Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1892 — Page 3
Ws Wish You All
t:
My Store
tsr
"A Happy New Year!"
ROSS BROS.,
99-Ctnt Store. S Washington St
rwumuiu
PATENT APPUID PON.
CRO88-8EOTION OF TOE OF
LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED SHOE.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Pontious & Lacey,
^.HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
-ELEGANT NB OF
ALBUMS, JUVENILE BOOKS,
GIFT BOOKS, BIBLES,
GAMES, MIRRORS, EASLES,
PICTURES and FRAMES.
Js/Lv Store.
120 West Main treet.
uhill, Horn aday, Pickett.
For LOW PRICES On^
FLOURBFEED.
We All Eat to Live
AMD LITE TO BAT
Therefore whin wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee' Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Hulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Cash Fry's,
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
It. C. WALK UP, Proprietor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS **ID HACKS./ Leave orders at the stables .rket street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgfass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.
LADIES
They will keep
Your Feet
DRV aad
WARM
Will sell goods chc.10 lor a while. Just look at the prices on groceries
25 lb3 White Ex. Sugar S1.00 25 lbs. O. K. Flour .GO 23 lbs. Confectionary A 1.00 50 lbs. 1.20 23 lbs. Granulated 1.00 25 lbs. Eureka Flour .00 20 lbs. Cut Loaf 1.00 50 lbs. 1.20 20 lbs. l'owdereil 1.00 25 11)8. Bon Hur .GC lb. Arbucklos Coffee i- .20 50 lbs. 1.20 1 lb. Lion .20 25 lbs. Pride of Peoria .75 1 lb. California Poaches .10 50 lbs. 1.50 3 cans Occidental Corn .2o 25 lbs. Gold Medal .75 50 lbs. 1.50
We aro determined to sell more goods the next year than wo have this. By doing this wo propose to soli more goods_r.nd less profit. For the. next 30 days Wo will offer great inducements in Stoves, Furniture and Queensware. We had to arrive since Christmas 14 Dinner Sets that was were sent here for Christmas and failed to get here. Will sell those sets cheap as our stock is large. Do not fail to come around and buy your groceries of us as wo lire selling cheap. Tt will pay-you to watch this space as we will have something else to say soon. Respectfully Yours
JOU RlNrtL.
THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1892.
The Daily Joubnal Robinson & Wallace.
1
is for snle by
Attention, P.O. S. of A. Members. There will be a meeting ai iny office oh Friday evening, .Ian. 8, to see about going to Darlington next Monday ovening. It is desired that a large number go. Wit. M. Reevks.
MUSIC Hall Last Nicbt.
A very fair sized audience assembled at Music Hall last night to witness Ezra Kondnll in tho "Pair of Kids." A very creditable performance wns given and dthough many of the witticisms were ancient, the songs were all excellent and the audience was kept in a constant roar of laughter.
Old Maids Paradise.
Our old fellow townsman, A. .T. Norris, in renewing his subscription to Thk Journal, writes the following information from his home in Hepler, Kansas.
I see by The Journal that you do not employ very many female clerks in your court house. Jf you would visil our westorn country you would find the majority of clerks employed in tho court house are women. Even in our city, the entire council, five in number, are women. Our mayor is a woman and sho is tho daughter of Thomas Noaly,who used to live north of Crawfordsville. myself am a polico judge.'"
The School Apportionment. Supt Zuck is in recoipt or the statement, of the school apportionment for tho ensuing year. The several counties of the State paid in $972,371.75. This sum was levied upon them according to their wealth and then apportioned out again according to the number of children of a school age in the counties. Montgomery county paid in §18,011.24 iind took out 814,485.71. This shows then wo have more money than children, a very desirable state of affairs surely. There are in this county 11,777 children between the ages of six and twenty-one. The apportionment per capita is therefore SI.23. Thert aro only eight counties in the State that pay more money into the treasury than Montgomery and no one makes a better comparative showing. The two counties making the worst comparative showing aro Brown and LaPorte, tho latter because alhougli having two good sized cities in it draws out as much as it puts in.
Educating the Blind.
Tho forty-fifth annual report cf the Indiana Institute for the Education of tho Blind has just been issued and shows an enrollment for the pest year of 131. After meeting all expenses the trustees turned back into the State treasury the sum of $1,681.43.
During the past year a largo addition wa* completed and furnished, and a larger number of pupils can now be accommodated. The institute is a school where the blind are given a thorough training in the common school courre o" studies, including music, and are taught useful trades. Heretofore, tho pupils hare been limited to the ages from 0 to 21 years, but they aro now received atO years of age, and'men and women of good character, desirous ol learning a trade or otherwise improving thoir condition, will be admitted who are over 21 years of age, at the discretion of the manaeement.
Many of the pupils trained in the institute have mnde creditable records in the ministry, literature, commerce and the several manual trades which they have mastered. The female pupilB learn general housework, sewing, knitting bjad an fancy work, while the males learn to make brooms, hammocks, mattresses, cano chairs and tune pianos and organs. Their physical development is promoted by a course of gymnastics. There is
00
charge for board or tuition
in the institute. Information regarding eligible blind people will be thankfully received by the superintendent who will promptly answer all communications. Address Prof. E. E. Griffith, Institute for the Blind, Indianapolis, Ind.
LITERARYMOTfS.
"A Fair Blockade-Breaker," in the December number of Lipponcott's Magazine, gives the thrilling and wholly novel experience of one ol those women blookado-runnere, described by its author in his "Four Years in Rebel Capitals." Carolyn Clay, only daughter of an ancient Virginian house, is impell ed by love and patriotism to essay the carefully-guarded Potomac line, in midwinter of 18C3. This gives a midnight ride through the snow, the chase and capture of Miss Clay and her escort, the latter a type of Stuart's scouts. She escapes through devotion of an old lover an F. F. V., now serving the Federals. These scenos are declared by expert critics to bo the most graphic ajd exciting of nny yet written by Mr. De Leon, exceeding even his mucii-copied "Race for the Flag," in a former novel for this Magazine, "Creole and Puritan."
The Most Pleasant ltay
Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yot efToctive cleansing. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and SI bottles.
—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
Lillian Lewis.
The bright and clever woman who is so well and favorably known to Crawfordsville theatre goers will make her annualappearance in this city, on Friday, in Lawrence Murston's version of I'hil1 ipe much discussed and famous novel, *!As In a Looking Glass." Miss Lewis will appnar as Lena Despard, a character in ahiOh she seems to have made a lasting n'uccess. At all events it is a play that has made a snup little fortune for Miss Lewis, and from an actress of limited means a few years age, Miss Lewis now enjoys the distinction of being one of the wealthy women of the stage with a still brighter future before her. An enthusiastic critic in writing of her performance of Lena Despard, says: "The story of the restless and daring "Lena Despard"
is
well known to the
fiction readers of the present day. This difficult role, as portrayed by
MiBS
Lewis
has a magnetism about it that is bewitching. She works Iwr scenes up to a climax with a correctness and a touch of feeling that is commanded only by our greater "queens of tragedy." Her death scene was truly grand. Taking the character as a whole the" Lena Despard"' of Miss Lewis is far superior to that of Clara Morris, and it is only a questioi. of time before Miso Lewis will be a rival of the "queen of tragedy" and peer ol emotional actresses "our Marv."
Beautiful Tributes.
The Journal is in receipt of the Evansville papers containing accounts of the demise of Mrs. O. A. Smith. Ii is seldom, indeed that it baB been our lot to read more glowing eulogies than those passed by the Evansville press to the memory of the excellent lady whose death both shocked and saddened the sovoral communities in which she had lived during her short but useful lifo. "In this present epidemic of universal sickness and frequent and unexpected visits of the grim dostroyor" say tl.e Evansville Journal, "no bereavemont in this vicinity has cast a deeper gloom or called forth more expressions of sympathy than tho death of tho estimable wife of Rev. O. A. Smith."
The lengthy notices of both the Journal and Courier continue in the same sympathetic strain and are in themselves beautiful witnesses of the people's estimate of the lady, and the good sho has done, in the community where she had lived so short a time, but in which she was held in love andfriendship.
Death of John Hamilton,
It is necessary to record the 'death of another one of Montgomery county's early settlers and most honored citizens. John Hamilton died Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at his home near Bowers, ot paralysis. About six months ago he was paralyzed on one side and last Monday he received a stroke on the other side. The funeral occurred today at Bethel church near his home. He was G5 years old and leaves a wife and six children. Among them are Gil Hamilton, editor of the Thorntown Argus, andEd Hamilton, a merchant at Bowers. The deceased has been a Republican ever since the birth of the party and also a member of the Metho dist church. He settled in this county when quite young, and has always been distinguished as an energetic and shrewd farmer. Ho has for many years lived on tho present homestead, a valuable place of 300 acrer.
Twice a Day.
Weather telegrams are now received twice a day. The telegrams received here at 8 a. m. is prepared from the 8 p. m. observations of the evening before and ending at midnight of the following day. The telegram received here at noon is prepared from the observations made at
8
a.
111.
of the same day, and
endiug at 8 p. in. ot the following day. The forecasts, therefore, are issued twice a day, based upon the telegraphic reports of observations taken at 8 p. m. and a. m. (75th meridian time.) :1 -I'
Belated Trains.
This morning east bound Big Four train was half an hour late, caused by a freight train which stalled between here and Troutman's Station. The passenger had to help the freight, and both engines were taxed to their full capacity in getting the freight cars up and over the grade in this city.
The trucks on the tender of the north bound Monon passenger last night broke on horseshoe bend, near Bedford, and the train was six hours late in reaching this city. No special damage was done.
A Surprise Wedding.
Last
eveniDg
just at the close of the
services at the Baptist church Rev. G. P. Fuson united in marriage John W. Clemson and Miss Lizzie Luman. After the benediotion the congregation went forward and congratulated Mr. Clemson and wife and wished them a peaceful journey together through life.
MAEBIAGE LICENSES.
Win. G. Muck and Mollie F. Owens.
7b the Patrons of the CraicfordxvtUc Mfater and Light Company.
The fourth quarter water rental is now due. You will please call and settle before the 10th day of Jan. 1892.
Respectfully,
C'viltjK Water
and
Light Co.
notice.
I hereby notify the merohants and people of Crawforvsville and vicinity thab^ will not pay any debt contracted by my wife Kate Dickerson after this date, Jan. 6, 1892. Artbub H.Diokhbson.
Half wool dress goods, 7Ac worth 12ic All wool cloth, double width, 17c worth 35c. 1
Jyd Broad Cloth 50c worth SI. 46 in. black silk finished Henrietta, 79c, worth SI .25. Outing flannels at 7c, worth 10c. Good shirting 4c per yard. All wool redllaunela 12Ac yd.
Cloaks at cost and even less to close them out
All drugrfsta
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor uyn It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and a pleanant laxative. Thia drink made from herbs, and la prepared foruaeaaeaailr as tea. It la called
LANE'S MEDICINES
Mil
It lit 60c. anil $1.00
per
jackass.
Buy one to-day. Fanill Medltfi move* Ihe boweU each day* healthy* thin la necemary.
mo
In onler to
be
CHIPS.
—Heats for Lillian Lewis aro now on sale at the corner book store. —J. S. McFaddin entered S. 1). Pnott's law office, Monday morning, where he will prepare himself for admission to tho bar.—lioekville Tribune. —ThaFrankfort Crescent publishes the sermon delivered by Dr. Cunningham at the funeral of Mrs. O. A. Smith. It is a mast rpiece of English and replete with beautiful thought and sentiment. —A movement is on foot to consolidate the Monon system, the Kentucky and Indiana bridge, the Louisville Southern and tho East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railways. This will then make a through lino from Chicago to 1 he southern seaboard.
Benson-Alexander.
Last evening at eight o'clock, the Christian church was packed by a well dressed audience, to witness the marriage of Charles Benson and Miss Myrtle Al" exander. Miss Taylor, of Darlington, played tho wedding march and the contracting parties accompanied by their attendants,-joined at the alter when the ceremony was performed in a beautiful and impressive manner, by Rev. S. W. Brown. Immediately after the marriage service, the newly married couple adjonrned to there future home on east College street, whore they received in a most hospitable manner, a large nnmber of invited guests. Elegant refreshments wore served and tho evening passed moit pleasantly away. Many beautiful and useful presents were presented to them bv their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Benson bogin lifo under most favorable circumstances. Both are deservedly popular and have hundreds if friends in the city who unite in wishing them long and happy lives together. They will bogin housekeeping at once in their now home with tho best wishes of all that know tbom.
A Oard to the Public.
TothcKdltorof TUB JOUIINAI.. I wish to correct the item I saw in your paper last night whore Arthur H. Dickerson notifies the public not to credit his wife, Kate Dickerson. I want to say to the public that he brought his wife, Kate Dickerson, back to my house on Dec. 8, 1800, and from that time on she has supported herself by cooking in a boarding house, and ho left her on Dec. 1, 1801, in a helpless condition without a dollar on earth and not a mouthful to oat nnd without fuel to keep her warm, and
hb
for her buying
on his name and on his credit I don't think he has any credit in this ci^f.JJJJJ Mrs. M. J. Pbewitt,
Mrs. Kate Dickerson. ~~yiirsery Stock.
85,000 worth of Nursery Stock for farmers and fruit growers, can save from 50 to 200 per cent, by purchasing of me. Call and get prices and be convinced. Office with Harter & Darter, real estate, loan and ins irance agents. East Main street. •, J. J. Darter. dl83m
All those knowing themse|ves indebted to mo 'or 18su- please call and settle. L. Bischof.
Coughing le..ds to Consumption, letup's Balsam will stop tho cough
'once.
k(
Of Seasonable Dry Goods.
We to-day inaugrate our sixth annual clrarance sale in which we promise to give you some prices thatwill remove our surplus stock immediately and prove that when we advertise a clearance sale it moans goxis at almost our half pric\
Listen to our la.te tale of woe—it is our LOSS and your GAIN.
Good yd wide heavv muslin, fc worth 7c. Lonsdale and fruit bleoched 71c. Canton Flannel 4c per yd. All 7c and 7Jc calicos at 5c per yd Good white blankets 69o ,jer pair. Curtain Scrim 3Jc per yd., worth 8.^c. Children's underwear from 10c up worth double.
Ar.d so on all through our stock for this sale. We could name a thousand^ artick ^e.have reduced the pric^ ot For big bargains call and see us.
18 Carat Cigar
USIC HAL
Friday, Jan. 8
MISS
LILLIAN LEWIS
Millinery Goods at almost any price as
To all of our patrons for the fast ^oing- year of '91, and wishing' you all a very Happy New Year and that we may see your familiar faces and a great many new ones in the year '92 at
THE FAIR
South Washington Street.
I'KRSONS WHO PREFER
5
I iome Made Bread
To that Baked by Matters Should Try
dry Work.
-AJUoriglit's T-E.A, Bread..
W. R. GOSNELL,
PBOPUETOI OF
The American Steam Laundry,
Has a New Combination Iron which is a novelty in its way. Ii will pay anyone to drop in and see it at 124 east Market Street and by "the way, while tlierc, leave your order for youi 1
I nd ianapol is Busi nessU versitY
OLD BBTAHT & 8TBATT0N. NORTH PBOTSTL^AHIA ST.. WQSB BLOCS. OPP08ITI POST-OFF1CB. ?ntwany?lm? 1 mfit5du?l^ns?raoTlon^ lareo $icuV ly tlmostaort cxponses low :no fee for Diploma uitrictly Business School Inon unrivaled commercial renter endoraed end patronized tiy railroad, industrial, professional and business men who employ skilled help: no cnana for position*: uncqualed In the succcss of its graduates. SH1D FOR ELEGANT MTAUK HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
1
Supported by un All-Star Cant it lu linn the following capable an.t distinguished players.
4 Edmund Collier, I
.on ibo
I'omeroy,
Arthur Elliott, Walter Eytiuge. Mildred Hall, Ralph Boll, Fred Woule,
And Others of Note.
Carefully presenting her famous creation of Lena Despard,In Marston''a)drainatb!ation of a Novel,
As In A Looking Glass
Paris Costumes, Appropriate Effects.
Prices:—j.f, jo, and 75 Cents.
Natural Gas Fitting.
If you are going to have jour hous. piped for Natural-Gas.call and see us. We can save you money, as our rents are small and we only wnntliving wages for doing your work. We use the best stock that money will buy nnd employ nane but firet class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
125 South Green St.
y3s
Ladies gray, all wool vests unci panis, 69c, worth 81. Mioses' Cashmere Hose, 12J worth 20c. Ladies 35c Cashmere Hose, 25c. Pearl Buttons 5e per doz, worth 1 (V. Curling irons 10c, worth 25c. Black Mourning Pins, 2 boxps for 5c, worth double.
DO NOT carry over ANYTHING In the Millinery line. A
ssm
Kt_
wa
iu
11—
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
CITY TAXES
FOB 1891.
To the Tax-Payers »1' the City of Crawfordsville. Indiana.
Notice is hereby Riven that the tax duplicate for city taxe.«, for the year 1MM, is now iu my hands and thut I 11111 ready to receive taxes thereon charged, 'i'lie following shows the rateol taxation 011 each one hundred dollar's worth of property Rate of taxation for 1S!1, 75 cents on each olio hundred dollars, aud poll 50 cents.
In addition to the above there is chargfd to each person owming, keeping, or harboring within the city, one male dog, 50 cents, one female dog $1, each additional dog 11.
Taxes must be paid on or before the third Mouday in April, IS'.rj. City orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned against buying them.
The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on tho second Monday in February, 1892. Persons owing delinquent taxes will save costs and trouble by settling immediately. \VM. E. NICHOLSON,
nnd See
City Treasurer. ,'
Crawlordsville. Jan. 1, IS'.ii.
Chinese Lilly Bulbs,
Direct orom China, for 25 cents each, vr •"».. cents in Dishes. Cull and see them.
HONG GTJAY.
119 South Green street.
Cull
J. E. ABBOTT
Kirst-Class Work Ouiiiatiteoil.
The
Hurhor
Green Street Barber Shop
North of City Riillihng.
You can find shirts, underwear, neckwear, gloves 8nd all furnishing goods, also the larges^ia^^M^ktiHfelCods, lnto.it styhi at STOrlfl