Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 January 1890 — Page 3

in

FOR SALE..

1

WANTED.

\'V

\7ANTKD—A competent, man oi till work I'or tlu.« OrplmiiB* Homo. v\|»uv O M.iirmruttlie imliiinu Wire Fonco Co. "r-

tlcc.

WANTKH—liOcnl

Wn-qiilied.

'I'liei-e watt a man from 'cross the 60a, Whoc name was Oil O'Mel, M. D., I charge his patients day and night. Ami hlow them up like dynamite. I' i'il Hhool blue mass into the gi/zard. Ami shake them like a howling bll/.zard, lUotv up the carcass, limb and ueck, Ami sort diseases from the wreck, itostorinjr health wiw not his fort Ihit Jintlent.s would get up and snort. HeM tree disease like rabbit dog. Then punch or smoke It from the log, riio* from the log swift tied the game, He had the hollow, all the same. Then came one ^MAih, o'er dells and hills. Scattering, broadcast, LIVKR PILLS. Frightened ijt.sesise would shivering stand, And health springs up on everv hand.

OliTOAOKK'S

1

PROPERTY.

Grand Display of Holiday .Goods!

The largest, cheapest and best selected stock

TMili S.\U!-A While Sewintr machine, en llivly iu'W. A|»|)l.v Httlilf otllcc.

FOR RENT,

Foit*

HUNT— Furnished room wlt.li water prlvileires and Imtli roam. Inquire nt 1.12 west Main street. [toU HKNT—House i)f eltrht rvms on WnJ."' hash avenue. tlood woodliouso, stable mill cisterns on premises. Apply lit 510 South Washington st reel.

the city. Come and see us, we will convince you we have the goods and prices. See our 45 cent pictures.

Robinson & Wallace.

of-

nml Traveling salosmen

to sol) Lubrk-utliur Oils. Apply for UTins to the Dloterlehs Oil Co.. Cleveland, O.

ANTKl).—I«:h11ps and fruuLtctiipn wanted to solicit. Snlary *".5U per day. KuforCall until Suturtlay nljflit on S. 1'. VjinlUarlcum, Sherman house.

WAN

J'KO.~

Salesman wanted at once. Ln-

eal or traveling, BU? pay, steady work, selling s.HJclaltles*. Out tit. I'n e. KxjH'rlenee uniH'eessary. .luines 15. Whitney,. Nurseryman. Hoehesler, N. Y.

WANTK1)-Men

to represent our well-known

Nursery In tills county, tor town and country trado. (iood pay weekly. (Joad rcfriviuvs miuiivtl Apply qulek, Ftatlngage.

CHASK HUOTllKliSOompanv Chicago, 111.

TIME TABLES.

N A & C, I VANDAL1A

SOUTH 1 SOUTfl

No 4—Mall 1 5rjaiu!Exprc8s 0:4 "mm No Mall 1 :30pm Mall 5:20pir txical Freight. .U 0ljmAccom 12:00N

SOUTH NOUTH

No 3—Mall 1:15am Mall 8:iram No 5—Mall 1:20pmiExpross 0:15pm Local Freight...9:0mimlAceom 1U:00 N

THE BA.YLESS

10-CeiitHack Line

Calls answered at any hour, day or night. Office with SnodgrasB *fc Murphy on north "Washington street residence 12d west Mark'ot street.

0 I O

WfiST

vm

VX KABT

No 1—Mall, d...0:25am No 2—Mall, ..f:0fpm Nolj—Mall{d).12:45amjNo 4—Mall(d)...'J:00am Wo5—Mali 1:50pm!No 6—Mall 1:0:{pm Nf 7—Kxnress 0:40pmNo R— KTDre««fl.Hj.'{rani

SA1-E OK P15KSONAL

Notice Is hereby irlvcu that the underslirned will on Wednesday, January 18110, tit. 11 u. in. sell to the highest hldilcr for cash, the IfeniTal stock of roceric.s, Merchandise, ami 1.xi ores, situated ut No. 124 North Washington Street:, Crawfordsville, ^loiitjroinery Uiunty, Imlliina. Salil stoek consist* in part of Sujnirs, C'otl'ees, Spices, Johaecos, Clears, Tens, I)riol Fruits, Canned (Joods, Flour, meat, lard, oils, syrups, vegetables, confectionery, pleklos, wooden wnie, stone "ware, glass ware, notions, show eases, stove, sculcs, disk, about 1,001) .bushels of potatoes and numerous other articles. Also one Iioim1 and cine delivery wiifron.

Said jfoodsaml chattels will he sold by the iiiorlffiiiree who Is now 111 possession of same to satisfy a ehattel mortgage executed thereon ontln^tlst day of. December, 188J1, bv .lolin M. Itrown in favor of Mary T. Iltuina for the sum ol nine hundred dollars, with Interest, costs, attorney's fees and expenses. Inventory ot proper!v may iie seen ut the law olllce o'f Ihirlord A:h hlttln^ton oil mi after Jail. 8,18110. wile to take place at. salil stoi-o li»)in No. 124 north Washington olivet.

MAKY T. 11ANNA.

Ilnrford Whlttli'i|ftin, Attornc?ys.

'J'lie prosuiice of dandruff Indicates a diseased sculp, und if not cured, blanchiug of the lmir and baldness will result. Hall's Ilair Heiiower will euro it.

llililiurd's Throat mid Luii£ ilalHum l'or throat and lurit tumbles this remedy lias no equal. It 1h guaranteed to cure c-msumption 'n its first sIurvb, and even iti advnnced stages of that disease it relieves coughing and induces sleep. You may have cough or a cold lit any tiuio, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For ail affections of tlio throat, lungs and chest, croup whooping cough, hoiirgenoES, spitting of blood and all pulmonary diseases it lias no equal. 1'repared only by Kheunmtlu Syrup Co., Jackson, Eicli. Ask your druggist for it. For sale and'liighly recomtnonded by Moltot, Jlorgiin & Co. SvV"

Olove S.tlo.

Eool Kid, tame g'ovo that have been oiling for $1 .no, will soil for $1. Thislsa I bargain. p. Kodnteke. I

Ml^htalia To-Morrow Nielli. And ich day and night during this week you can got at all druggists' Kemp's lialsotn for the Throat and acknowledge to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption Got a bottlo to-day and keep it. alwnyd in the house, so you can chock your cold at once. 1 rice 50 cents and $1.00. Sample bottle 'fl'OO.

Young Agniit.

Pain and sickness bring on old age with wonderful rapidity. 'Weary stops and faded cheeks often come when enjoyment of life should be at its height. Loose's Lxtruet of Red Clover Blossoms will make ono feei young ngaln, and on account of Its Intrinsic value It Is having (unmmonso sale.

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, JANUARY 0. 18110.

THE CITY.

To-I av'n Wmt her Keport.

For Indiana—Cold wave.

PERSONAL PI0K-UPS.

—Bob Wilson went to Frankfort this morning. —Prof. T.H.. Dunn arrived borne tin's morning at 1:30. —Miss Susie Bell ib down with Russian inlhieuza. —Sam Symmes camo borne from Kansas this afternoon. —Tom Nicholson was in Thorntown on photo busiuoss to-day. —Miss Reuben Smith bus been (juito sick but is somewhat better to-day, —Harry Green .lias returned to Ann Arbor where he is studying medieino.

Mrs. Joshua McKinsEy und Miss Lulu Baird aro visiting in Russellville. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham delivered a fine New Year's sermon last evening. —Eugene Earhart, of Lafayette, spent Sunday with John Robinson and family. —Charlie Ramsay and his friend, Ben. Lain, of Goorgotowu, ICy., bave returned to Notre Dame.

John O'.Mara left for University Notro Duwo to day. Ho will slop at Chicago to visit his father. —Miss Mary Cardiff has returned to Covington to after spending tlio holidays with her cousin, Tom Clark. —Miss Grace Foster lias returned to her homo in Indianapolis after a visit with the family of J. R. Robinson. —Charles Melville, tho business manager of "The Fairies Well," called at Tni! JocitxAii oilico this morning. —Walter Trelor was the guest cf Eugene Kostanzer yesterday. Hi left for his home in North Carolina to-day. —Miss Emma Condit, of Torre Haute, and Miss Bertha Marshall, of Dunbar bon, N. H., are tho guests of O. M, Gregg and wife. —Zack Mahorney, accompanied his son, Frank, and Walter Leo to South Bend where they will enter Notre Dame University.

Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Lafayette this morning to testify before the Tippccauoo county grand jury in regard to Rev. W. F. Pettit. —Harry and John Doherty returned to Kankekee this morning where they aro attending school. Fred Doherty also wjnt them for the purpose of entoring. —Architect Sharpe went to Monticello to-duy to take preliminary notes for preparing plans nnd sneoii'cations for tho residence of D. McQuaig, "of that eitj —Wm. A. Banks, of Laporte, ono of the stockholders of the Indiana Live Stock Co., and an importer of line stock, was the city to-day. He is also ono of the Yico Presidents of tho Indiana State Board of Agriculture.

Announcements.

Tho Business Men's Association will meet at the Court Houso Tuesday evening at 7:30.

4

Tho Mito Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at tlio residence of N. J. Clodfelter on Tuesday evening.

Tho Mozart Society .will moot in the small court room this evoning at 7 o'clock. It is important that all members should bo present.

Funeral Notice.

To all G. A. It. Comrades. You are hereby commanded to moot at Post Heudquurtors W'ednesday mornig, January 8, 18Q0, at 9:30 o'clock r, m., to attend funeral of Comrade Henry Burkmyer. By command of

L. A. FOOTE, P. C.

Attest: GEO. W. Bitowrji, Adjt. Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh Tim Contain Mercury.

Mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange the whole system, when entering It through tho mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from roputublo physicians, ao tho damage they will do aro ton fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney fc Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, and acts directly upon tlio blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be suro you get the genuine, it is tukon internally und made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.

Sold by druggists, prioo 75o por bottle.

Eldci'Lane's Sermon.

Considering tho inclemency of tho woather, a good sized audience listened to Elder Lane last night. Mr. Lane labored to show that not only was the lioodjuw element responsible for violations cf tho law, but also tho Christian people, as to tliem belonged prerogrativo of following public scutimeut aud the upholding of tho law. Ho also olailned that no law can possibly bo enforced until it has been formulated in the public mind and that to tho church belonged tho duty of moulding that public sontimont. Ho claimed that tho publio schools, tho pulpit and tho jii'ess, being tho educators of the people, should bo held responsible for their conduct and to them tho people looked for correct principles but that those tutors desired their inspiration from the sourco whence they camo. That tho stream was not purer than the sourco au while public sentiment demanded impure teaching, teachers would continue to bo more or less tainted with public Beutiment. To illustrate, he gave the iustauco of a popular daily paper devoting six columus of telegraphic news of thoSullivau-Kilrain light because publio sentiment demanded it. That paper derived its impulse from tho publio and while public sentiment continued to bo morbid tho press would continue to cater tho morbid tastes of its readers. This toleration of small vices and tho overlooking of violations of the law in our midst generated a wautof regard for law md authority, and this bred greater v!o 1 itions which dually culminate in nihilism and anarchy. Taken altogether, tho sermon gave general satisfaction. Lot the good work go on.

Death of Henry Burkmyor.

Henry Burkmyer died early this afternoon at tho ago of about sixty years. A cancer made its appearanco *n his fauo lust September and rapidly growing was tho cause of his death. For tho hist few weeks ho has been unable to tako solid food.

Henry Burkmyer was a German nnd is known throughout the county for his attachment to the late Reuben Taylor. In 1852 ho began work for Mr. Tayler at Indianapolis. Later he was with him at Lafayette and thou hero at Crawfordsville. Ho became as a mem ber of the family and when 1882, Reuben Taylor (lied he stayed with Mis. Taylor until her death in 1888—Since then he has lived in the office W. Cumberland, who has been yery kind to liitn in his declining days. Three weeks ago ho was taken to Mr. Cumberland's houso where ho died. Mrs. Jemima Lambert, of Washington, D. C., daughter of Reuben Taylor, has been hero for the last two weeks caring for the old man. Tho funeral will occur Wednesday at 9:30, uuder the auspices of tho G. A. R. of which he was a member.

Influenza,

Starting out upon a voyage of discovery is to who might bo a victim of La Gripde, a JouitNAi man found much difliculty'in running the disease down. Meeting one man the question was asked, but it was impossible to learn anything from him for speech woh lost in a whirlwind of wheezes. Major Foote was asked if he had it, but declared ho dibbeut do addy tliig aboud id. Billy Webster said he was not afraid of it, as ho had boon vacoitiated when young. John R. Robinson said he had it once and broko out so bad that ho had no fears of it now. C. M. Travis expressed no fears as he is so tull ho moves in a stratum of air far above it. Sock Robinson would not kxpiiess himself. Mayor Russell had serious doubts as to its legality. John Burford declared it was a foreign production and could not bo imported into this country without paj'iug a duty, and further stated that it wus tho dut) of ovory good citizen to oppose it at tho ballot box. John was outspoken. If you have never aullerod from tho influenza and wish to know how one feels when attacked by it, just sw^'low a largo sponge and then drink water. Every time you sneeze ycu grow larger until collapse follows.

W. F. Pettit Dcposod as Grand Prelate. Lufuyette Courier: W. Fred. Pettit held a consulation with his attorneys, Coffroth & Stuart, at. thoir office, yesterday, the nature of which was not learned. Pettit has boon deposed from the offico of Grand Prelate of tho Kuights Templar of tho State. He was asked to resign, which ho refused to do, and was doposod by tho Grand Commandery of Knights Tomplur. This action on tho part of the Commandery is thought by many to bo premuturo and an eil'ort with fair prospects of success, is being made to restore Pottit. It is held that no action should have been taken until his trial was over, and if he is found .guilty of the crime of which he is accusedit would huv« been time enough to tako action.

Boom! Boom! Boom!

Business Men's meeting at the Courtr Houso to-morrow (Tuesday) evening. Lot every business man turn out and assist in dovising some plan to boom Crawfordsville for 1889.

that we do just what we advertise.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

—Fire, fire, liro sale at Mosslors. —Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's. —Tho 0. C. C. will dance Thursday evening. —William Armstrong has been granted a pension. —Price reduced on underwear at Cunningham's. —Bo suro and read Klino & Graham's advertisement. —Go to Cunningham, tho hatter, for hats. Latest styles always on hand. —Let all bo present at the Business Mou's Mass Meeting to-morrow evening. —Goods damaged by water at Moslers. Fire sale commencing Saturday morning. —Ed. T. Greist is the now janitor of Center church. He is a cousin of O. C. Dorsey whom he succeeds. —The State Board of Agriculture moots on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Indianapolis. —About thirty Knighte of Pythias will go to Lafayette to-morrow to attend an initiation at the lodge at that place. —Dr. E. Huntsinger, eye, ear and chronic catarrh specialist, will bo at Drs. Galey Bros, office on Thursday, January 9. —Ed. Voris has the thanks of Tiik Journal for a handsome peacock calander issued by tho Ohio Fanners' Insurance Company. —Isaac Hunt and Charles Toney were fined §14.40 apiece this morning by Mayor Russell for disturbing tho Salvation Army on Saturday. —Mr. Stevenson, who will load the singing at the revival next week, is expected here Thursday to begin his organization of a largo choir. —Mrs. Mary Ds Travis and Miss Hettio Talbot will go toStockwell to-morrow morning to install tho ofllcors of tho Womans' Relief Corps at that pi vet —Tho Phosnix Insuranco Company has issued a serviceable calendar with largo figures. Walter Hulett, the local agont has our thanks for two of them. —Finis! FUIEII FIKE!!! Overcoats and suits damaged by water at almost voar own price at Mosslcrs. Now is your chauce for bargains. .Call at Mosslers at once.

—FNTE

SAIB.—CommencingSaturday

morning at Mosslors, suits and overcoats aud overcoats damaged by water at al most your own price. Call early at Mosslers. —Tho young people of the Christian church will hold thoir regular monthly social meeting this evening at tho rosidenco of J. S. Steele, oornor College and Walnut streets.

—FIHE

SAM:.—Almost our entire

stock was more or less damaged by water, so commencing Saturday we offer our entire stock at less-than manufacturer's cost This is the best opportunity of your life. MOSSLEBS'. —There will be an election of officers of the Ladies' Aid Sooiety of the Christian church on Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 2 p. m. at the old church. There will be a report made of the past year's work. A full attendance of the members is desired. —Mrs. C. L. Thomas and Miss Mary Thomson were both absent from Center choir yesterday, Mrs. T.'H. B. McCain aud Miss Maud Cowan taking their places. Miss Cowan sang a solo in tli evening entitled, "Not a Sparrow Fallath."

The Greatest Slaughter Sale Of Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery Goods

Ever Inaugurated in Crawfordsville.

We have too many goods on hand for this time of year, and we want the money instead of the goods,

and to get the money out of them we have inaugurated this sale. Read the prices and then.call and see

0 cent calicos for 4c per jard 7 and Sc calicos, including silk, indigo blue and fancies, all go for 5c per yard. In muslins we want every ladv to come and get her supply. See what we do on muslius. Lonsdale bleached lnusliu, ^c Hope bleached muslin, Fruit of Loom muslin, 74c good bleached muslin 5cLonsuale cambric, 10c. New stock of Jackouett and Nainsook embroideries very cheap. Finest unble'iched mus in, 9c quality for Osgood heavy 8J{c quality only 0 cents per yard our 7c per yard muslin only Sr.- .mod muslin, one yard wide, only 3|c per yard, badies' all-wool scarlet vests and pants, our $1.20 quality go at^fic each. Ladies white muslin vests or pants, our 75c quality at 45c each Cliildreus'underwear away t'o vn Mens uuderweer at less than cost to closet lie in out. If any lady needs woolen hosiery for herself o-chil-dren we will save you one-third the price others ask you for the same quality of goods. All-wo bhnMs 8= per pair. Our SG blankets go for *4 per pair. JOur $7 blankets go for *4.38 per pair. Good toweling IWr yard 10c aress ginghams only 0|c per yard. Our g] quality of broadcloth we will sell for 021 per yard Get qui prices on table lmens, napkins and towels, it will do you good. Choice of any untrimmea hat in houso only 50c, worth $1 and $1.2o. Fifty bunches black tips, worth 75c for 35c per buueh. Cloaks almost "iven away, as we are bound not to carry over a single garment if prices will sdl them.

Space won't admit of us quoting more prices, but will say thhl such an opportunity will not soon oiler

itself again for buying Dry Goods, Cloi^S Notions, and Millinery Goods at such prices.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Branyan—yes, he came book oil' time. P.rof. Chase Palmer is buck from tho East.

Half of tlio students of Johns Hopkins are down with la grippo. Vannuys, '92, who was out of college lust term has rejoined his class.

Frank Fox returned to Chicago this afternoon, much improved in health. Prof. Coulter will lecture beforo the Acadomy of Soionco at Cincinnati tonight.

A phonograph will bo ono of tho additions to tho physical laboratory in the near future.

Prof. Campbell spent part of his time while East purchasing many new toys to delight the Senior Eieotive in Physics.

One of the students who attempted to leave town and an unpaid tailor's bill, hud his trunk nabbetl at the station and it still languisheth in tho hands of the Crawfordsville tailor.

Hughes, one of '98, is said to look very dignified these days. Ho wears spectacles and a heavy mustache. He will enter Union Theological Seminary at New York next year.

Prof. Knirsteiner spent his vacation tion in Boston, the guest of Prof. Palmer. The long lessons ho witnessed while at Harvord led him to think he had been too lenient with his Wabash Dutchmen, as ho has doubled tho lessons for this term.

00L0EED NOTES.

James Ross is on tho sick list. Sue Housley is sink with La Grippe. Prayer meeting at the A. M. E. church this week.

Elder Miller iB on the sick list. Ho left this morning for his homo in Edinburg.

Harvey Lee is over from Danvillo, and Miss Kitty Woodfork is the happiest girl in town. "Competition is tho life of trade" is an old maxim, and no doubt some of our boys think it is true sinco last night whon a certain young man walked off with another fellow's girl, and left him to stand and watch them as thoy tprned the corner with the gold-headed silk umbrella, bought by him in tho bauds of another. But such is' life.

Charlio Burton is down with influenza.

Christ Pound by the Wiso Men. To-day, 1889 years ago, the throowise men, guided by tho wondrous star, disooverod Jesus Christ in lhe manger at Bethleham. IiT tlio Catholic church tho day is celebrated by High Mass, it being tho Feast of Epiphany. It was duly observed at St. Bernard's church this morning at 9 o'clock.

Off Por Arkansas.

Capt. J. H. Watson, N. J. Clodtelter and W. E Humphrey will start to-mor-row morning for Arkansas on a hunting expedition on the St. Franois river, where the game is said to bo plenty. They will bo gone a week or ten days.

We Would Call Attentioji

To on article on "The Shades oi Death," from the versatile pen of J. P, Rusrell, of Waveland. The first in' stallmout appears this evening. It will be of intense interest to all who bavo visited this famous place.

High WateiB.

It was a tremendous rain last night. Sugar Creek rose many foot and Capt. H. H. Talbott says Dry Branch is higher than it has been for yfears.

Chicago Markets.

Tho following aro to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished Tun JouitNAij by M. McKeo .t Co., commission merchants:

WHEAT, May option—Opening 82 cents, highest 82J, lowest 82t, closing 82 ^J.

CoitN, May—31 J, highest 31 lowest 31J closing at 311 @3. OATS, May—Opening 22J-, highest 22i, lowest 21 j, closing at 21

PoitK, May—Opening S9.(!2J., high est, 9.(17, lowest, 9.G2H'r, "closing,, at 9:02S^5.

S Ruin, May—Opening at §4 85 hiphest, 4.8T) lowest 4.82) closing 4:.82J.

Receipts of hogs 28,000. Market fibin. Car lots today—Wheat, 83 corn. 500 outs, 188.

Music Hall.

MAOU TOWNSMJV. uiiiKor.

JANUARY 18, IS$)0,

W. H. POWER'S CO.

1'llUSKNTlNO

The lloiyantic Irish Drama,

The Fairies Well

(A Companion l'lay to TIIK IV Vl.KAF,) A Stii-Hly Fii-ht-Oluas Company Including llio Tntaiiled Irish Comedian,

CARROLL JOHNSON

(Late of Johnson & Slavln's Minstrels.) A OAlt I,OAD OI' SCENERY. A POWElll'Mi DHAMAT10 COMPANY.. Kopleto with New Songs and Dances. PBTrudueUon saino as at t,lio 14tli Street

Theater, New York.

1'ltrCES lift Ml and 75. Seats 011 Sale at Robinson /k Wallace's Corner Book Store.

USICHALL

ONB NIGHT,

Tuesday, Eve, Jan. 14,

The trio of Fun Makers,

Mills, Henshaw and TenBroek,

Accompanied by a selcet cast ol actors, vocalist and eominediuns,

2t)

in nil,

presenting the most laughable 'cporutic extravaganza you ever sum,

Old Cronies

One scream of laughter from beginning to end.

Overflowing with New Musio, Sparkling with New Songs. Grnamontcd with new Dances,

Embellished with now Features.

If you Can't Liuigli, Stay Away Prices: 35, OOnad 75 oonta.