Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1891 — Page 3

For

Best Roaster in the World

Sugar One-Half Cent Higher

I'ri.lnv nnd Saturday of this week we will only soil at present prices. Now is tlie time for your Olica]) Sugar. Market Excited.'

25 lbs Extra Sugar $1. $1. $1. $1. 20c. 20c.

24 lbs. White Extia Sugar 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar 22 lbs Confectionary A 1 lb. Arbuckles Coffee 1 lb. Lioa Coffee 1 lb. California Peaches

FLOUR.

A", Ihs. P1UDE PEORIA ...S .75 25 lbs. 111CN 11 UK no

1 5 0 50

41 .... 1 5 0 50

Oiu Michigan Potatoes ami Apples arc lino. Wo

.75 25 O. K.

Furniture, Stoves and

PATENT APPUID POR.

OROS8-8EOTION OF TOE OF

LADIES' CORK 80LE TURNED SHOE.

Sale By

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

18 Carat Cigar

See! See!

Say, Crabbs & Reynolds, Why is it that you have to run two deliver all the time and always se'eni to be so crowded at your store'.' Well, we don't know ijnlesB it is because the people have

Hie beat'offlvbrytiiino' in oiir line,

FLOUR, FEED, Etc.

That pure Buckwheat Flour and Fine Holler 1'roeeKH Corn Meal entehes ovorvbody that irios thom. Then anotbor thinp* is, vu always make the prices reasonable. Just think of it,

Corn at 40 cents per bushel, Oats, at cents per bushel, Mill Feed at 75 cents per 100 Hay, HO end 35 cents per bale I tell you, my friend, tho day of Large Sales and Small profits is upon us and we believe in giving people value received when they trade with us.

1MSRSONS WHO L'REKEH fome

You can buy it tlif next 3 clays

75.

85iin(*95j

cents at

CARLSON'S1 10c Slow.

West Main Street

WM OC.

••.

2fi GOLD MEDAL..... .. .75 25 KllKEKA fit) .. 1.50 50 li", MONTICELLA'K^.

lire offering great

Furniture & Stoves soli on Pavments. MY STORE.

Barnhili, Hornadav & Picket!.

How to Carve Your Thanksgiving Turke

1st (let your turkey. 2ml. In to tho D0e store nml gel tlio latest improved roaster. Ijril.—Ask them for a largo turkey plattor anil other dishes neeessarv.

.no

1.20

1.20 .(10 1.20

bargains in

Groceries.

•llli: I'uieliaso rail' of their excellent carving sets now on exhibition in their front window, for they are fully warranted and cheap. fitli.- Come Servo- Kat.

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store-

LADIES

They will keep

Your Feet

.DRY and WARM

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

41 f. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

learnod that we keep

Crabbs & Reynolds

The Holiday Book of the Season. oooooo.

The moat elegantly bound book that is upon the market is the Garfield Edition of

"BEN HUR,"

-, Price $7.00.

ROBINSON WALLACE,

CORNER. BOOK STORE.

Made Bread

If that Baked by Bakers

Try

Should

-A-Horigltit's

*-vw.

Common Soap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

IVORY SOAP

DOES NOT.

Daily Journal.

"WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1891.

Tni! DAILY .TOI:KNAI Robinson .t Wallace.

is for sale by

Thanksgiving Dinner.

The ladies of tlio Second Baptist cliurch will serve dinner in their hali, corner of Washington and Pike streets, to-morrow from 5 to o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Admission 5 cents, supper 15 cents.

Brothers-Hoover.

John Brothers and Miss Hoover wore quietly married last Sunday evening at the home of tlio bride in Youngstown, 111. The young conplo will bo tendered a reception to-morrow at the home of the groom's father, .lames Brothers, on East Main street.

Thanksgiving: Diunor at the Home. The managers of the Orphans' Home will according to their usual custom servo a dinner for the littlo folks at the Home. Those who desire to contribute anything either in cash or eatables will please send it to Mrs. O. M. Gregg or to the Home. Any contribution however small wiUlio thankfully received.

Thanksgiving Services.

1 lie two Presbyterian. Methodist and Christum churches will unite in'J hanksgiving services to-morrow morning at the Methodist church. The sermon will bo pseached by Kev. S. W. Brown, the Christian church at, 10:1)0 o'clock.

At St. John's Episcopal church tomorrow at 0:30 a. in., Kev. A. K. Clover will deliver a short, sermon.

The Concert Last Kicht.

The Y. M. C. A. auditorium was comfortably tilled last evening, the occasion being the Whitney Mockridgo concert. The numbers were all line and wore enthusiastically applauded. Mr. Arthur Beresford, tho basso, attracted particular attention by reason of his splendid voice and perfect rendition of dillicult numbers. The concert was great, success and the audience attending was highly pleased with tho initial entertainment of the Y. M. O. A. course.

No Paper TO-MOITCW.

To-morrow is a National holiday set aside by a God fearing people as it day of Thanksgiving and prayer. It is in its uature closely allied to the Sabbath and coming as it does but once ii year, should be observed with, lot us say, "Puritanical severity. All business should cease aud tlio people devote the day to returning Thanks to tlie All Wise Father for the abundant- blessings he has showered upon a chosen people. Tin-: JOUKXAIJ will not bo issued to-mor-

Teachers Association.

The Teachers1 Association of Montgomery county will hold its annual mooting nexi Friday aud Saturday at the court room. Tho following is tho interesting programme which has lieen prepared:

PHiOAY MOKSI N(i.

10:U0—Opening1 Prayer Kev. A. K. (»lover *0:00- Business Hour, Oriruni/.utioo. etc. 11:10 —Huplinel, or Moral Power in Art —Mrs. Mat tic Curl Dennis

KttlPAY AKTKKNOON.

1 ::10—Solo Mr. Geo. 1\ Hughes 1:4(i—Addrrss Sifters Supt. .1. K. Wnrful •JHO—Hesitation—Whistling in Heuven

Miss Louie H- E^t-lston

:.*()—Address—Naturt» of KdueaU»ii Prof. Hlehanl G. Boone l:] fi •Mediation—Defence of Mofer (Jrefforj Kelley

SATiriUlAY MOHN1NO.

9:00- Opening Vrayor Kev. K. Iiurlis .. ... .... Helen IJ. Watson 0:10 iolln Duct

^au(j

MeMecliau

8:K —Recitation —Humbles Among Words Prof. John K. Wiley 10:1"*-Keeitation—I'lielo Pete's Sermon

MissKltle chuimult

!0:4jr—Address—Curreut Tendencies in Education....' Prof. Uiehard *. Ilooue SATUllDA AhTEHNOON. 1 :M0—Solo .Miss Mtttie.Miirtiii 1Address—Keeentrlcitles of Eeeenlrlei

Men Prof. John K. Wiley 'J::i&--Snlo Miss AlmaMeCluer mi—Address—The Teacher's 1'rolilcui

Kev. 3eonro..W. Switzer

To limpet ColdH

Heiiilnphes and I'evors, to clounw the system elTectuully, yet gently, whan costive or billions, or when tho blooil is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the Kid nevs and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs, ff.y"

iJi'p'-s Duughtcrs.

Marion Harland, on pages 103 and 445 of her popular work. "Kcfi's laughers or.

Common .Sk'liscfor Muiiln, 11 'iff.

mill Mother" says: "For tho aching back—should it be slow in recovering its normal strength— an Allcock's Porous Plaster is an o*c. 1lent comforter, combining the sensation of tho sustained pressure of a strong warm hand with certain tonic qualities dovelope 1 in the wearing. It should lie kept over tho seat of uneasiness for several davs—in obstinate cases, for ]erhapsa fortnight. "For jtuinx in the lnvk wenr an Allcock's Porous Plaster constantly, ronowing as it wears off. This is an invaluable support when tho weight on the small of the back hocomou lieavv and tho aching incessant."

THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE.

'Fruit Growing and Spraying"—"Tne Possibilities of Kural Life''—" What Purdue Is Doing."

The institute resumed its work on Tuesday morning with a crowded house. Every Beat was filled aDd the greatest interest manifested. A city by-stander remarked that he had seldom seen a liner looking body of men and women in the court house. They were all well dressed, bright and clieorful, and had littlo of the nir and mien of those whose business is suffering from a great depression. Ill fact, the crowd was made up of that class of fanners who are ill w.iys wide awake, up with the times, and never suffer their business to become "depressed."

Mrs. Meredith was first on tho programme for tho morning's exorcises, but for some reason she exchanged places with Mr. Howlund, and th it gentleman was introduced and spoke for quite a while on "Fruit Growing and Spraying of Trees." Mr. llowland is a practical horticulturalist, of long oxp rience, 1 aving devoted more than forty years of his life to tho raising of all kinds of fruit. Ho has now an orchard and fruit garden of more than thirty acres at Holland's Station, in Marion county. Ho Ha woll educated and bright old gentleman, and his lecture was listened to with the closest attention. His first advico was to set out fruit trees in rich ground well underdrained and with good a irfaco drainage also, and sloped to ihe rth. He gave full directions as to the raising of all kinds of fruits but the most interesting feature of his lecture and tho one our people were most anxious to hear, was the spraying "of fruit trees to kill the pests which are so destructive to a.l kinds of fruits in these lattor days. He gave an instance which illustrated the groat value of spraying the trees. He had a plum tree near the side of his house, which had boon blooming for forty years, but. in all that time had not yielded as much as a hat full of plums. Mo had not sprayed it becau it was so near his house that he couldn't woll do so without getting the P.n-is Green on his weatherboarding. But hisc spring he niana ed to get his spraying cart between the house and the tret*, and sprayed it as ho did his othor troes. The result was that it bore a crop so largo that all the limbs but 0110 were broken down with their great load of luscious plums. His spraying apparatus was one of his own making, consisting of a small force pump, such as are used in cisterns.fastened in a cart, and supplied with a piece of rubber hose and a spraying nozzle. He gave full directions as to mixing the Paris green and wator, but us any one wishing to spray can find directions in any horticultural journal it is not deemed necessary to give tho details here. A large number of enterprising fruit growers listened to Mr. Howland's talk, and we have no doubt a big increase in Montgomery county's fruit product in the future will bo the beneficent result of tho information he imparted.

Tho next thing on tho programme was a recitation by Miss Cordia Britton, a bright young school girl of tho vicinity of New Market. She had selected for recitation the articlo of Prof. Jordan, formerly of our State University, on "Farm Depression," published in tho Octobor number of the Forum. She recited it in a most admirable manner. Her enunciation was clear and distinct, :ind she was easily heard by every one in the largo audience. As she gave utterance to the telling hits on a class of Bhiftless and negligent farmers smiles were almost audible in every part of tho lionso, and at tho conclusion of the recitation Miss Britton was greeted with the most hearty and universal applause.

Next came Mrs. Me i'.h's Uc.ii on tho "Pleasures and Possibilities of Rural Life," in which the sjieaker drew many pleasing pictures of life on tho farm The farmer, she said, was both a manufacturer and an artist. The earth and its elements and the nir were the raw material, and it was his business, by skill, intelligence and well-directed effort, to manufacture these into food for tho human race. And the producer of blood stock, she urged, was as truly an artist as he who held the brush of tho

New Jackets,

MOTHERS' FRIFNO is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and 111 constant use by the medical professicjn. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. SOLD BY A I.I. DHUUOIfVTH Sold bv Nve & Co.

painter or tho chisel of tho sculptor, was hard, she said,to tell to which wo wore most indebted for tho victory of Cedar Crook, the skill of Gon. Sheridan or tho art of tho man who bred the splendid charge which carried the warrior swiftly to the battle lleld "twenty miles away."

In the afternoon Mrs. Laura Worloy road a highly entertaining paper on "Dairying in Indiana," the most prominent feature of which was tho splendid advantage of Indiana for the dairy business. Our State had good pastures, good water, and was literally surrounded by the best of markets. Dairying did not wear out a farm, but constantly tnado it hotter. You give a cow plenty of good grass to-day, and she payo you in butter to-morrow,at 25 cents a pound. While various circumstances combined to ruin the grain crop, such as storms, droughts, etc., there was never any failure of tho butter crop. "The man or woman who had a herd of dairy cows, and good pasture land for summer, and provender for winter, always had a certain income, and did no^ have to mourn nvor lost lalior. Mrs. Worloy is a woman of culturo and wealth, and does not carry on the dairy business bocnuse she has to, but w'mhoa to set a~gool example

Plush

HILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens 1'ain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. jcrlbyexprcsson receipt of price fl.bOgicr tuf

The Cod

That Helps to Cure

|The Cold.

The disagreeable taste or the

COD LIVER OIL

is dissipated in

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

OI' Pure Coil Liwr Oil nil*! HYPOPHOSPHITES O F* X-I2VU3 AND SODA

The patient suH'erinj from

O N S I

I I O N

I nitoxciHTiA, «:oi UII, COI.II. oft \VAvnt i»?y mk- u.. p-nHMjy wiih as much MUlsrtt.'ii.iii I"* would lake milk, rhy-lolnii* uro |»r"i»'iii' lug It evorytrliere. It ju t-Hrd rmuNi.m. nml a nomlerfiil flfsli |ii'Mtlm-T. T*tUr no othn-

to her country women and because she is energetic aud enterprising,uml wishes to be doing something to develop the resources of the country. She gives close attention to all tho details of her business, and as a consequence always has her pocket full of "butter money, which she no doubt thinks better than paper promises to pay which are never to lie paid.

The afternoon session was closed by a talk from L'rof. Lattii, of Purdue, in which he gave an account of what was being done for the benefit of the farmers at the Government Kxperinieiit Station al the University.

Tho Farmers' Institute of tho 23d and 24th days of November, 1891, will bo long remembered, and its influence will bo felt in yoars to come. Before the final adjournment a resolution was passod asking tho Agricultural Department to discontinue the distribution of seeds, through Congressmen, to tho people,and to lot tho Department distribute them to the several experiment stations where their merits could lie better determined. It was also resolved that tho various township trustees should gather up the books 'belonging to their several libraries and rejKirt tho number thereof to tho liitliauit Farmer so that the Farmers' Heading Circle and the next Legislature may haves information as to the condition of tlioso libraries. Thanks wero also voted to all tho speakers and others participating in tho exorcises.

—Call and examine tlio elegant lino of art work on exhibition at Pontious ,t Lacev.

A lloonlo H'li'e*.

Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know thoy have to pasB through the painful ordoal of childbirth Mas. C. MKIIHOUBNK, Iowa. Write tho Bradfleld Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville. Ind.

A Million Friend*.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not loss than ono million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Cold.—If you have nover used this Great Cough Medicine, ono trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claitnod or money will be refunded. Trial lxittles free at Nye Co.'s drug store. Largo bottles 50c. and $1 00.

Xoticc of JitHHoluilon.

Tho partnership heretofore existing between W. B. Lyle, A. E. Reynold and A. E. Griest, has been dissolved by nmtual consent. Tho business will hereafter le conducted under the firm name of Lyje it Reynolds.

LYLK, UBYNOI,IS GHIKST.

Paris Pannels are Nicholson'& Son's.

I'.ll the rage at

Ajijilen, Apjilrs, Apple*.

Seventy-five barrels at Henry Con. nard's, west Pike street.

For a disordered liver try Beocham's Pills.

OVER OVER

and

cC-

2 3

isi

PC-c! 0Tc Is

I_i@arve

Avoid the rush by

128 West Main Street.

name

Sacques, Infants' Cloaks, Capes

Misses' Cloaks.

just received from a manufacturer who is going out of business. We bought them al I-l/'T}' ChSYTS OA Tlfh J)OLJ^AR and %ve propose selling them at less price than ever before desirable goods have been sold at, in fact we can 'sell them to you at less than it costs to make them and realize a handsome profit for ourselves. If you want a big bargain, call and see us.

W. R. GOSNELL,

PROPRIETOR OF

The American Steam Laundry,

Has a New Combination I ron whic is n-vi !i,v in its way. It. will pav anyone to drop in am! fiee it at p.M east Market Sired and by the way, while there, leave .Your order for yotu Laundry Work.

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 ]o hi id in jr. in |i jo if io lo

A A ii

A SOUVENIRTc OUR CUSTOMERS i?

THE

FAIR

South WushillKtnll .I'JIWlrl'dM UjUviluV

Dole's uulirry ol III bin lllust rut Ions iiml Slmkospi'ure'ti l.NmipU'te Work* uiih (JN.s^iry. -... The t.'vlsrd edition »l the llln nl (ion. Lojja

IVnHui.

Issitfii Iti

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment, of Burners, Gas Fixtures,: Valves, Fitting?, Piping, etc., etc.. we are now PREPARED to give estimates a- take contracts for piping Natural Gas. With new tools, Experienced Workmen from 1IH natural gas belt, reasonable prices and prompt, execution of orders, we hope to secure our full share of Ihe public's patronage.

All worK done to the acctplancc of the Natnr.il (las Cumpanj.

Let me whisper a wrrd in your ear.- Now Your Season Ticket for

Y. M.

•C •Hi

N«'T 'I ANslT!L\l'M\

111 lit JO 10

Natural Gas.

Orders IE3a/r3 "W" it li

Corner College and

l£asl

NaturalGasaSureT

street^

leaving

ders at once lor 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 test.

Zack Mahornev Son.

FOR SALE.

Fresh Oys-ters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Eating and Cooking Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet, Potatoes, New Sorghum Lfiolaese-s and verything else in the way of Staple and

Fancy Groceries, at

Cash Prv

SAY, FRIEND,

Six Splendid Entertainments

The same Course sold elsewhere for £'.! ami for -i Si.-asun Ticket.

WHO TIIEY ARr

The Whitney-Mockridge Concert Co. Miss Olof Krarc, The Leading Company of its in,l in Tlie only Kviuiiimux tlie country. in tlie Worhi.

Rev. Frank Bristol, D. D., Ono of Chicago's Most Hnlliunt, ators.

Prof. R. L. Cumnock, Prof. John B. Molte, One of the Leading Elocutionists of lllustrateil Lcctnrcr. "A most learned the West. and cle'jui'ut. eiilemiiii.''

The following gentlemen have the tickets for sale o. li. I'Y.v, .loM'pti'lIen'on (leorgo Houser, Henry Coylo, Tully Crabbs and W. K. V:inderlnit. Send in you

on a postal card to N. I'. McCu.v. Ccncral Secretary. «iMi-it.viiiK the. mnnlier of tickets you ,vant and someone will call upon you at imco.

Fust Entertainment, Nov. 24. Single Admission, 50 Cts.

your or

W. H. LaFLEUR.

('/HH^CS

A'a/sui/aMr.

is the time lo Buy

COURSE.

for $1.50

Lecturer

The Swedish Male Quartette.'

Or- Concert Company, Second to none.