linn. 1-0 of 38-83 aores in Walnut tp 2.0 00

Fitzgerald to Geo, A Rlnoherl, 80-50 acres in Sugar Crook tp 3 500 00 Johnson to Clara Gray lot In La-

050 00

HH*teltoA W Groves,140 aeri's in Waynotp..........

000 00

W 1' Brown to llrown, part lot in A^u'walker io W Footo, ib 30-i00 acres In Coal Crook tp.. Geo. Templln to E Mount. 2 lots in Now Koss

SCO 00 705 00

475 00 555 00

A Slieok to W Kinnick, 3 lots In

EMrMSrtt,SwtoD&-HE-Houk:2 03: 100 aorcs In Coal Creek tp...... ...... John Small ot al to Edward Small, int. In 40 acres In Waynotp.... Ilottio Hollowuy to Wm. North and "wlfo, 1 acre In Union tp....... W Uulet tlo Tho Homo Bldg Assc, lot in city v*?' Geo. W Blblo to S E Mttgrudcr, lot In

000 00

1 400 00

200 00

000 00

Now Richmond ....... Marlon A Connor to Nathan MoLauglilln. 20 acrcs In Walnuttp....

850 00

800 00

Davis ot al to Samantlia McOown part lot In Ladoga 150 00 Harriot Victor to Hannah Sparks, 0 81-100 acres in Walnut tp

300 00

$53 880 03

To Dispel Colds

Headaches and Fevere, to cleanso the system effectually, yet gently, whan costive or billious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kid neys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

You can find shirts, underwear, neck wear, gloves and all furnishing goods, also the largest line of tailoring goods, latest styles. Prices the lowest heard of at Swank & Clark's, 131 east Main street,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28, 1891.— Mii.C.W. WAKD :—I propose to donate 100 acres of land on which to found and locate, adjacent to Walnut Grove station, the Collett Home, for indigent orphans and poor old women of Vermillion county. You are requested to meet as one of the Board of Managers with Joseph Collett, John H. Bogart, C. W. Ward, S. S. Collett, John Henderson, Worth Porter, S. W. Coffin, John S. Groendyke and Thomas H. Smith, in the County Clerks office on Thursday, November 5, to perfect an organization.

JOHN COLLETT.

Tins 100 acres which ho gives for this noble purpose is tho old homo place which Prof. Collett inherited from his father, S. S. Collett. sen. Ho proposes to erect suitable buildings thereon and make it in all respocts a home for the unfortunate poor. Such a gift is the best monument that a man can leave to perpetuate his memory.

Indiana's Educational Display. The plan to raise funds to make a display at the World's Fair, of the Educational interests of this State, was devised by Mrs. S. S. Hurwll, of Brookville, and has been approved by all tho leading educators of this State. The plan in detail is as follows: Tho four. Friday in November, 1891, and the 11th day ot February, Washington's birthday (old stylo) 1892, are to be set opart as exposition days, on which a programme* ot patriotic, historical and social exercises is to be rendered by the school. For the first Exposition Day it is suggested the school take up the study of the Jife of Columbus, his voyages and discoveries, also patriotic songs, recitations and facts by the pupils and teacher, relating to the Columbus Exposition.-

For the second day let the exercises be much of the same character—historically treating of the war of Independence and progress of the Nation.

On each of these days a collection is to be taken as follows: From the pupils 1 cent, from tho teachers 10 cents, from tho principals of high schools 25 cents from County Superintendents, City Superintendents. Township Trustees, and members of school boards of towns and cities, and college professors and presidents, 50 cents. This money collected by the teacher is to be turned over to some one, selected by the county superintendents in each school corporation, who will turn it over to the county superintendent, who will then forward it to Harvey D. Vories, Snperin] tendent of Public Instruction, Indianapolis, Ind., who will receipt for it. The aggregate thus collected will in turn be turned over to the Treasurer of the Educational Committee of the World's Fair Commission.

The money will be used for tho educational exhibit only, and will lie duly credited to the school children and teaches of the State.

Next Friday it will be observed in our city schools, and every pupil is requested to bring a penny to contribute to this purpose.

Oharley Boss, Dancing Expert. Somebody has played a mean joke on Charley Ross. Charley one of tho foremost chnrch workers in Crawfordsville, and is always on hand early and late. He does not take part in light frivolous amusements, and, in fact, is inclined to believe that the world would wag just as well had they never been brought into it. Imagine his disgust, therefore, when he received a letter from a dancing master in Aurora, El. The letter went on to say that the writer was anxious to come here to open a dancing academy. He enumerated a three page list of the fancy steps which he taught to perfection, and closed by stating that he had been referred to Charley as a dancing expert, who would give his whole soul to getting him up a class. He wished his co-operation and would make it all right with him. If it summer time Charley couldn't

hear the little birds sing and as it is his Christmas goodB appear as hollow rnock-

—James Work, of Yountsville, is in a veiy pretty little racket. He owes a number of good people about Yountsville and the other day through an agent ho sold his mill receiving $15 down to bind the bargain. His creditors started in to attach the property and James immediately turned it over to his father. The creditors contend that he had no right to transfer the property and have brought stiit in Ramsey's court.

Enjoy yourselves every evening at the skating rink in the Clore hall.

A ltoon to Wives.

Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of ohildbirth Mas. O. MKLBOTJBNB, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Orawfordsville, Ind.

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

For a

Pills.

disordered liver try Beecham's

FREE AS THE AIB

Our $1 quality Black Henrietta for 79c per yard this week' Our 815 Plush Sacques only 89.98 this week. ... Our 81.25 Natural all wool vests and panU, 79c this week Our 10c Canton Flanels only 7Jc this week Bla.-.kets from 75c per pair up to the finest?'

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY

MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. ItShortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS "mailed FREE, containing valuable infonnation and voluntary testimonials. nt by express on receipt of price $1.5© per boU

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.

BOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTFT Sold bvJ*vo A Co.

CHIPS,

—The skating rink is in full blast. ||—Tho "Owls" give a dance to-night, •The firemen's ball is next Thursday evening. —Rev. R. S. Inglis will lead the Y, M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon. —The Yandes Coterie holds its first regular meeting this evening at whioh a paper will be read by O. D. Humphrey on "Wm. Morris." —All the latest musical folioos, both instrumental and vocal, are now on sale at the store of J. Townsley .t Co. Your choico for forty cents. —The streets are in horrible oondi tion, the work of connecting the service pipes nnd the wet weather having com binod to this disagreeable end. —Dr. D. E. Barnes will be nt the Nutt House on Saturday, Nov, 28. He requests all patrons who have been taking treatment to come early in the forenoon. —Married, at tho M. E. church parsonage, Yountsville, Ind., by J. F. Mc

Daniel, Mr. Hamp Smith and MiBS Flora Alico Follick, both of Ripley township. —There was quite a rush at tLe Y, M. C. A. office this morning to reserve seats for tho Whitney .Mockridge con cert. Over three hundred have been marked off.

—Mrs. Wm. Buckley died near Waynetown yesterday. The burial service will take place from St. Bernard's church in this city to-morrow at o'clock p. m. —The Boston papers speak pleasantly of the visit to that oity of Miss Mary H. Krout, the Indiana poet. A dinner given her by Lillian Whiting was attended by Louise Chandler Moulton

and other literary notables. —Camp 6, P. O. S. of A., having ac cepted the invitation to attend services at the Ohristian church to-morrow even ing, Nov. 22, all members are requested to meet at the hall at 7 o'clock and march in a body to the church. —The linen xair given by the Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the Meth odist church last evening was a com plete success. Nearly everything was Bold and a handsome sum realized to go toward the education of a little heathen in Timbuctoo, whom the Society has undertaken to raise and school. —"Windy Bill" Crawford, the Chica go professional who is coaching Butler, says his team will surely win, because they are training more faithfully than Purdue has ever been willing to do, abstain from cigarettes, intoxicants and night hours, and because they pull together as a team, instead" of every fel low being ambitious to make a star attraction of himself, and do the whole job all alone, by indivdual playing.—Lafayette Call.

Cloak sale this week at Bischofs. —Call and examine tho elegant line of art work on exhibition at Pontioua & Lncey.

Bargains in Cloaks and dress goods this week. Louis BISCUOF. —Eight hundred dollars' worth etchings and Steele engravings on sale at Pontious & Lacey. Sale lasta but ten days.

Afternoon Luncheon.

Yesterday afternoon aire. T. H. Ristine entertained about seventy-five of her lady friends at an afternoon luncheon. The guests were handsomely en tertained and the refreshments were choice and elaborate. Pleasant music was providtd and the house was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and potted plants. The affair was a most successful one and enjoyable in every particular.

Apple*, Apples, Apples.

Seventy-five barrels at Henry Connard's, west Pike street. Christmas Pictures.

Now is the time to have pictures taken for Christmas. MicnoLSON & SONS.

IS THE ADVICE WE GIVE YOU,

If you want a Cloak, Shawl, Dress, Hat, Hosiery, Underweai, Blanket or any other Dry Goods come

to us this week and we will save you big money. Just look at the Big Reduction.

California Goods at greatly reduced prices. And so on we could mention a thousand articles that have leon reduced.

So our advice to you is to come to us for yoiK gnvds and you will profit by it.

O I|5

sajfc

,§ a

126 West Main Street.

All our Novelty Dress Cood&at cost for this week. Our $12 Plush Jackets only 87.49 this week. Children's Jersey ribbed vests, long sleeves, 10c this week Our. Misses Combination Jersey^ Vests and .Pants, $1.00 quality at 50 cents.

W. R. GOSNELL,

Has opened a branch office of the

The American Steam Laundry.

129 South Green Street,

Laund'y left there will receive prompt attention.

101010 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10" Itf 10 10 10 25 "25

A7o. Date. iSp

A SOUVENIR Tl OURICUoTOMERS

THE FAIR

South Washington St. CniwferdBvHio. Incl.

Dore's oallery of Dibit* IMuHtruUonsaml Stories. Shakospearo's Complete Works with Glossary. The rcvlB&l edition of tho life of (ieti. Logan.

Hen Hur.

Issued io.

Avoid the rush by leaving your orders at once tor your gas fitting.

We have in stock a complete line of

Plain and Ornamental Fixtures.

A first-class workman with years of experience will superintend al work and guarantee he inspector's tei Charges Reasonable.

Zack Mahorney & Son. FOR SALE.

Fresh Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Eating and Cooking Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses and everything1 else in the way of Staple and

Fancy Groceries, at

SAY, FRIEND,

Let me whisper a word in your ear.—Now Your Season Ticket for

Y. M. C. A. COURSE.

The same Course sold elsewhere for $2 and SI) for a Season Ticket.

The Whitney-Mockridge Concert Co. The Leading Company of Its kind in the country. Prof. R. Cumnock,

WHO THEY ARE:

One ot the Leading Elocutionists of the West.

Rev.

Frank Bristol, D. D., One of Chicago's Most Brilliant Orators.

2 ST

I PS LI

Ir'fi -s E®l ft 1.5 8-io 511

NOT TllANSFKHAHLH.

10 10

Natural Gas.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fittings, Piping, etc., etc we'are now PREPARED to give estimates and take contracts for piping Natural Gas. With new tools, Experienced Workmen from the natural gas belt, reasonable prices "and prompt execution of orders. w4 hope to secure our full share of the public's patronage.

Iff

Corner College aod East streets.

W. H. LaFLEUR.

is the time to Buy

Miss Olof Krarer, The only Esquimaux in tho World. Prof. John B. DeMotte,

The following gentlemen have the tickets for sale: O. R. Fry, Joseph Horron George Houser, Henry Cnyle, Tully Crabbs and W. E. Vanderbllt. Sond in you name on a postal curd to N. C. McCay, General Secretary, specifying tho number of tickets you want and someone will call upon you at once.

Fiist Entertainment, Noy. 24. Single Admission, 50 Gts.

Lccturor

Illustrated Lecturer, "A most learned and eloquent gentleman."

The Swedish Male Quartette. Concert Company, Second to none,