Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1895 — Page 7
v,. KATTLK SNAKK,....
Another cold wave. Health good on the Creek. Henry Winton is in poor health. Mrs. Margaret Galey's health is improving.
Sam Cash went to see his "best girl Sunday evening. Miss Emma Cash spent Sunday with W. J. Coon's family.
Fred Hennington hauled logs for Harvej Gray last week. Baxton Cash and family visited Lee Surface and family last week.
W. B. Galey and family and Samuel Cash attended church at New Market Sunday.
James Gilland and family went to New Market last Sunday to attend church.
Larkin Branch and wife have been sick with the grip but are better at this writing.
W. J. Coons sold some fine hogs to Archie & Son last week. There were five of them and they weighed 15,000 pounds.
Mrs. Hennington was at Crawfords ville last week taking care of her daughter, Mrs. George Powers, whose horse ran off with the sleigh and sprained her ankle very badlo.
W. B. Galey has a receipt for warming cold feet. Any one wanting the receipt can get the same bv calling on him at his home. Dr. YValden, of New Market, has very cold feet. He got the receipt and applied it as directed and has not suffered with cold feet since.
John L. Davis has bought an elegant residence in Crawfordsville and will move into it sometime next summer. We liate to give him up, for he'is a jolly good neighbor and treats everybody nicely that goes to his house. We hope when he moves to town .- will go to church every Sunday, and when the contribution basket is passed he will drop in just one silver dollar each time and then he will enjoy the meeting.
OTTKltBEIX.
Delia Snyder has catarrhal fever. Enoch Simms is i'lown with a lame back.
Mrs. Henry Wray is reported no better. Wash Snyder reports his sick hogs no better.
No school Monday and Tuesday, the teacher being sick. Joh,n Snyder hauled two loads of hay to town Tuesday.
Remember Bro. Zuck's appointment is next Sunday evening. Sore throat, rheumatism and the grip is our latest visitor.
Robert Stephens traded his bob sled to his son-in-law, Mr. Miles. A four horse sled load of young people went to Darlington Thursday.
Allie Miles and wife visited Robert Stephens and wife last Wednesday. The cold wave or the razor has eaued Willie Davis' mustache to disappear.
Mr. I'ickle and wife made'a couple of business trips to Putnam county last week.
If j'ou want to see a good Sunday school visit the Otterbein school. All are invited.
If you wish to see Mr. Grimes' folks leave orders ahead as they are oa the road most every day.
Our Young People's Society took in five new members Sunday night and two more names are reported.
The oyster supper at the school house was not a success owing *to the fact that it was not well advertised.
Gusta Monroe, Ida Pickle, Bert Chesterson and Rachael Pickle attended church at New Market Sunday evening.
John Chesterson, Enoch Simms and Frank Byrd, with their wives, viewed Mr. Martin fc Son's force putting up ice last week.
KCSBISLLV1LLE.
Rev. McCay preached at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. A. W. Wilson is out again after a month's siege of rheumatism.
T. J. McCann says he will lay out an addition to Russellville and have a park in it.
All our best citizens are in favor of the Ni'cholson temperance bill and think it ought to pass at once.
Mrs. M. E., widow of James P. Porter, has been allowed a pension of $12 a month and $2 per month for each of six children to date from 1882.
Two young brothers from Montgomery county came tp town last Saturday night in a cart and hitched to a rack, where the horse and cart stood all night. Sundaj' morning they came to the horse and went home. Query: Where did the young men stay all night?
ALAMO.
Gilbert Titus is suffering from kidney trouble. Elias Smith, of Possum Ridge, was here Saturday.
Chas. W. Truax delivered wood to Flint Lee Saturday. The I. O. O. F. Lodge, No. 230, tneels in session eyery Tuesday night.
Albert Henry, of Crawfordsville, visited his father, Dr. Henry, Sunday. Ernest Krug, of Hillsboro, visited his brother Arthur here last week.
Mrs. Lou Titus visited her parents at Waynetown Saturday and Sunday. Aunt Kate Titus is visiting -Mrs. Rebecca Fruits at Waynetown this week.
Aunt Kate Garver is visiting her "brother, Caleb Stonebraker this week. D. W. Sanders, of near Wallace, attended teachers' institute here Saturday.
Isaac Kelsey was here last week selling Colorado honey. He has a car load.
Eli Grimes and wife, of Russellville, were guests of. Till Gass and wife last week.
Hiram Deets and family, of Crawfordsville, were visiting here last week.
Mrs. Ella Weaver, of near Wallace, was the guest of Mrs. Clara Fishero Thursday.
Martha, the divorced wife of Thomas Harp, has moved into the property of Miss Edna Campbell.
Prof. Cunningham and .Trus.tee Snyder, of Yountsville, attended teachers' institute here Saturday.
Willie Lamb and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited Grandfather and Grandmother Fishero Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Deer and Mrs. Sylvia Rush* of Bluff Mills, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Titus Thursday of last week.
S. S. Heath and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wash Titus feasted on turkey Sunday at Robert Gilkey's. The day was very pleasantly spent by all.-
WHITE CHU11CH.
Mary Allen is quite sick with the grip. Mrs. Mat Peterson is ia very poor health,
Belle, Jesse and John Campbell Sundayed at John Rettinger's. 01 Hamilton and John Hutchison spent last week putting up ice.
Frome the number of watches Amelia Stone has received she surely ought to start a jewelry shop.
Mrs. Shade Cook visited her son, Will, Tuesday. She was not so well the latter part of the week.
The scholars have been having a carpet rag cutting and sewing at Bowers school. We suppose it is for the benefit of the school.
Granny Ermentroutdied at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Wednesday night. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Lute Dunbar.
We hope there will be several more letters in Thk Joukxal this week.
1
do not thing they will be delayed by snow. Let each one take part and /nake The Joukxai, a success.
There was a sled load of young people from this vicinity attended temperance meeting at Clark's HillWednesday night. The outfit was furnished by the two worthies, Hugh Peterson and Asa Cook.
PROVIDENCE.
Henry Loop killed hogs Friday. Miss Daisy Loop is on the sick list. Henry Beck marketed his hogs Tuesday.
The little son of 01 Whitely is verv poorly. Grant Davis went to Thorntown Thursday.
Lish Migs and John Coyle hauled hay Monday. Wm. Conner and wife were in our midst Friday.
Bill Walters moved on the Wash Neff farm last week. John Bowman and family visited at Henry Beck's Friday.
Ed Mills attended church at Shannondale Thursday night. Several from this place have been attending church at Union.
Geo. Swisher, son and daughter visited at Wm. Mills' Wednesday evening.
Frank Evans and wife attended church at Shannondale Thursday evening.
Wm. Swisher was seen driving a two seated sleigh to Shannondale. We wonder what next.
Mrs. Eve Whitely, of Advance, got her hand badly "crushed in a sausage mill. Amputation is necessary.
While Wm. Pittenger was attending church at Shiloh Wednesday night some one stole his horse blanket and sleigh bells.
Thomas Calvin and Miss Mollie Bowman were quietly married at the home of the bride Thursday evening, Rev. Airhart officiating.
George Wall, who had been confined to his bed for one hundred days, died at his home Thursday. Interment at Mt. Zion cemetery Saturday.
The Wellsville letter stated that Rev. Ezba Armstrong preached at Providence Sunday night, but owing to bad weather he did not get further than the lodge.
HUKD'S SCHOOL. HOUSE.
Considerable sickness here. Tuck Castor is our champion marksman.
Cox & Son put a fine lot of ice last week. The taffy pulling at Flat Creek was a success.
A coal oil wagon passes through here every day. C. Morris, of Attica, is visiting relatives here.
Dave Crowder and wife visited Abe Caster Sunday. The Blooming City scribe spent Sunday at West Union.
Shannondale was well represented at literary Tuesday night.Several from here are attending the meeting held at Union this week.
Rumor has it that gas will be piped to this neighborhood next Spring. Abe Caster delivered a fine bunch of hogs to Linu & Sons, of Mace, last week.
There was no school the latter part of last week on account of the teacher being sick.
Sherman '['rout passed through here Sunday in the family buckboard on his way to Shaver's hill.
BROWN'S VAliHSY.
We have two barber shops running ia full blast. If you want to sen your horses go to George Milligan.
John Gilliland.is now runningaa first class livery stable here. Mrs. Emma Galey contemplates going into the rice business.
Charley Gilliland is in town to-day. He hardly ever comes. We are glad to see him. 5
Brojvn's Valley is a good poultry market. D. A. Mahan bought 4,000 pounds last week.
Chas. Parigan is requested to take his dog home. No one wants to be bothered with him.
The "Dead Witness" will be given Jan. 26. Come everybody and this play, which is one of the best dramatic plays of the season.
Wm. Graham is not running the huckster wagon this week. One of the horses got crippled by attempting to jump over the church.
All the house in town are occupied. All we need now to have a first class country town is a saw mill or something similar to give the boys work.
THE NEW TARIFF
NEW TARIFF.
279. On flocks, munpo, shoddy, gariietted, waste and carded waste and carbonized noils or carbonized wool, 10 p. c. ad valorem, and on wool of t.lie Blieep, hair of the camel, goat., alpaca, or other like animals. In the form of roving, roping or tops, 20 p. c. ad valorem.
280. On woollen and worsted yarns made wholly or in part of wool worsted, tlie hair of the camel, goal, alpaca, or other animals, valued »t not more than 40c. per lb., 30 p. c. ad valorem valued at more than 40c. per lb.. 45 p. c. ad valorem.
281 On knif. fabrics, and all fflbrics made on knitting machines or frames, not iLcluding wearing apparel, and on shawls made wholly or In part of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals, valued at not exei erting 40c per lb., 35 p. c. ad valorem valued at more than 40c. per lb., 40 p. c. ad valorem.
282. On blankets, hats of wool and flannels for underwear and felt.s l'or printing machines, eompospd wholly or in part of wool, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca or other animals, valued at not more than 30c. per lb 25 p. c. ad valorem valued at more than 30c. and not more than 40c. per lb., 30 p. c. ad valorem valued at more than 40c. per lb., 35 p. p. ad valorem provided, hat on blankets over three yards in length the
Wool Dress Goods
50 pieces half wool Cashmere in Browns, Tans, Greys, Greens, Blue and Black former value wasd? 12)£c, in this sale 25 pieces Fancy Illuminated Novelty Suitings, beautiful colorings real value 25c, choicc 8 pieces Henrietta cloth, fine finish and twill, not all shades worth 35c, to close quick 25 pieces English Cash merer good line of shades, the usual 25c kind, in this sale All wool Serges and all wool siik finished Henriettas, 40 inches wide, in good assortment of colors,. worth 50c yard, choice in this sale 0 pieces extra fine, all wool Henriettas and Serges, 40 to 44 inche^ wide in all staple and fancy shades, worth 50c, 60c and 65c per yd, your choice in this sale at All wool French Serges, 48 inch, in all shades and black, actual value $1.00, at 54-inch Storm Serges, broad wales, in all colors, worth SI a yard, in this sale 10 pieces Camels Hair, fancy mixture, worth 75c choice at 39 pieces 38 and 40 inch Black Novelty Weave, all wool, silk finish stiitmgs, value up to $1.25, choice of this lot Full line of shades and black in the genuine Frederich Arnold's all wool, silk finish Henriettas. We are the sole agents for this county. They cannot be bought outside our store and our price has been 81 for 46 inch and 80c for 40 inch. In this sale prices will be 67%c and On Priestly black goods, for which we ere sole agents, as well as all other Wool Dress Stuffs not mentioned above we will give discount of 25 per cent.
Silk Department.
30 pieces Moire Silks in all stylish shades, worth SI.00 and 81-25 yard, choice for 4 pieces Self Figured Habutai Silk in black, 4 designs, worth 81.00 and 81.25 yard, choice 28 pieces Black Moire Silks, lengths 8 to 21 yards, worth ,81.00, 81.25 and 81.50 per yard, also 2 pieces Black Faille Silk, 24 inch wide regular price 81.00, choice of this lot Come quick or you will miss this bargain. 24 inch Black Satin 24 inch Black Armures worth 81.25 yd. choice 24 inch Black Pean DeSoie 20 inch Black Satin Rhadamer worth 85c yard. in this sale Lot 1.—Priuted Chinas, black and colored grounds, worth 25c to 35c. choice Lot 2.—Printed China Silks, black and ilored grounds worth 50c yard, choice Lot 3.—Fine printed Chinas, black and colored grounds worth 60c to 75c, choice Lot 4.—Art Printed China Silks, best 81.00 quality choice in this sale
Hosiery and Underwear
Infants' Black Cashmere Hose worth 2c, for. Ladies' Red, all wool, Hose worth 25c, for Men's Red, all wool, Half Hose worth 25c, for.... Ladies' black Ribbed,all wool Hose,worth 25c, 35c, Misses' black, all wool Hose,all sizes 25c, 35c, Men's black English Cashmere, 14 Hose worth 35c, Ladies' Extra Fine all wool Hose, in Black Boys' Extra Heavy all wool Hose Infants' Fine Black Cashmere Hose Regular prices 40c to 50c, choice Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, in all sizes Camel's Camel's Hair Vests and Pants Men's Ladies' Hair Shirts and Drawers, non-shrinkable, all wool regular price has been 81.00, any garment Men's extra fine Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers regular price 65c, only About five dozen Men's Shirts and Drawers in white and grey, odd sizes worth 50c Children's Heavy Cotton Underwear, Shirts, Pants and Drawers
Sizes 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 Worth 25c & 30c. 35c & 40c. 45c to 50c
Present Price 15c. 20c. 25c.
SPECIAL NOTICE—During this sale we will sell for Cash only, mail orders or railroad fares from the small towns during this sale.
"THE BIG STORE"
Our business is not making political speeches nor writing political essays. We do not print morals nor say "I told you so." Onr business is selling Dry Goods!and Notions as cheaply as we can many times for less than other merchants will sell them to you, and always with the view of making as much money from our business as possible. We have just completed the most prosperous year of our business life. We have sold goods with a smaller percentage of profit than in .ormer years, but have increased our sales so much without increase of capital, or in other words turned our stock so man) more times that our net profits are more than any previous year. This vast output of merchandise hns enabled us to show only the latest styles and sell them quickly without the necessity of carrying over large quantities to be sold at or below cost at the end of the season. In fact we make money on almost every item even in our Cut Price Sales, because many of the grandest bargains we have offered were bought for the occasion for cash at prices that would enable us to sell them for less than our competitors and yet make us a very good profit. This is our idea of profitable merchandising
Perhaps you have noticed we have always given good reasons for every special offering we have made. Circumstances have again made it possible for us to offer some grand bargains in fact the best bargains we have ever offered. Some of the items are from our regular stock and these we sell at cost or less that they may conform to others that we have just bought for this sale.
THIS IS THE CAUSE
KINI.EY TARIFF.
30c. per lb. on woollen rags, mungo and flocks, 10c. per lb. roping, roving and tops, 8Mj times th« raw wool duty aud 40 to 50 p. c. ad valorem.
Yarns valued at 30c. per lb.. 27^c. per lb. and 35 p. c. ad valorem valued not more than 40c. per lb., 33c. rer lb. and 35 p. ad valorem valued over 40c. per lb., 38M«c. per lb. and 40 p. c. ad valorem. Value not exceeding 30c. per lb., 33c. ner lb. and 40 p. c. ad valorem value not exceedltiir 40o. per lb., 38^4c. per lb. and 40 p. c. ad valorem: value above 40c. per lb., 44c. per lb. and 50 p. c. ad vulorem. Value not more than 30c. per Ik. 2ti^c. per lb. and 30 p. c. ad valorem value not more than 40c. per lb., 22c. per lb. and 35 p. c. ad valorem value not. more than 50c. per lb., 33c. per lb. and 35 p. c. ad valorem blankets and hats of wool valued more than 50 per lb.,
A careful comparison of the above will reveal a reduction of about 29 per cent in the cost of goods mentioned. Of course Free Traders will emphasize the good points of the bill and Protectionists will point out the disadvantages without altering facts or convincing the other of their error, with all of which we have nothing to do Our business is to protect you one and all with the following prices. It will be noticed thai in many instances our cut is far more than 29 per cent we more than protect,
THIS IS THE EFFECT
.06 1=4 .16 2=3 •16 2=3 .14
•25
•37 1=2
57 1-2
•59 •37 '=2
•50
57
.69 .69
.69
•79
•47
•7
•25
•39
.50
.12 1-2
.19
.29
37 1-2
.69
.45
.25
Text of the Textile Schedule of the Senate Bill—McKinley Duties Compared With the New Rates. SCHEDULE K—Wool and Manufactures of Wool.
NEW TARIFF.
duties shall be paid as on woollen and worsted cloths and on flannels weighing over four ounces per sq. yd., tho same duties as on dress goods
283, On women's and children's dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloth, bunting or goods of similar description or character, and on all manufactures, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of tho camel, goat, alpaca or other animals, including such as havo India rubber as a component material, and not. specially provided for In this act, valeed at not, over 50c. per lb., 40 p. c. ad valorem valued at more than 50c. per lb., 50 p. c. ad valorem.
085. All wool of the sheep, lialr of tho camel, goat, alpaca, and other like animals, and all wool aud hair on the skin, noils, yarn wrste, card waste, bur waste, stubbing waste, roving waste, ring waste, and nil waste or rags composed wholly or In part of wool, ml t.ho foregoing not otherwise herein provided for. FBEK.
297. The reduction of the rates of duty here rrovlded *or manufactures ol' wool shall take eiroot JANUARY l. 1895.
Blankets and Flannels.
100 white and grey Cotton Blankets.
49 All wool Scarlet Blankets, worth $2 per oair...
27 White and grey Woolen Blankets, worth 82.50 to 83.50 per pair 15 Scarlet, grey and plaid Blankets, worth 83.50 to $4.00 per pair 17 White, red, grey and plaid blankets, worth $4.50 to $5.00 per pair choice
Bed Comforts worth 50c
Bed Comforts worth 85c.
Bed Comforts worth $1.00 and $1.25..
Home made Comforts worth $2.00
Home made Comforts, fine Satine, worth $2.50
Ladies' large.size all-wool Skirt Patterns, worth 75c Ladies' full size all wool Skirt Patterns, extra heavy, worth $1.00 7 pieces All wool and Union Flannels in Scarlet, grey mixed, etc., worth 20c and 25c per yard 6 pieces Extra Fine all wool llannels in Grey, Blue and Brown mixed, Scarlet, Navy, etc. worth 35 and 40c
Gloves and Mittens
Domestics.
4
POaiti
600 pair Ladies' extra fine All wool Cashmere Gloves, Navy and Brown, worth 50c pair
Ladies' Yarn Mittens worth 15c
Wash Stuffs
53 pairs Men's Heavy Leather and Woolen GloveR and Mittens worth 50c to 75c, choice 12 button length Ladies' Undressed Kid Gloves in Tans, Browns and Black worth $1.25 Ladies damaged Kid Gloves all sizes, lilack, «nly the $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 qualities choice Men's genuine Foster lacing Kid Gloves, all sizes. Browns and Tans w-rth $1.50. choice
30-incli Cotton Covert Cloths worth 3 5c
25 pieces Light and Dark ground Percales worth 12^ and 10c 100 pieces Windsor Pongee Prints, fast color black grounds with neat eolored figures have sold in this city at 8gc, our price was 7c choice
Good light and dark ground Prints, per yard
Hest White ground Shirting Prints, per yard All our best Prints, Simpson black, Turkey red, fancy colors all at
Good Apron Ginghams, per yard.
Best Apron Ginghams (Amoskeags), per yard...
Good quality Check Shirtings worth 5c per yd..
Fine quality Domets, extra heavy worth 7c, per yd
Brown and Grey Canton Flannels worth 8%c per yard Extry heavy Unbleached Canton 'Flannels sold at 10c and 12%c per yard
36-inch Brown Muslin worth 5c per yard
Pepperell Brown Muslin, worth 7c, per yard ...
Farmers' Choice Bleach Muslin, worth 7J^c, per yd
Masonville, Fruit of Loom, and Lonsdale Bleach Muslin
9-4 Brown Sheeting, sold at 15c per yard at
^ely nothing charged to anyone. We also cannot pay postage or expressage on
LOUIS BISCHOF,
127-129
KINLRY TARIFF.
38y4c. per lb. and 40 p. c. ad va lore in.
Value not, exceeding loo. sq. yard, 7c. per so. yard and 40 p. c. ad valorem valuo exceed I nw 15c. sq. yd He. per sq. yard 50 o. ad valorem flannels wem 1 Ing over 4 ounces to sq. yard, 44e. per lb. and 50 p. e. ad vrlorom.
rdc
lb., S
class, 12e. per lb. 3d elass, 32 p. o. ad valorem, not exceeding 13o (per lb., Dut exceeding 13e.) 50 o. ad valorem. Noils, yarn, waste etc., 30c. per lb.
so
1 9
.69
•79
1.29
1.59
.29
.59
•79
1.39
1.89
.53
.69
5
.23
.21 .09
.33 •49
.29
•79
io
.08
i-3
.o5 1-2
.o3 .o3 1-2
.04 1-2
.04
.o5
.04
.o5
.06 1-4 .08
.04
.04 3-4
.o5
.06 1-4 .10
Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.