Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1892 — Page 3

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iv,

of an\ flrur he has hi

said: "1 baked a cake

th nk of the price:

5°

Remember

iust what the stove will do.

roc ci

.Tlierelore

f\ -)l

II Ul

'ArpJes,

126 West Main treet.

Baby Carriages.

i* i'iVU U!

mIM'HK I

all curly and in ike your

99-C'9iit Store.

ED VAN CA1V1P & CO.

Will be^in !heir annua! February .v'a!i.' of broken lots

ink

Sho.k«

on Mon«1iiy-, .February i,-

And it wiil pay to see ibein.

.AJT

We have just received a car load of the above brand sof Hour

This flour is made at Minneapolis and the brand PURE GOLD

cannot be beaten. One customer .said it made the best bn-ud

in his hcitfe

The Cravvfoidsvilie Transfer Line,

WAJiKL-X1 A INMjKY, Proprietors.

P.isscn jt»rs 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 tin':

branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washing

ton street. idc.phone No. 47.

THE T.AUGEST jfi-ND HE ST

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

V-/

A3STI

-..user:

In the City Can Be Bought By Asking for

l'I-,nl:p•1

i- S.f" fine ,r

ii ut s\ n»! it \s Uk- liirgfst-

hi (i i,c:ij%c-st line

b:Oi ght lo ibis *. h\\

lection.

for ore year,

and it cannoi

Pure 1(UI. Pure C. -.,Id.

White Rost White: Rost

50 lbs. 25 lbs.

Fell a1! other brands. Piide.of 1

Gold Medal, O. K. and Eureka. And remember while we are

selling llour cheaper that any house in the city, we are doing

the same in Groceries, "We extend a spe cial invitation to.the

people of Crawfo!dsville, to come and see our Natural Gas

stove for cookiny. We have attr.ched so we can show vuu

FURNITURE &QUEENSWARE.

are still pflc-nrg

re ai ri\ in 14 c: iil\-

Another

be beaten.".

And just

"1 o* .70

'eoria, Hen ffury

great indun ir.cnts in these lines. New

Go here vou can gore's cheap.

c,at to Live

X.2VE TO EAT

when wanting first class groceries, Coffee. Sugars, Pickles, Jersey Swec1 Potatoes, New .Sorgbum

lasses, Fres-h Jiulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Casli Frv's,

a MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR

MbrigM's Hoky-Poky

In Oi»' vwy InK'nl

Child rem Cryjor Pitcher's Castoria.

MISS MAUO KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

zlSteam Dyeing, and Cleaning-

Est a,'fclis'.tim©nt.

I"" the I.ailien anil I,'allienten of I 'rairfurilnriHe-. il.n'}"S.S.?,AtT" Kl-:i'l.i:i. e!. »-U !i'"ilie American Sieiim 1 iinmlry. Imstlio siireucy ror one •iii.i l"? "ye Wni'ks

III

u! 11'

lo look

|lie SlMto-ttlMl I* now |intp:irw1 receive »»ll onleii lor lij U'U

'-""He* 5«» iit-leiiien'ii Overcoats font*. Ve-!.s Htul I

cnjijuI

111X1

1reimlrul

to new iT

-eimlrul to

luek cijiihi

in lU

'iv

Tea, Mo-

A A O N

BOrm:ELL.'S

OLD stand.

BMIgMBPWWHWiac^CM

Common Soap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

IVORY SOAP

DOES NOT.

a a

SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1892.

Tim Daikv JomiNAr, liobineou & Wallace.

ih for Biilo by

ELWOOD.

A Trip to the flub of the Natural Oirclo—A Busy Place.

Gas

A small parly of Crawfordsville gentlemen wont ovor to Elwood on Thursday and returned 011 yesterday. Tlio gentleman comprising the parlj had hoard ot tho phenomenal growth or this young gas town and went, lo see Tor Ihonisolvos. Upon alighting from the cars tho firet impressions are not favorable, probably from the facl that just now t.he streets aro knee deep in mud. These thoroughfares have been torn up to put in sowers and wator mains and from the fact that they had never been graveled they aro almost now bottomless. Another year, however, will witness changed condition. Contracts have beeu let for paving the principal streets with brick and several liulos of this most durable pavement will Incompleted during tho coming summer. A year ago Elwood was a village or 900 inhabitants. To-day it ia city of o,000 people. The primary magnet, of course, is natural gas. Tho town being central in tho belt it is claimed thai the pressure of this wonderful fluid is much stronger than at points nearer the outer limits. This great reserve force of nature attracted capital. The result that investments have been made that will run into the millions. Large factories have been located here requiring the outlay of hundreds of thousands of dollars and the employment of many hundreds of operatives. The latter must have houses to live in and consequently there has been a great activity in real estate, an activity which in some towns would be called a boom. Land companies liavo been organized and two miles squfire platted and placod on the market. I large area of this, however, it must be, remembered, has been sold and improved. Reservations have been made everywhere for tho locations of factories. These sites together with gas aro given away to any person or persons agreeing to establish a factory and work a minimum number of employes. Tho leading factories at Elwood now are tho Diamond Plate Glass

Works, tho largest in the world, the plant ot which covers 14 acres of ground and employ 1,000 operatives tho Pearl To]) Lamp Chimney Works, which employ 500 men and women. The Tin Plate Works buildings, the largest 011 the globe, are nearly completed and inn few weeks wiH begin the manufacture of bright tin. They will begin by the employment of 500 men and expect to turn out COO boxes of tiu each week. Within two years they propose to employ 2,000 operatives. Besides tlieso leading industries the town has a largo number of smaller factories employing from 25 to 100 people. A window glass factory and bottle factory have tjust been lo cated, and steel works are in contemplation. So that in the way of manufacturing interests Elwood's future is assured. All these industries create business in other lines. A substantial class of buildings aro being erected in the business part of town mid the pli.eo from center to circumference is one busy hive. Tn this limited space it will bo impossible to dilate. Tho party is indebted to S. R. Ireland, J. W. Overshiner and Fred Frese, of the Elwood Land Company, for many favors.

Death of Wilson Stout.

Wilson Stout, aged 84, years, d,.-d yesterday morning at his home, some three miles west of the city. The funeral will occur to-morrow at eleven o'clock at Wesley Chapel, Rev. G. W. Stafford olliciating. Mr. Stout came to th/s county from Fayette county 45 years ago and resided on tlio same farm that whole time. Ho was the father of nine children^ all living, and leaves as well numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mr. Stout was for 05 years a member of the Methodist church iind was a Republican since the .organization of the party. He was an honorable and honored citizen and his loss will be keenly felt in tho community in wtii.-b he lived so long and well.

I'Maswell,

lew™

Hiii'ill ont.. ^p^Vitiiout mi Stc'.on

at nm'inc

.pi,• .i "Wer wnmpora, (lytM. I /caned uml pressed I'-.- fAte new style French viouesF SV, ,Vf "'"'.r1- T'le-JH moilerot«. Work tlrsl eliiss! M' ..liters left ul tliu Aumnoi ,„n rei'rivo I.roinpi. mVptlon.

'»i-

i.u'mv

iVhools.

A Sad Death.

lr. I). N. Morgan's family wero .lied lo Terre Haute this morning by

death of Mrs. Joseph Gilbert. Mrs. 1 Gilbert's hundreds of friends in this tcity will be shocked and grieved to hear of her deatli. The following is an abrcviutcd obituary notice from tho -pre Haute /.'./'pr/ .w:

Mrs. Jo-c-ph Gilbert died suddenly yesterday at 3 oVlock. She had suffered much from an attack of pleuropneumonia which was developed only last Monday. The severe pain had abated somewhat and there was little premonition of tho fatal, terrible blow which fell so suddenly upon the stricken family. Mrs. Gilbert had awakened from sleep or unconsciousness but with such perciptablo change for the w.irse that her daughter hurriedly summoned help, but before it could come she had passed away. was but one feelknown that this good from her family and gled feeling of-personal loss and deep, inexpressible sympathy tlioso so suddenly smitten by anguish and atlliction.

jjcxswou cuviiy, .1.<p></p>There

f.iends—n mintrlei

Sarah Morgan Gilbert, who was born April 20, 183V, was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel U. Morgan, of Crawfordsville, lnd., and the only surviving of Dr. Morgan's family is now Dr. D. N. Morgan. She completed hor education at Glendale and was married in September, 18fi2, to Mr. Joseph Gilbert. Her married life has been spoilt at tho beautiful place 011 Fruit Ridge avanue, a scene of rural beauty

which has boon a source of pleasure to so many through the kindness and hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, who placed their grounds at the disposal of all. Five children wero born, one of them to die in early infancy, and those surviving are Sarah Morgan, Helen Louise, wife of Mr. 'Kobert Gillum Curtis, and Margaret, wife of Clarence Elliott of Laramie, Wyoming.

Mrs. Gilbert had found lately that deep and quiet happiness which comes to the fond mother from the happiness of her own children and had been mncli absorbed by her two baby grandchildren and had iust passed ten days with her daughters and their little ones. She had made preparations for a journey with Mrs. Clarence Elliott to the hitter's home in Laramie and had she been well would have departed last Tuesday for a visit to her daughter's new home.

They Are All fiisiit.

Big corporations seldom have souls it is generally said, and mainly because its principles and managers are oftimos ar-

1 1

rogant and dominate, making life a bur-

den as near as possible for those who' have to deal with them. Quite tho con trary is true of the officer?, munagers I

and assistants of the Peoples Natural Gas Co. From tho president down to I the last man in tho trenches, they have been obliging, accomodating and ever ready to give any information asked, and it is easily guessed that tlioy have asked suilicient to put a Job out of sorts, President Ramsey lias oven given much of his persona! attention to seeing how things were going, and a more accomodating or pleasant man than Superintendendent McAlevey, on whom the brunt of everything must fall, can scarcely be thought of. Tliorntown people aro more than pleased with tho courteous treatment they have received at his hands.— Thorntowii .1

niiix.

Here Next Wednesday Evening. A large audience at the Opera House last evening enjoyed the performance given by the Goodyear, Flitch Schilling's Minstrels, owing to its varied nature and the excellence of the numerous specialties. Opening with "The Royal Court" first part, a rich and novel sotting. the program was gone through with pleasing success. The orchestral and vocal numbers were well given. Chas. \V. Goodyear is one of the best blackfaced comedians on the stage. Chas. E. Schilling is a musical comedian whom it is hard toeijual. Many of the specialties anil jokes were new. which is quite a compliment for a minstrel company. Taken all in all it will rank with the best minstrel organization ever seen hero.— /.os Angclcn Herald.

A Groundless Humor.

It was currently reported on the streets this morning that to-morrow the Star would come out as the Democratic organ and on Monday would begin the publication of a Democratic daily. Mr. Keoney, the editor of the Star, was seen this morning and pronounced the rumors groundless. His paper will continue as it has been and tho story probably originated in the fact that ho had purchased a folder and

new supplies.

Goodly Acres.

The man who denies that tho price of real estate is not steadily advancing in Montgomery county ii. best answered by facts. Howard Smith has sold his farm west of the city on tho Yonntsvillo •road to a gontle nan from Fountain count for S120 an acre.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Tin

A Pleasant Surprise. join.

Yesterday occurred tho closing oxer-) Tho Baldwin essayists were announced nines of Trontmnn's school and the pa- yesterday and aro Taylor, Steele, Evans, trons and frionds of the school gathered McXntt, Martin and Prunk. There to tho number of forty or fifty well filled

-,-• v™to4 from tbe Yonntsvillo! show window. We are almost giving

i.nitlns'itresses, slmw la I jniplis ..nd I them awav this week nl. Louis Bischof a.

Vandes Coterie meets this even-

lllg. If 200 persons attend the State oratorical a 90 cent rate can bo obtained.

Freshmen and Sophomore classes are running a club in order to get tie Tnter!national Dictionary at a reduced rate.

Let anyone wishing the standard work

wele on

baskets and gnve the teacher, Frank O. dread fatality tbe same six who eon-

a pleasant surprise, A tine tested on oratorical wero chosen.

iy seven wro'e and by some

^'ins Hair pitis per box.... Towel rings Needles, worth 10c........... Book straps.... t.... 200 darners .. ........ Pears soap, per cake Envelopes per pack. 24 sheets writing paper 200 bolts ribbon, w'tli 10c yd 1 lot yarn mittens w'tli 15c 4,000 yds all linen crash w'tli He 1(1 bits, scrim 12 in. wide

,»ir

-These are BARGAINS.

A E

Th' Cheap

FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0IT1.

Richard Canine is, lying at the point of death. —The March term of the circuit court begins Monday. —Regular meeting or O. T. l\. No. 220, to-morrow at 2:30. —Rev. R. S. lnglis will lead tho Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow. —Aunt Cassy Ketcham, the colored centenarian is in very feeble health. —Doputv Sheriff, Grant Agnew went to New Ross this afternoon to make a few arrests. —The A. G. O. N. held an intended secret meeting last evening at the home of Miss Eva Epperson. —Alfrey's Terre Haute heading factory is running again but the original strikers are still out.

,. .,

—A poor audience witnessed .los. L.

,nl ,.

Sullivan companv in "Black Thorn at

in company in

The perform-

Music Hall last evening ance was only mediocre. -A large number of seats for tho Swedish Quartette were reserved this morning and a good number of Bingle seats sold. —Judge Harney is having the southwest.upstairs room in the court house liandsomoly papered and refitted for the use of court reporter Will White.

—Miss Anna Fari|iiar, of Indianapolis, will begin giving private vocal lessons here next Wednesday to a class of ten pupils. She expect,s to bp here once

a week. •—David Moharry and daughter, Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, of Shawnee Mound, were in the city yesterday. Uncle David is more ardent in his desire than over to see monument erected at Battle Ground by the government to commemorate the battle of Tippecanoe.— Lafayette Journal. —The Woman's Foreign Missionary Spciety of the M. E. church will give a social in the parlors of tho church on

next Thursday evening, March 10. This for a trip to Xew York.

is not only fur the society but everybody is invitid. The regular suppor consisting of tea, coffee, ham, rolls, salad, sauce, pickles, etc., all frr 15 cents. —Yesterday Chairman Filbeek, of the Republican District Committee, remarked to The. E.rpress "It is most encouraging to know that tho selection of Mr. McKeen and General Wallace as delegates to the Xational convention is giving unuoxklified satisfaction throughout the distSBfc The people feel that tho choico was eminently correct Terre Haute K.r/ircxs. -An elevating little episode occurred near tho Monon station last night about the witching hour of twelve. One of tho fair charmers that reside there was so drunk that she could bike no part in tho sprightly conversation In a spilit of harmless sport two gay youths lifted her from tho floor and proceeding outside planted her in a puddle of water near the track. The poor creature nearly froze to death.

(1HUE0HN 0TE 5

Dr. R. J. Cunningham will occupy tho pnlpit of Center church to-morrow as usual.

At tho Baptist"church to-morrow Rev. G. P. Fuson will preach both morning

and evening. llov. J. H. Oliphant will preach at the Primitivo Baptist church Sunday morning and 'evening.

Rev. R. S. Inglis will conduct tho usual services at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow.

Rev. S. W. Brown will conduct services at the Christian church to-morrow morning and evening.

Dr. Geo. Swan, of Indianapolis, will hold services at St. John's Episcopal church to'iuorrow.

Tho services at the Mothodist church to-morrow will be conducted by Rov. J. W. Greene nt 10-.-15. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ni. The young people's meeting at 6:15 in the oven in g. No night services.

Employment.

5,000 able bodied men wanted to chow Greenville tobacco, tho best in tbo market. Always in stock at W. B. Ilardeo's, 104 south Green street. Feb. 27-tf.

To buy Dry Goods, Notions, C'oiks, and M.llinery Goods at unheirdof low prices As the puschases BEING MADE IN NEW YORK AND EASTERN CITIES ARE GREATER thin ever before Our STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Wondoifuilv to mike room for the new gcods, The prices will be lower than you have EVER BEEN ABLE to purchase thi'm.. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE INCLUDED IM TriiS SAL E.

E A A E W O O I E S

.1c Outing •••loth, w'th 10e vL ....... 7,.tfl ,. lets (iood gingham at .'.. ts .lets English i-aslrneres. w'tli 2"ie ISets ,4et8 250 yds Iricat cloth wool, w'th 2.V....10cls ,.Hcts 15 bits ladies cloth, worth 05 51 4cts in. wide, in this sale '.lets 1 lot of plaid dress goods worth ,4cts :i()c. double width .Tffls Black Has, wth Sl.pMi 5 $ 1 1 0 .Sets Vv\• .'.m .fx'ts ... !l.\o Our entire Block of ircss iroo«ls re

Come in and see them and a thousand others we are able to nirnii'ui

5c Cigar.

The Leland

Abe Levinson has returned from New }orl I'rof. K. A. King went to Indianap

olis to-day.

Smith has returned

-Miss Helen

from Lafayette. .. -Gen. Lew Wallace went to Indianapolis to-day. —Charley Rossiter went to Indianapolis this morning. —C. X. Williams left this morning

Mrs. 1). F. McCluroand Mrs. Hines have returned from Ladoga. —Ira Powers has returned from a four weeks' trip through Iowa. —.Tamos llillis, of Fort Worth, Texas, is tho guest of J. C. Hutchinson. —Misses Grace Margie and Georgie Coulter returned to Bloomington today. —.1. \\. Stroh, B. K. Russell and T. 11. B. McCain have returned from Elwood. —Gen. Low Wallace went to Indianapolis this afternoon to remain several

wo"ks. Miss Agnes DuncHn, ot Indianapolir, will be the guest of Miss Mary Elstou next week. —Mrs. S. P. Baird has returned to Lafayette after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Judge Thomas. —Mr. Wilbort Canary and Miss Venetia Moore, of Brownsburg, will spend Sunday tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Brown.

I/imv

Tuke.ti Several

Bottles of Bradfield's Femalo Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 1( years standing, and I reditu believe 1 dm cured entire- ///, for which please accept my thanks.

Mas. W. E. Stkbrins, Ridge, On. Sold by Xvo Co.

There is nothing that may not happen, to a thin baby. •There is nothing that may not happen to a man who is losing his healthy weight.

We say they are poor." They are poorer than we at first suspect.

Do you want almost all that is known of the value of plumpness told in a way to commend to you

ixg—and

careful liv-

Scott's Emulsion of

cod-liver oil if you need it. A book on it free.

Scorrfi: Bowne,Chemists,133South 5th Avenu», New York, Your druggist keeps Scoti's Emulsion ol cod-liver oil—all

druggist*

•verywlier* t!o. 91.

"Hnllessof cnM or vnltio fjin'o and OluMiliU' Ourlinin. '11 «iUiro must bo iluooil fully one half Chonilo iriinnn worth $7 *it.

i-x'ts

Uli-ts IKS.-tn KOi'ts tlti-ls Is -in

E I N S O N

Dry Goods Man. Next to Elston's Bank.

The Leland

ft :I7 •:i oo

1 .YOU

FjHt'o Curiums

1 7.V I!..")!!.

l/jr. :o

I.'jO.

1 lie LK1,.A.\I) is v. hat a oie.st

many people a Miiokin^, I'ceatre

they have found it

be the best

thev can o(.| for /•'/i'h' y'S

If you don't believe lliii hivrsii-

gate for yourself.

The LELAND is

io its high s'andard-

Wm. DONEY CIGAR Co.

00MINQ AND GOING.

—Cliff Voris is in tho city. —Miss Nan E.ston is on tho sick list--—Charley Craig went to Chicago to

day. —Herb Lucas went to Louisville latt. night. —Mrs. H. T. Craig liaB gone to Bainbridge. —Franline Drews has gone lo Cincinnati.

slill kept up

—a delightful

combination of Havana and Sumatro

—Try it. Made and its quality

guaranteed by the

HaffiKuafcasswa

IVry (iicrti

rx-H::!

She—Proceed. Salvalor Monahan, but tako heed le^t ye po loo far! lie—Too tar?—too lnrV You, who was seen last night set tin on an anli barrel eatin peanuts out o'the same bag wnl. an lntire stranuer, talk to nie of pun too 1 nr. Ha! ha! ha! (Bites liims,,,.r 111 the arm ami swoons.)—Lite.

I rcir/H lii ton r«»l.

IrnMANAPOUS. Maivil 'i'avlor bus ilKi iiur!!V4| rivMdfiu l-ivn/.vi on the clwivnv of conK-mpt aiui luvni il tin* property oi llic stivrt «*:ir romtKinv Ikk-U lo him. I'lvsuurnt I'mizd wilt (iiclmr^ ah me.i who tin1 '•oiiipjiiiv (luring the smite, hut the strikers arc UMdirr obu^silion to tibuh hv Iho 4'oiup»inv jiKi»uuMit in its (u.sc'riininalious Another stt'iki* is nut, probulh.', bill is possible. I'lVMHeiil I-'renzel's vii'iorv is t'omjilcte.

sufc.ir itoiiiitCK.

M'amminuton. Marcii .Y -A statement prejiared hv lh«» eommissio irr uf inleriiiiI revenue in re^anl ti sHirat' bounty' .-show* thai 'l.'tM'.t claims tor bounty ain'.'iintin^ to Mt.'.M l.u'*4. i.av«- I ecu r«et'ived. and that IJ'J.'i ela::ii',. aMioutitin^. lo have been paid.

Whfto Baby was sick, wo gntft her fa-storm. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became M(as, sho clung to Custorin. When she had Childrca, Hho gave them Castoria.

Best and Cheapest

Real Estate in the City Now cn the Market.

TheWm. S. Galey Homestead and Three Lots Adjoining Yet Unsold.

Also, a Few Lots in the Beautiful Grova of

Forc:t Trees on East Wabash Avenue.

Lots no bettor situated Mum Llie: i: have sold within tin? last, (id days at from $28.50 to front foot.

These lots are ajipr.ii-eil at from £10 to §^0 par front foot: one only —n beautiful corner lot 177 feci, deep—bein uppi'.ii-.'.l at, ~n) per front foot.

Good judges say the lots li.ri'e been ipprnist:d at a very low prie* as compared with other lots in the cityon uiin now buy at tile a]i|'i'ai=finent. If you delay you will probably biive to nay tuoiv.

CHAS. JOHNSON, Commissioner.