Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1895 — Page 7
NEW MARKET.
Barney Puckett is some better. Loren Britton went to Frankfort one day last week.
Mrs. John Caplinger has been sick for a few days. Chas. Sayler and wife visited at Joe. Britton's Sunday.
Frank Vancleave purchased twenty acres of land of W. R. Childers. Daniel Vancleave has bought a fine blooded milk cow of Jos. Busenbark.
1
The Methodist revival closed Wednesday, the 23d, with ten additions to that church.
H. D. Servies went to Waveland last Saturday to attend to some church matters.
Joe Allen Vancleave and family visited at Uncle Alex. Bowers' last Thursday.
The new Methodist minister at this place will preach his first sermon here Feb. 10th.
James Goff, our marshal, draws the reins on as fine a span of horses as there is in the county.
Mrs. S. N. Warbritton went to Rockville one day last week to make her daughter, Mrs. Brown, a visit.
The joke is on Frank Mullen this time. For further light on the subject please confer with W. R. Childers.
Henry Ashley commenced a protracted meeting at the Christian church last Wednesday evening, Jan. 30th.
Silas Himes and wife are visiting relatives in this vicinity for a few days. The report last week that Silas was sick was a mistate.
Jos. Douglas, of near Crawfordsville, has purchased the Terry farm east of here and will soon take possession and make some necessary repairs.
Rev. L. M. Campbell succeeds Rev. Guyer as pastor of the M. E. church at this point. He is a man of forty years of age and comes to us well recommended.
UPPER FOUNTAIN.
Everybody attend the concert at Antioch Saturday night, Feb. 2. Henry Wade is home from Indianapolis on a sixty days' furlough
1
Singing is flourishing at Antioch with Prof. Manley Booe as leader. Alfred McClelland will move his famly to Veedersburg the first of the month.
Miss Manda Gardner, of near Meharry's Grove, is spending the week in this vicinty.
Traveling men can procure lodging with Dan Youngblood since the Central was destroyed.
Mr. Allhands, the traveling peddler, from Watseka, 111., passed through this vki isty Friday.
Miss Cora Campbell, who has been staying near Attica for the past four months, spent Sunday at home.
Quite a number from this neighborhood attended the farmers' institute at Veedersburg Monday and Tuesday.
The lecture given at the Christian church in town Thursday evening by A. Lincoln Park for the benefit of the public school, was not patronized by the parents as it should have been.
WALNUT GROVE.
Wm. P. JoliDSon has been very sick with the grip. Miss Emma Smalley visited home folks over Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Reeves is visiting her mother, at New Market. H. C. Reeves transacted business at Crawfordsville Saturday.
Chas. Miller and uncle are cutting wood for Robert Reeves. Joe Eads, of Jamestown, was heie last week buying horses.
Mr. Chashough, of Boone county, has moved in with Robert Frame. Quite a number of school children of this vicinity have the chicken pox.
Misses Lina and Alice Vancleave were the guests of Mrs. Sayler last week.
H. C. Reeves is preparing to reap a large harvest of wool, as he has twenty young lambs at present.
Milbert Sayler attended the poultry show at Ladoga this week. He received several premiums on his fine birds.
VODNTSVILIE.
Mrs. Abe Burk is on the sick list. W. A. Walter •end wife have returned to Lafayette.
Jim Work, jr., is master mechanic at Lie wellen's saw mill at present. J. M. Stubbins and wife and Miss Dora spent Sunday in the Capital.
Harry Shanklin is no longer connected with the Yount woolen mill. Ed Lawton has a fine position at the new grease factory. Ask him about it.
A number from here are attending the revival at Mt. Zion, five miles northeast of here.
Henry Charters came over from Waynetown Sunday. He was the guest of Miss Love.
Rev. Brown returned from Rensselaer Saturday and filled his regular appointment Sunday.
Some of our society people attended a dance at Willard Fink's, at Ridge Farm, Tuesday night.
Misses Wilson and Sidener have returned to Crawfordsville after a pleasant visit at Wm. Sidener's.
A number of our people who burn
wood for heating purposes find that article of fuel hard to obtain at present.
Clinton Thompson has removed his family and household goods to Lafayette. Chas. Douglas has his farm rented. '1 Harvey Thompson, the smoked log ''hauler from Crawfordsville, broke ?lown his wagon Saturday and pulled °:'in for repairs.
Jesse Rice is yisiting his brother in
'Lafayette this iweek. It is probable ''that Mr. Rice may take up his residence in that city.
W. R. Smith, of Chicago, stopped 'here Wednesday on his way to Florida. He will be accompanied by J. W. Hirst 'of this place, to his destination.
Tuesday Miss Stull, a weaver at the '.'Yount woolen mill was struck by a -shuttle that had escaped from itsbearcausing quite a cut on her face.
Peter McCabe went to Frankfort ^Wednesday to appear before the board •f pension examiners and to see if he
could find any lady willing to become Mrs. McCabe. We think those people who did not want a graded school building in Yountsville have at last come off the pearch and are now among its warmest supporters.
Revs. Brown and Rice have closed the revival meetings at Alamo. No conversions are reported but the members were revived considerably judging from reports.
The Good Templars novel is ended, the last chapter being written by Prof. Cunningham. It did not end as the majority wanted it to. Novels never do. The hero married a stranger and after a lapse of ten years he saw the heroine, his old "flame," and now an old maid, only one sentence escaped him, "Heavens, what an escape." Thus ended a story that lived and died without a name.
Society in this otherwise peaceable village is quite divided. There is "The Bachelors' Club," "The Only Literary Club," "The Ananias," "The Dorcas Sewing Circle" and the Goou Templars. The above are separated from each other by chasms wide and deep and a member of one of these might as well try to swim the Missouri when the ice is breaking up as to gain access to one df the others. The societies all attend the same church and aim to meet about once a week to discuss current events and some of them to discuss the affairs of other people.
FABKERSBUKG.
Fred Ash by is quite sick. J. T. Lookabaugh is some better. Depew Hyten put up ice this week. Mrs. Lizzie Gardner went to Raccoon Monday.
The infant daughter of John Tendley is quite sick. Henry Fall and Charles Rogers went to Ladoga last Monday.
Daily Hyten visited his best girl at Greencastle last Thursday. James Foster visited three of the schools in this township last Monday.
If the Swamp College correspondent has found out who the bride-elect is, please let us know.
Tillman Hyten says he is going to have some wedding cards printed soon.
Frank Williams and wife visited Ham Williams, of Raccoon, last Tuesday.
Why not have a correspondent from Sugar Grove? Most all of the other "Groves" in the county are* represented.
There will be a pie supper at Sugar Grove school. No. 6, in Scott township, Thursday night, Dec. 7th. Come one and all.
Misses Cora Hyten, Maggie Smithson and Mrs. Victoria Welch visited the Misses Lovett, of Putnam county, last Tuesday.
John Smalley and Miss Lillian Overstreet, of Ladoga, were married Thursday at Crawfordsville. A reception was tendered them at the home of the groom.
The attraction at Ladoga last Saturday was great. A1 Bridges,ScottHvten, C. Rogers, Tillman Hyten and Walter Whittaker were attracted thither from Parkersburg-.
We would like to correct a mistake made in printing our letter last week. Our postmaster does not preach. It was Rev. Henry Ashley who was holding a protracted meeting near lioachdale.
MAl'LE GROVJ5.
S. M. Himes was at Indianapolis last week. George Clark and wife attended church at Mace Sunday.
Isham Williams and wife, of Whitesville, were here Monday. Mrs. Laura Rettinger, of Whitesville, visited in this vicinity last week.
Robert Himes and family, of Sugar Grove, were at Abe Himes' Tuesday. Those who attended the poultry show at Ladoga pronounced it very good.
Wash Neff and wife were remembered by a crowd of serenaders. Saturday night.
Tramps broke the lock at the school house und spent the night feasting on eggs and poultry.
Dan Bonsack, of Ladoga, passed through here with a load of produce on his way to Crawfordsville, Tuesday.
B. E. Tiffany, one of our young farmer boys, believes in going and helping other to go. He took his sled and took six young ladies to church.
WELLSV1LLE.
J. Fiach killed hogs on Monday. Bruce Morris visited home folks on Sunday.
Strauder Peck went to Crawfordsville ou Monday. J. M. Walkup came near freezing to death one night last week.
Hannibal and Newton Finch went to Ladoga last Wednesday. Robert Logan and wife visited at Sheridan last Saturday and Sunday.
Mell Foust and Tom Phillips went through here last Monday on a hunt. The series of meetings at Union Hill closed on Sunday night with four accessions.
Mr. Farlow and wife, of Crawfordsvil.e, were guests of Strauder Peck's last Sunday.
Mrs. Lennie Pickering and Miss Maria Pickering, of Flat Creek, spent Monday at Harve Morris's.
Sarah Young, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting here for three weeks, returned home on Monday.
PARTS UNKNOWN.
William Welch is on the sick list. We have several new joiners at our church.
Another new teach"er at our school Monday. Rev. Worrel, of Darlington, is Btaying at D. E. Jackson's.
Alfred Simpson has been putting up a nice supply of ice from the river. Al Clark is thinkingof selling one of his farms to a man south of the city.
We see Robert Jackson going west every Sunday evening. We wonder what the attraction is.
fob
artistic work see TU JoVBNiLOO.,
THE NEW TARIFF
NEW TARIFF.
279. On flocks, munpo, sfooddy, garnetted, waste and carded waste and carbonized noils or carbonized wool, 10 p. c. ad valorem, and on tooI of the sheep, hair of the camel, gnat,, 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, the hair of the camel, coal, alpaca, or other animals, valued st not more than 40c. per Jb., 30 p. c. ad valorem valued at more than 40c. per lb., 45 p. c. ad valorem.
281 On knit, fabrics, and all fabrics made on knitting inuchlues or frames, not Including wearing apparel, and on shawls made wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other
valupd at not exc eding 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 felts for printing machines, composed wholly or In part of wool, the hair of the catnel. 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. o. ad valorem provided, hat on blankets over three yards In length the
Wool Dress Goods
Silk Department.
Sizes Worth
46
Text of the
50 pieces half wool Cashmere in Browns, Tans, Greys, Greens, Blue 12Xc, in this sale 25 pieces Fancy Illuminated Novelty Suitings, beautiful colorings real value 25c, choice 8 pieces Henrietta cloth, fine finish and twill, not all shades: worth 35c, to close quick 25-pieces English Cashmere, 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 50 pieces extra fine, all wool Henriettas and Serges, 40 to 44 inches 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 suitings, value up to SI.25, choice of this lot
and Black former value was^ I~/|
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 SI for 46 inch and 80c for 40 inch. In this sale prices will be 07Kc and On Priestly black goods, for which we are sole agents, as well as all other Wool Dress Stuffs not mentioned above we will give discount of 25 per cent.
30 pieces Moire Silks in all stylish shades, worth SI.00 and $1.25 yard, choice for 4 pieces Self Figured Habutai Silk in black, 4 designs, worth $1-00 and 81.25 yard, choice 28 pieces Black Moire Silks, lengths 8 to 21 yards, worth SI.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard, also 2 pieces Black Faille Silk, 24 inch wide regular price $1.00, choice of this lot Come quick or you will miss this bargain. 24 inch Black Satin 24 inch Black Armures 24 inch Black Pean DeSoie 20 inch Black Satin Rhadamer: worth 85c yard, in this sale Lot 1.—Printed Chinas, black and colored grounds, worth 25c to 35c, choice Lot 2.—Printed China Silks, black and colored grounds worth 50o yard, choice Lot 3.—Fine printed Chinas, black and colored grounds worth 60c to 75c, choice Lot 4.—Art Printed China Silks, best $1.-00 quality choiee in this sale
Hosiery and Underwear
Infants' Black Cashmere Hose worth 20c, for Ladies' Red, all wool, Hose worth 25c, for Men's Red, all wool, Half Hose worth 25c, for Ladies' black Ribbed,all wool Iiose,worth 25c, 35c, Misses'black, all wool Hose,all sizes 25c, 35c, Men's black English Cashmere, 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 $1.00, 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, ShirtB, Pants and Drawers
18, 20, 22, 25c & 30c.
Present Price 15c.
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 Goodsiand 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 an)' previous year. This vast output of merchandise has 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
With the New Pfltefl
SCHEDULE K—Wool and*Manufactures of Wool.
M'KINLEY TARIFF.
30c. per lb. on woollen rags, mungo and flocks, lOo. per lb. roping, roving and tops, 3^ times thn raw wool duty and 40 to 50 p, c. ad valorem.
Yarns valued at 30c. per lb.. 27^c. per I b. and 35 p. c. ad valorem valued not more than 40c. per lb., 33c. er lb. and 35 p. c. ad valorem- valued over 40c. per lb., 38Ho. per lb. and 40 p. c. ad valorem. Value not exceeding 30c. per lb., 33e. tier lb. and 40 p. c. ad valorem value not exceeding 40c. per lb., 38Ho. per lb. and 40 p. e. ad valorem: value above 40c. per lb.. 44c. per lb. and 50 p, c. ad va- ,• lorem.
animalB.
685.
Value not more than 30c. per IK, 2f%c. per lb. and 30 p. c. ad valorem value not more than 40c
Ter
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 'b.,
A careful comparison of the above will reveal a reuction 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 so we more than protect.
THIS \S THE EFFECT
.162-3
16 2=3
•25
•37 •57 •59 •37
1=2
1=2
1=2
•50
57 1=2
.69
.69
.69
worth $1.25 yd. choice
•79 •47 •17
•25
•39 •5°
.12 1-2
.19
.29
37
24, 26, 28, 35c & 40c.
20c.
SPECIAL NOTICE—During this sale we will sell for Cash only mail orders or railroad fares from the small towns during this sale.
THE BIO STORE"
1-2
.69
.45
.25
30. 3a, 34 45C to 50c
25c.
Textile Schedule of the Senate Bill—McKinley Duties Compared
NEW TARIFF.
duties shall be paid as on woollen and worsted cloths and on flannels weighing over four ounces per sq. yd., the 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 the camel, goat, alpaca or other animals, including such as have India rubber as a component, material, and not specially provided for In this act, valeed al not over 50c. per lb., 40 p. c. ad valorem valued at more than 50c. per lb., 50 p. c. ad valorem.
All wool of the sheep, hair of the camol, goat, lis.
alpaca, and other like animafs, and all wool and hair on the skin, noils, yarn wrste, card waste, bur waste, Blubbing waste, roving waste, ring-waste, and all waste or rags composed whollv or In part of wool, all the foregoing not otherwise herein provided for. FKKK.
207. The reduction of the rates of duty hero "-rovlded for manufactures of wool shall take effect JANUAltY l, 1895.
Blankets and Flannels.
100 white and grey Cotton Blankets.
49 All wool Scarlet Blankets, worth $2 per pair...
27 White and grey Woolen Blankets, worth $2.50 to $3.50 per pair 15 Scarlet, grey and plaid Blankets, worth $3.50 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 flannels in Grey. Blue and Brown mixed, Scarlet, Navy, etc. worth 35 and 40C
Gloves and Mittens
Wash Stuffs
Domestics.
600 pair Ladies' extra fine All wool Cashmere Gloves, Navy and Brown, worth 50c pair
Ladies' Yarn Mittens worth 15c 53 pairs Men's Heavy Leather and Woolen Gloves 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, Black, «nlv the $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 qualities choice Men's genuine Foster lacing Kid Gloves, all sizes, Browns and Tans werth $1.50, choice
36-inch Cotton Covert Cloths: worth 15c
25 pieces Light and Dark ground Percales worth and 10c -J60 pieces Windsor Pongee Prints, fast color black grounds with neat colored figures have sold in this city at 8^)C, our price was 7c choice
Good light and. dark ground Prints, per yard......
Best White ground Shirting Prints, per yard. All our best Prints, Simpson black, Turkey
fancy colors all at
Good Apron Ginghams, per yard
Best Apron Ginghams (Amoskeags), per yard...
Good quality Check Shirtings worth 5c per yd...
Pine quality Domets, extra heavy worth 7c, per yd
•Brown and Grey Canton Flannels worth 8}$c per yard 'Extry heavy Unbleached Canton 'Flannels sold at 10c and 12}£c per yard
36-inch Brown Mnslm worth 5c per yard
Pepperell Brown Muslin, worth 7e, per yard ...
Farmers' Choice Bleach Muslin, worth 7Hc, per yd Masonville, Fruit of Loom, and Lonsdale Bleach
9-4 Brown Sheeting, sold
M'KINMCY TARIFF.
38Ho. per lb. and 40 lorem.
nuonvuie, icruii01 Lioom, ana Lonsdale Bleach -/c Muslin .OO I-4
at
15c per yard
Positively nothing charged to anyone. We also cannot pay postage or expressage on
LOUIS BISCHOF,
p. «. ad va
Value not exceeding 15c. sq. yard, 7c. per sq. yard and 40 p. c. ad valorem value exceeding 16c. sq. yd., 8o. per sq. yard 50 o. ad valorem flannels woib Ling over 4 ounces to sq. yard, 44e. per lb. and 50 p. c. ad vrlorura.
Wool, first rlass. llo. per lb., 2d class, l2o. perlb. 3d class, 32 p. c. ad valorem, not exceeding 18c (per lb., but exceeding 13a) 50 c. ad valorem. Nolle, yarn, waste etc., 30c. per lb.
.19 .69
'•79
1.29
1.59
.29
.59
•79
1.09
I.89
.53 .69 .i5 .23
.21 .09
.33 •49 .29 •79
10
.08
i-3
.o5
1-2
.o3 .o3
1-2
red,
1-2
.04
.04
.o5
.04
.05
.06 1-4
i.08
.04
.04 3-4
.o5 ft*
at .... .IO
*27-129 Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.