Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1892 — Page 3

We Wish You All

120 West Main I treet.

"A Happy New Yearl"

ROSS BROS.,

99-Cent Store S Washington St.

MTIHT APHItO MM.

ORoee-seoTioH of toe of

LADIE8' CORK SOLE TURNED SHOE.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Pontious & Lacey,

^HOLIDAY PRESENTS.^

-ILBOANT MB

GAMES, MIRRORS, EASLES,

PICTURES and FRAMES.

We are determined to sell more goods the next year than we hare tliis. By doing this we propose to sell more goods and less profit. For the next 30 days We 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 these sets cheap as our stock is large. Do not fail to come around and buy your groceries of us as we are selling cheap. It will pay you to watch this space as we will have something else to say soon. Respectfully Yours

Mtv

Store.

Barnbill, Hornaday, Pickett,

We All Eat to Live

AMD Lira TO BAT

Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coffee, Sugars, Tea Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Pry's,

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

R. O. WAIiKUP, Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

IndianapolisBusinessUnivereitY

OLD BRTAMT* BT&TrOV. HOSTS PSffMBTXiVAHlA 8T., WHIR BLOCK. OFTOSITI£00*099101. ^tit^llilielfisso^ open tjr tlm© abort expense! low no fee f— »„_i "-1-—*' P-» mercUl center endorsed ana patron

ly tlmeahort expense* low: no fee (orDlplom* itrlctly BuilDca Behoof la an unrivaled comnixed by railroad, Industrial, proleolonalandbuilnenme: tor poatUoaa traequaled inthesaooasoMtsgraduates.

18 Carat Cigar

LADIES

¥$0:

They will keep

Your Feet

DRY and WARM

OT

ALBUMS, JUVENILE BOOKS,

GIFT BOOKS, BIBLES,

Will sell goods cheat) for awhile. Just look at the prices on groceries

25 lbs White Ex. O Sugar S1.00 25 lbs. O. K. Flour 8 .60 23 lbs. Confectionary A 1.00 50 lbs. 1.20 23 lbs. Granulated 1.00 25 lbs. Eureka Flour .6(1 20 lbs. Out Loaf 1.00 50 lbe. 1.20 20 lbs. Powdered 1.00 25 lbs. Ben Hur .60 1 lb. Arbuckles Coffee .20 5 0 1.2(. 1 lb. Lion .20 25 lbs. Pride of Peoria .11 1 lb. California Peaches .10 50 lbs. 1.5C 3 cans Occidental Corn .25 25 lbs. Gold Medal -.- .7f. 50 lbs. 1.51

fluaei

Bfl unequaled in the success of its graduates. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietor!.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

1Y0RY SOAP

9% Pure.

THE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1892.

THE DAII.Y JOUIINAI, IS for sale by BobinRon & Wnllaco.

OHIPB.

U. M. Scott went to Hammond today via Colfax. —Miss Nan Elston has returned from visit in Indianapolis. 'v —Mr. Bristol lectures at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium to morrow evening. —Music Hull will be dork until the 20th, the Ada Melrose company failing to show up. —"Our Club" will give their dance on Thursday evening at the uew P. O. S. of. A. hall in Joel block. —John Smith, wife and boy and Miss Pearl Collins went to Kankakee this morning, whore they will reside. —There will be a spelling match in connection with the box social at Good Templars' hall to-morrow evening. -The next session of the State Typographical Union will lie held at .South Bend on the second Tuesday in January, 1893. —llegular meeting of Athens Chaptor No. 97, O. E. S. Thursday, Jan. 14, 1892. Business of importan.e. installation of officers. —Elmer Malsbary, principal of the Thorntown scoools, is in tho city attending his father, J. V. Mnlsbarv, who was hurt in the wreck. —The people of Crawfordsville hava done themselves oredit in tho manner they have waited upon the injured passengers at the hotel. —James Fordyce has had a hoopknif* stolen from him, and he warns the person who took it to nea that it is returned at once, or an officer will call upon him. —Mr. Bristol's remarks created something of a sensation. Ho is one of the youngest, and possibly the most eloquent,, of the ministers of Chicago.— Chicago I'imes. —Tickets for the four remaining entertainments of the Y. M. C. A. course can be purchased for one dollar. The members of the association nan obtain them for seventy-fives cents. —The Dorcas Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at Center church at two o'clock. Any persons having ola clothes to bestow ypon the deserving poor will please leave them thereat that time. --George F. Hughes and wife re turned last night from Sullivan where they had been called by the death o!

Mr. Hughes' sister, Mrs. Hutchison. Mr. Hughes' mother is better and ont of immediate danger. —The Western Union Telegraph office sent out over 16,000 words relative to the Monon wreck. Many of the messages were duplicates to several papers, so that the real list is even much larger. Seventy-one message want over one wire yesterday. —Capt. H. H. Talbot had a novel experience yesterday while hunting rabbitfvith a ferret. He came to a hole in the ground, and, throwing the net over it, put the ferret in. Tho slender little animal shot down into tho ground and in a moment or so there ./as a most lively demonstration. The Captain thought he hiid struck a whole colony of rabbits but was greatly surprised when he saw a procession of quails streaming ont into the net in great dismay. There was sixteen of them but as the quail law is now in force, the Captain, of course, lot thorn all go. All of us would have done the same.

Rutmell Sage

The well-known financier, writes: "506 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Crrr, Dec. 20, 1890. "For the last twenty years I have boon using AUcock's Porous Plastt rs. They have repeatedly cured me of rheumatic pains and pains in my side and back. Whenever I have a cold,one on my chest and one on my back speedily relieve me. UmsELL SAOE.

—1 if toon per cent off on all our over coats to order at C. E. Gilbert's.

We are the acknowledged Linen house of this city, and the priceB we name this week will go far to substantiate this fact. Come and see them and learn our prices. L. Biscnor, 127 and 129 E. Main st.

Coughing le.ids to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

—C. E. Gilbert will make you a suit to order at reduction of 15 per cent during January.

Lane's Family Medioine moves the bowels each day. Most people need]to use it.

ELE0TI0H8 YE8TEBUAY.

The National Banks and Other Organizations Eleot Officers for the Ensuing ear. The two National Banks, the Indiana Live Stock Investment .Company and the Y. M. C. A. elected officers and directors yesterday for the coming year.

Tho Y. M. C. A. met last evening and re-elected its officers nnd retiring members of the board ns follows: O. M. Gregg, president J. H. Osbom, recording secretary: and H. F. King, treasurer. The directors re-elected wore: O. M. Gregg, J. H. Osbom, G. T. Durham, W. B. Lyle and David Harter. It was decided that as the fiscal year ends in April to go right ahead and collect the subscriptions for fifteen months instead of twelve.

The Indiana Live Stock Investment Company elected A. F. Ramsey, president J. M. Martin, secretary D. W. Rountroo, treasurer. Tho board of directors elected was composed of: Zack Mahorney, 1'. C. Sotuorville, J. L. Davis, J. F. Davidson, D. W. Rountree, Luoas, and A. F. Ramsey.

The First. National Bank elected \V H. Durham, presidont: G. S. Durham, vice-president W. P. Herron, cashier: Charles Mclntyre, book keeper and Frank McOlamrock, collector. The board elected was: W. H. Durham, S. Durham, W. P. Herron, Josoph Milligan, and G. T. Durham.

Tho Citizen's National Bank elected A. F. Ramsey, president Silas Peterson, rice-president: Charles Goltra, cashier and P. 0. Somerville, assistant. The book keeper and other officers will not be elected for severa'. days. Tho directors elected were: M. D. Manson. J. IJ. Davis, P. C. Somerville. A. F. Ramsey, Silas Peti rson, Ambrose Remley, and C. N. Williams. Mr. Ramsey was elected president for the twelfth time. Bon Wosson who has been cashier for so long rotirod and Charles Goltra succeeded him. Mr. Wesson still remains a member o" the association, however.

That F. M. B. A. Row.

I'o the Kilitor of THE JIIUIINAI.. We truly regret to notice in Tin: JontNAL an urticle under the above title dated Jan. 2, 1892, however, it is not with any spirit of retaliation or antagonism that wo do so,but simply to correct the errors in order that the Chicago papers, the public and the world in general may be get right. In the first place, there was not, nor never was a branch of tho F. M. B. A's. at the West Union school bouse, so there could not have been a bust up

Monday night as TnE JOUHVAL, has it. The Farmers Alliance have an organization at said school house, whose books show a membership of one hundred members and more coming in at every meeting. They rnoet on said Monday night, but a number of members did not "become disgusted.'' One person, S. D. Kellison, however, who was suspended member of the order refused to pay up his back dues, and on so doing, Noah Flanigan as Lecturer of the Alliance said, "Let those who don't want to pay dues leave," and Mr. Kellison quietly and politely left the hall. This could not be called a row. either of the F. M. B. A. or the Farmer's Alliance aB they we!! know what they are doing. Noah Flanigan does not consider it any disgrace to be of Irish lineage, as tho Irish blood is true and loyal as courses the veins of uny nationality. As proof in his case, he stood at tho front for three years or more during the late war in preference to skulking in the dog fennel at home. WEST UNION ALLIANCE.

A Flourishing Union.

Tho Indiana State Typographical Union met in annual convention in this city yesterday. The delegates were quartered at the Nutt House but owing to its crowded condition the sessions were held in the P. O. S. of A. hall. The financial report showed the treasury to be in a condition of overflowing and another report sbwed tint seven now branches had been organized in the past year. Over thirty delegates wore present and it was a fine meeting. The following officers.were elected: Charles A. Oilman, of Indianapolis, President F. E. Lanterman, of Fort Wayne. VicePresident D. Comingore, of Lafayette, Secretary-Treasurer J. P. Hannegan, of Lafayette, State Organizer. The next meeting will be held jn South Bend on the second Tuesday of Aptil.

More Arguments for an Annex. Rev. T. D. FyfTe has again carded the Indianapolis

Joavnal

on the subject of

co-education iu Wabash College. He has gone to the trouble of writing to number of Eastern and Western college presidents in regard to the admission of women, and the answers in al] oases he finds highly favorable to co-ed-uoation. Mr. Fyffo winds up his article however, in an argument for an annex of Bome eort for Wabash.

Good Noses for Gas.

Dr. Talbott, of Alamo, says the people down in his neighborhood ano even as far away as the odge of Fountain ooanty, can smell the natural pas of mornings when the air in damp. Alamo is 11 miles from the pipe line and there is no gas well near by, so the good people of that section must have remarkable noBes for gas, or there must be a staving big leak some whereon tho line.

You Are Invited.

The ladies of the fourth section of the First Presbyterian church, extend an invitation to all to attend a social to be given in the church parlors on Thursday evening, Jan, 14. A regular supper wil be served from five to eight o'clock. Ad mission 15 cents.

Half wool dress goods, 7Jf- worth 121c All wool cloth, double width, 17e worth 35c. liyd Broad Cloth 50c worth SI. 46 in. black silk finished Henrietta. 79c. worth $1.25. Outing llannols at 7c, worth lllc. Good shirting 4c per yard. All wool red flannels ]2ic yd.

Cloaks at-cost and even less to close them out

Wayno I'moil (Weeks) Drown and Wuvelaml— Riploy Co il Ureek Walnut Krunklln Scott Sugar Crook Cruwlordsvllle Wa\ nctowD J.S. Zuck

ToUil

HKF

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor «ay» It acts gently on the rtomach, liver and kidneys, lUidiM pleasant UxatlTe. Thin drink 1A made from lierba, and in prepared for uoeueaauy aa tea. It is called

LANE'S MEDICINES

All druiorlrt* sell it at 80c. and 91.00 per nacka**. Buy one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine move* the bowela each day. Ju order,to I* healthy, llili Is nwctwary.

To Willis Jackman.

To the Editor The Journul. I utn truly g'.ad that my article iu THIS JOURNAL of Dec. 15 sent a thrill of some kind through you and those of the Alliance that' listened to that thrilling speech of Dr. H. W. Taylor, as from the look of your faces I did not suppose anything more could be got through. Come now, Willis, did not the doctor say jiiBt as I said in his explanation of how a man of his profession became a member of the Alliance' Do you not rome iiber his words, -'a little farm and .1 great big mortgage r" Surely you do. I wil! stick to my assertion_ that ho did not suggest a single remedy for the farmer. 'Tis true he talked at some length on tho sub-treasury plan and proved himself a great financier in his own opinion. He then roasted the money sharks, but I will not blame him for that for I some times fall out with my friends because they liavo more monoy than I have. 1 will admit I was for years a farmer, not us you say prosperous, but farmed for oil there was in it. The trouble then as now wae following every new thing that came along. So accustomed did ie become to do it that for a time there was danger of us following a new wagon on the road. Bonjatnin Franklin said: "Time is the stuff life is made of. Every' man has exactly tho same amount of it in a year, some husband it and reap great results others waste it and make great failures. The first class are called lucky, the second class are usually termed unfortunate." This he wisely soys is the whole thing in a nutshell. Now, Willis, I have no fight with the farmer. Far from it. 1 wish you all God's best gifts. But I do hate to see you following every new wagon that comes along. Como and go with me and let us visit tho Ben Htir Reading Circle, where the best interest of the farm and farmer are discussed, whore dull care is for the time forgotten and I am sure your digestion will improve so that you will conclude with me that a neighbor with a million is not a bad thing to have.

S. S. M.

World's Fair Subscriptions.

5

The penny collections taken in the county schools some time since for the Indiana school exhibit at the World's Fair resulted in the following amounts being donated by tho different townships: I.iuloKa and Clark:... Union (Gllkey) Madison

7K

7 70 2 10 10 7 40 ."i liO 4 5 4 4 o:i :i 11 :i (W .•!! 1 (10 i: oo 5 37 50

:!0

The next collection will bo taken on February 11, Washington's birthday.

Bischofs Linen Sale. The opportunity to buy your linens for the coming season. In many instances prices are lowor than the goods ean b« bought for.

—There will be a dance at the rink on Thursday night, .Tan. 11. -Id

Of Seasonable Dry Goods:

We to-day inaugrate our sixth annual clearance sale in which

prices thatwill remove our surplus stock immediately and prove that when we advertise a clearance sale it m?ans goDds at almost our half pricv

Listen to our late tale of woe—it is our LOSS and your GAIN.

Good yd wido heavv muslin, rc worth Ladies gray, all wool vests and pants

An.

Lonsdale and fruit bleached Canton Flannel 4c per yd. All 7o and 7.1c calicos at 5c ]er yd. Good white blankets (59c

(er

pair.

Curtain Scrim 3.\c per yd., worth 8.',c. Children's underwear from 10c up worth double.

And so on all through our stock for this sale. We could name a thousand aiticles we have reduced the price of For big bargains call and see us.

To all of our pulrons for the fast ijoing' 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 vear '92 at

THE FAIR

South Washington Street.

I'KKSONS WHO PREFER

Home Made Bread

To that Baked by Bakers Should Try

•Aluxumlcr Thompson ruccnlly sold l0 foist oil College Hill for a miction over 12^ J"rout foot. Miss ilovoy Iiub boon ottered per front foot for vucunt property In tho sumo locality. Mr. Swuiu bus just bought HO feet on the coruer of Washington and College streets ut 30 per front foot. l)r. Detchon paid %'Xt per front foot for the lot ou which his residence now stands.

•A-lToriglvt's 'X1 E. _A_. Bread.

W. R. GOSNELL,

PROPRIETOR Or

The American Steam Laundry,

PRICE OF

VACANT RESIDENCE LOTS

Iu

The Win. S. Uulcy lots ure located In tho very best resideuce part of the city. They are sur-t-ouuded by beautiful homes occupied by our best citizens, he'title to these lots is perfect. They are to be sold on reasonable imyuients to highest bidner, on aud after the 2i»d, ins*,. If you want to buy a home or make a safeinvest* mentof your capital, you will eerUiioly never have a better op|K)ttunlty to get hold of property tlm' will Increase in Vntue iu your hands.

aimsec J. El ABBOTT

Has a New Combination Iron which is a novelty in iu wny. It will pay anyone to drop in and sec it at 1'24 eu»t Market Street and by the way. while there, leave your order for youi Laundry Work...

the City per Front Foot

Green Street Barber Shop

North of City IluildinK.

First Chi*? Work (Juaranteed.

FOR IULE!

At the corner g'occ.y, fresh oysters, (direct from Baltimore celery, cranberries, oranges, apples, bananas, lemons, new figs, dates and raisins, plain and prepared buckwheat flour, new Sorghum and N. O. Molases, Jersey Swet- potatoes, sauer krout, popcorn, honey, hickory nuts, dried fruits and canned goods of all kinds. A big lot of Christmas Candies, fire crackers, etc. A full line of Cigars and Tobaccos

Give us a call.

G. E. BROCK,

Cor. College and l'lum SI s.

—Our clearance sale will contiutie until February 1. Everything reduced. Big bargains for all in all lines. Abo LevitiBon.

promise to give you some

wj

G9e, worth SI. Misses' Cashmere llose, 12A worth -Jilc. Ladies 35c Cashmero Hose. 25c. Pearl Buttons 5c per doz, worth 10c. Curling irons 10c, worth 25c. Black Mourning Pins. 2 lio\es for 5c, worth, double.

Millinery Goods at almost any price as DO NOT carry over ANYTHING In the Millinery line.

CITY TAXFS

FOR X89X.

To the Tax-Payers of the

City of Crawfordsville.

Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that the nix duplicate for city taxes, fur the .year Ift'Jl, is now in my hands nnd that I am ready to receive taxes thereon charged. The following shows tho rate ot taxation on each one hundred doliur's worth of propertj Rate of taxation for ISlll, 75 cents on each one hundred dollars, utid poll Till cunts.

In addition to the above there is chnrgcii to each person owinin^, keeping, or harboriiiK within the city, one male do^. 51) cents, one female dog $|, each additional dcK #1.

Taxes must be paid on or before the third Monday in April. IS'.fc!. City orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned usainst buying them.

The aiinnul sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February. 18!W. l'ersons owinp delm •aent taxes will save costs arid trouble by .eLtluifr immediately.

O.F

WM. E. NICHOLSON. City '.'Yeasuror.

Crawfordsville. Jan. I,

TO—

NATURAL GAS CONSUMERS

If your natural fra» tiros ate not in perfect order, If the« are not giving out the proper amount of heat., if they are accompanied by an unpleasant smell of cscapitiK «'ls or in anyollinr way are unsatisfactory you ean have the fault recti lied by leaving work for

1

COUNT.

At The Edward's House.

lie Is an old aud experienced fitter and can at onco remedy any fault, *J he wis company N not responsible for ail shortcomings and those troubled would do well to leave their orders with Mr. Count at once.

Mr. Count wishes It distinctly understood that he does not bore the mixers In oH'eetiiiK all tho repairs.

Natural Gas Fitting.

If you are going to have vonr house p'pad for Natural Gas call and see us. Wo can save you money, at) our rents ara small and we only want living wages for doing your work. We use tlio lieRt stick that money will buy and employ nane but first class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

125 South Green Si-