Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1890 — Page 3

FOR.SALE.

-•I 111 SA1.K-A Willi" Scwinjr iiiiieliiue, liruly now. Apply MthhoWiy.

FOR REN1.

TOU HHNT— KurnlsluH] room jiHvtliTi'K u'h 1 biith room. west Mnln street. itKXT—Housi- of clt-'lit rooms

AN .'Kl.-Salesman wanted at once. Local or traveling. Hl»? pay, steady work. Ouu'k selling ie«.*lalties. OuttH p«rlonee unneeessary. .lames lv Nurseryman. Koehester, N. V.

MoiWiAliBF/S

I'UOI'KHTV.

Grain! Display of Holiday Goods!

The largest, cheapest and best selected stock in the city. Come and see us, we will convince you we have the goods and prices. See our 45 cent pictures.

Robinson & Wallace.

011

W11-

IIiisll IIVfllHU. Cooit WCHVlllOUSO, S(»ll! ami cisterns on premises. Apply atnlo Soutli Washington street.

WANTED. __ ^y-

WTI'D-.A tflrl: tni'st lu» 21 uoort rook ami ywn\ wuges. Apply at KU South "(itvi'ii

MNTKD—-A competent mail ol till work for tin* Orphans' l[onu».„ Apply M. tiivu'K

Sl1

tin* Jmliuuii Wire lcnecCo. ol-

•1 r\NTKn-l.ocsil un«i Traveling salesmen V\ Ii

K-ll I.uhrlratlnif Oils. Applv lor

terms to the 1 terlehs Oil Co.. CMevelaml, O. Ladles uwl pMUlemen w»nt«Hl Kofernlglit on

to -ollrlt. Salary per May- ltelerVih'»' mmitV'i. Call until Saturday S VanlUarleuuu Sherimui hnu«.

In*e. Kv Whitney,

ANTKD-Men to represent our well-known Viii-hoi'v in this enmity, for town and (Sood pay we»kly. ioo«J ref•ountry tradr •ri'tiee^ nnpili*e«l

Aj»plyqtilek, stntlnjr apre,

IKOTlll5U.sC*»isipjmv Chlciuro, 111.

TIME TAHLEb.

N A & C. I VANDAL!A. NOKTH SOUTH jfn

4—.Mull

1 5.rftni Express 0:45am

No 0—Mail 1 :a0pm Mull 5:20ptr lucal Freight. .3 01pni Aceom 12:00N SOUTH NOKTH No 3—Mall 1:1 r»&tn Mall 8:15am No 5—Mall 1:20pin Express 6:15pm Local Frelirht...0:05am!Accom 13:00 N

THE BAYLESS

10-Cent Hack Line

0(ills answered at any hour, day or night. Ollico with Snodgrass fc Murphy 011 north Washington street residence 12li wont Mnrknt stro»t.

Wi S

0.. l.&W. EAST

No 1—Mall, (1...0:,-5iimi

2—Mall, ..5:05pm

NoJi—Malhd).i 2:45am No 4—MaiUd)...2:00ain Mall 1:50pm!No 0—Mall 1:0Upm Nc 7—Kxnress ,0:40pm No 8—KY\)resa.S:tt5uro

SALE OF PEUSONAL

Notice N hereby tflvon that the undersigned -w ill on Wednesday, January 15. 18!H)fatU n. m. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the irtMieral stock of Groceries, Menrhandlse. unl Fixtures, situated at. No. 124 North Washington Street, Crawfordsyillc. Montgomery County, Indiana. Said stock consists in part of Su*rars, Collees, Splecs, Tnhuceos, Cljrars, Teas. .Dried Fruits, ?anned (Jowls, Flour, meat, lard, oils, syrups, vegetables, coniectioncry, plekles, wooden vim.', stone ware, irlass ware, notions, show eases, stove, scales, desk, about 1,000 bushels ol potatoes and numerous other articles. Also one horse and one delivery wujron.

Said uoods and chattels will be sold by liio nmrttfHjiee who Is now In possesion Jfe same to atlsfy a chattel mort^rajre exeentedlffereon ontheiU.st day of December, 1H89, by John M. lirown in favor of Mary T. llannii for the sum of nine hundred dollars, with Interest, coMs. attorney's feus and expenses. Inveutory of property may ho seen at the law olllce of Murford \\Vhiitinrton on an after Jan. H.1890. Sale to take place at saiil store it Kim No. 124 north Washington street.

MAUYT. IIANNA, MortiraRee.

Murford & Whittln^rton, Attorneys.

The Cook liouk.

The Methodist church cook book Is now for sale at the 99 cent store and also by Mrs. Larsh, Mrs. Crabbs and Mrs. McCain. Tho price has Leon reduced Sroiu 75 to 50 conts.

Happy llooHlorn,

Win. Timmons, Postmaster of Idnville, Ind., writes "Electric Bitters has done moi'.. for mo than all other medicines ooiiiMiieci, for that ba.l feeling arising fi'om Klmiev and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stoehman, of sumo plncu siivs: Find Electi Ic Bitters to he tin* best Kidney anil Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man. J. W. (jiirdnei. hardware merchant, same town, fiavs: Klci-trlc Bitters Is just tho thing for a man who is all run doi'll and don't care whether he lives or dies he found new stlength, good appetite and felt just like he hud anew leaoe on life. Only 50o. a bottle, at Nye & Co's. Drug Store. '2

Nit li|.anil To-Morrow .Night. And 'ich day and night duriug this week you can got at all druggists' Kemp's Balsom for the Throat and acknowledge to be the most Buccossful remedy over sold for tho cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption Got a bottle to-day and keep It alwayd in tho house, so you can chock your cold at onco. 1 nee 50 cents and $1.00. Sample bottle Tiee.

Youillf Akkiii.

Pain and sickness bring on old age with wonderful rapidity. Weary steps and ,?1 °''eeks often come when enjoyment of life nhould bo at Its height. Loose's Extract of Red Clover Blossoms will make one feel young again, and count of its intrinsic value it an immense snle.

on ac

ts having

Funeral Notice.

.to alt G. A. K. Comrades. You are hereby commanded to meet at Post Headquarters Wednesday momiug, Janumy 8. 18'JO, at 9:30 o'clock a. 111 to attend fuueral of Comrade Henry Burkmyer By command of

L. A. FOOTE, P. O.

Atlo8t: Geo. W. Browser, Adjt.

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, lS'JO.

THE CITY.

To-Duy'k Wwatlior Koport,

For Indiana—Colder,

LAW ANDJDEDER.

The Police Board Decides That Orawfordsville Must 5ave a Little More of It. The newly created police board held its first meeting lust evening at Dr. Duncan's ollico. Mayor Russell, by virtue of his ollico, became Chairman and Councilman Scott was elected Secretary. The other members of tho board are Councilmon Duncan anil Elmore. Thus each ward of the city is represented on what promises to bo most important part of our municipal government. The old sot of policeman, Brothera, Grimes and Conner, wore chosen subject to conlirmatioii.by the council. It was decided not to increase tho force at present. The ordinance provides however, that there may bo one policeman for every 1,000 inhabitants and it is the intention to add the force before long. Not a great deal was accomplished, but there was a good deal of wholesome talk on matters pertaining to good order and law as it is now observed in Crawfordsville. Without resorting to resolutions it was the unanimous opinion of tho board that saloon keepers and gamblers who consider it one of their liigh prerogatives to violate law should como to time. In other words it is the iirrn determination that there shall be absolutely no gambling in the city and that no liquors shall bo sold on Sundays or after 11 o'clock at night. All members of the board are a unit on this point and if they accomplish their purpose no four men will deserve re-elect ion at the hands of tho people than Messrs. Russell, El* more, Scott and Duncan. To-night the board meets again for further work. Marshal Ensminger will be present and plans will bo formulated.

A Seasou of Eeligious Activity. Xlus is the time ol year which by ar rangemeut of all evangelical churches is devoted to workiug up a special interest in religion. It is everywhere a soason of religious activity. This week, the week of prayer, will be observed in all the churches by meeting every ovening, and on Friday a union meeting will bo held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. On Sunday afternoon tho evangelists, Hyde and Stevenson,will hold their first meet, ing and from that time they will continue indefinitely. It is tho hopo and expectation that these men will give Crawfordsville a religious awakening similar to that of B. Fay Mills two years ago,

A Shaksjware Day.

Yesterday afternoon the Athenian met at the residence of Mrs. T. H. B. McCain on east Wabash avenue. It was a Shakspeare day. Mrs. J. L. Campbell gave a study of Hamlet and Miss Kate Snyder led the conversation which followed. Mrs. T. H. Ristine, Mrs. A. B. Anderson and Miss Mary Binford and Miss Kate Snyder read portions of tho play to show Hamlet's insanity and his consequent mistreatment of Ophelia. Various members gave short quotations, The next meeting will be held on Jan 27 at tho residence of Mrs. J. L. Campbell. The subject is "Music" and an elaborate programme is to be carried out.

An Old Employe of the Monon.

Father Dinnen went to Cherry Grovo yesterday to see Michael Carroll who has boon attacked by a stroke of paralysis and is now in a precarious condition. Tho first stroke occurred tliirteon years ago, and since that time he has been been unablo to work at his occupation, railroading. He was a section boss on tho L., N. A. & C. ever since it was built and was always faithful and .efllcient.

Discharge Papers Lost.

Andrew Bowlen, of the 35th Regiment, and who died in 1880, lost his discharge papers some time previous to his death. It is necessary to have them In order that his widow may secure a pension. If any personjknows anything concerning them word may be left at this office or with S. A. and T. L. Stillwell.

Marriage Licenses.

Harper F. Wade and Carrie D. Motter.

Mot-

PAUL'S TEIAL.

Judge Hadley's Make a Euling Which Will Compel Paul to Defend Himself on Twelve Charges.—No Continuance Granted.

A communication was received by Clerk Hulett this morning from Judge Hadley, of Danville. It was a ruling on tile demurrer of Wright and Anderson to tho answers filed by G. W. Paul. Judge Hadley sustains tho demurrers to all the answers, holding that Mr. Paul's plea of tho statute of limitation is not good and that evidence may le introduced jn tho forthcoming trial in all tho charges which were held good. Fourteen charges were originally filed and twelve of them wore held good by the court. Mr. Paul endeavored to avoid theso under law of limitation which provides that a man may not bo tried for an offense after two years have passed. So tho case will como up before Judge Hadley again in February during tho second week. Mr. Paul do sired a continuance until March in order to go South on business, but Wright and Anderson would not agree to it.

AGAINST PETTIT.

The Grand Jury is Making a Slow and Thorough Examination. -What Some of the Witnesses Will Testify.

The grand jury of Tippecanoe county begun its exumination into tho Pettit murder case yesterday. It will probably laA some time as the examination will be a searching one and no stone will remain unturned in the endeavor to solve tho mystery. Rev. G. W. Switzer tostiiied yesterday. To-day Dr. Yeager and Mr. O'Dell were tho witnesses. Mr. O'Dell was tho man who drew up the last will of David Meharry and who now lias possession of ft and tho former will which was in the liund-writiug of Mr. Pettit. Mr. Meharry has a large iron safe in which ho keeps his papers,, but on tho advice of a friend these wills were not leflj there but put in charge of Mr. O'Dell. Mr. O'Dell is also tho man who told Pettit that he did not consider him a lit man to preach to young girls, and therefore kept his daughter away from church. Ho will probably bo asked his reason for this by tho grand jury. To-morrow Mrs. Whitehead and Dr. Peters, tho chemist, will probably be called.

LetterFrom a Bereaved Mother. Through the kindness of C. H. Fiske, who is now in Norfolk, Va., we are enabled to publish tho following extract of tho bereaved Mrs. Jenner, whoso husband was once rector of the Episcopal church here, to Mrs. Fiske. The letter is tinted Jan. 1, and tho extract is as follows

I received on Christmas morning a very sweet remembrance from you which I appreciate very much. Had wo not been in such deep trouble I shc uld have written to you before this. We have lost both our boys from diphtheria. Herbert was taken sick just one month ago to-morrow and seem to be doing well, although his case was rather a severe otio. Arthur took sick tho second Wednesday after Herbert had it and was sick four days. Ho died first, on Saturday, the 2'2st of December, and Herbert died on Christmas morning at 7 o'clock. He did not know that his little brother had died—poor littlu boys were not separated even in death. You can not imagine how awfully lonely our house is, it is simply dreadful to realize. It does seem as though I must bo dreaming. Our vestry met the day after Christmas and passed resolutions of sympathy and asked Mr. Jenner to take a leave of absence for thirty days and enclosed a check for S300 so wo loft homo for a rest and change which I trust will do us good and help reconcile us to our loss.

Prosecuting Prize Fighters. Tho Lafayette Courier says concerning the prosecution of tho participants of tho late prize fight: ."Some of tho Boone county officials arrived in tho city to-dny, the object of their visit being to locnto some of tho uersons who were engaged in tho prize fight between Keating and Cory ouo week ag' lust Sunday morning. Tho grand jury meets to day and tho Prosecuting Attorney of the Boone Circuit Court proposes to use every possible means to apprehend and punish all who unlawfully engaged in the fight. There is no doubt but that tho Boono county authorities are determined upon a vigorous prosocution, but as there were no officers present at the figiir, the grand jury may pojsibly be baftled by the declination of witnesses to testify on tho plea that to do so would incriminate themselves. Tho action will be interesting atany rate, and there are several Lafayette admirers of tho manly art who aro not resting as comfortably as they might be just at this particular juuutun.-,"

The Subject for this Evening. The subject for tho prayer meeting thip ovening is "Nations and their Rulers. Prayer for idl in authority for the enactment of wise laws," etc. 1 Pet. ii. 13 25. 1 Tim. ii. 11. Eph. v. 18. Acts xvi. 13. 1 Pjter ii.- 1-12. Tho attendance at all the last ovening was good rnd the prospects are that by the end of the week things will be in good shape for the evangelists, Hydo and Stovenson. The colder weather is favorable to the revival.

Boom! Boom! Boom!

that we do just what we advertise.

CHIPS AND SPLINTEES.

—Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's. —Price reduced

011

underwear at

Cunningham's. —Sen-ices will be held this evening in all of the city churches. —Go to Cunningham, the hatter, for hats. Latest styles always on haud. —Tho Christian Sunday school will move into the new church noxt Suuduy permanently. —Frank Stout has been hired to work at tho Orphans' Home in place of Frank Wade who resigned. —Our story of "The Shades of Death" grows in interest with the second install-: ent published to-day. —Tho insurance adjusters are at work adjusting the loss on the damage by lire to the Stone Front building. —John Skidmore met with a painful accident yesterday while hitching his horse. The frozen rein struck hilh in the eye. —Wabash college opens with ijpp new students in the college department but a largo addition to the preparatory department. —R. H. Hollingsworth, of Kearney, Neb., is seriously ill and word has been received by his friends here that he is not expected to live. —Elder J. H. Oliphant, who

whs

pected here from Monroe county yesterday did not arrive. Ho could not reach tho railroad on account of high waters. —Thoy are going and last at that, the goods damaged by water ot Mossier s. Don't wait till its too lata. Prices cut in two at Mcssler's, one prico clothiers and hatters. —Services will be held this week ot tho First Baptist church in observance of the Week of Prayerf Tho boll will not be rung on accouut of the sorious illness of Mrs. S. C. Scott. —Did you see the crowds at Mosslers' damagod by water sale Saturday and Monday? Come right along and supply yourselves with a suit or overcoat at half price. Mossler's one price clothiers and furnishers. —Suits and overcoats, more or less damaged by water at the recent lire ot Mossler's Stone Front, Crowfordsvillo, lnd., will be closed out from day to day until sold. Former prices cut. in two. It is useless to say that they are cheap. You can tell better when you see the goods. You will find many of the goods at just half tho prico they have been selling for this season. Now don't delay your purchases, when you can buy ot such unheard of reductions. Mossler's One Price Clothiers and Hatters.

Wade-Mottor.

Harper F. Wade and Mrs. Carrie D. Motter wero married this afternoon ot 1 o'clock ot tho residence of G. P. Fuson, that gentleman officiating. Tho newly married couple immediately departed for Bloomington, 111., whore they will visit a short time and then they take up their residence at Dayton, Ohio. Mr.

Wade has beeu tho man of all work at the Orphans' Home for two or three years aud is an industrious young man

urclies Mrs. Motter is a sister of Dr. Motter and has been a dressmaker ot Mrs. Hartley's for some time.

Business Men's meeting ot the'Court bee* sent for and will bo used ot his House this (Tuesday) evenirg. funeral to-morrow. The servcies Let every business-man turn out and be at the residenoe of J. W. Cumber assist in dovising some plan to boom CrawfordBville for 1889.

'•o His Eegimental Flags. The flags of the 120th regiment to

wlli ch

Buf

land at 10 a. m.

,belongf ^ve

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

Ever Inaugurated in

and to get the money out of them we lijivc inaugurated this sale,

Wo have too many goods on hand fortius time of year, and we want the money instead of the .roods,"

0 cent calicos for 4c per yard 7 and 8e calicos, including silk, indigo blue and fancies, all go for oc per yard. In muslins we want every lady to come and get her supply. See what we do on muslins. Lonsdale bleached muslin, 7}c Hope bleached muslin, 6£c Fruit of Loom muslin, 7£c good bleached muslin, 5c Lonsdale cambric, 10c. New stock of Jackonett and Nainsook embroideries verv cheap. Finest unbleached muslin, 0c quality for Osgood heavy 8.\c quality only 0 cents per yard our 7c per yard muslin only 5c. good muslin, one yard wide, only 3jjc per yard, ladies' all-wool scarlet vests and pants, our $1.25 quality go at 05c each. Ladies white muslin vests or pauts, our 75c quality at 45c each Childrens'underwear a'way down. Mens1 underweer at less than cost to close them 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 bla-tkets $2.85 per pair. Our SO blankets go for $4 per pair. JOur $7 blankets go for $4.3S per pair. Good toweling 3c per yard 10c dress ginghams only OJc per yard. Our §1 quality of broadcloth we will sell for 62£.' per yard. Get our prices on table linens, napkins and towels, it will do you good. Choice of any untrimmea hat in house only 50c, worth $1 and $1.25. Fifty bunches black tips, worth 75c for 35c per bunch. Cloaks almost given 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 that such an opportunity will not soon ofler

itself again for buying Dry Goods, Cloaks, Notions, and Millinery Goods at such prices.

PEESONAL PICK-UPS.

—Lew Cumberland has influenza. —Mrs. Louis Mossler is visiting in Thorn town. —Miss Daisy Ellis has returned from a visit to West Lafayette. —Mat Doherty will leavo for Chattanooga tho latter part of this week. —Miss Carrie Johnson has returned to Waukesha, Wis., after a visit with her uncle, President J. F. Tuttle. —Mrs. C. M. Travis and Mrs. H. H. Talbot have gono to Stockwell where thoy will organize a post of the W. R. O. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens who has been visiting Mrs. A. D. Willis returned to their home in Perryvillo today. ...

ANN0UN0ENENTS.

Company D. will meet at tho Armory Thursday ovening at 8 o'clock sharp, in place of Friday of this week. By order of M. V. Wert, Capt.

Tho meeting to complete arrangements for tho evangelistic meetings of next week will be held this evening at 8 o'olock at the Y. M. O. A. instead of Center church as previously announced.

The Y. M. O. A. directors will moot to-night ot 8 o'clock.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Oswald will not bo back this year. Several of the students aro rooming and boarding at tho La

C.rawfordsville.

Veto.

Prof. Chase Palmer is handsomer than over now that he wears glassos. Several Freshmen have recoived tho razzle-dazzle, so a prominent professor says.

Condit, '90, will seo Jefferson and Florence in "ThoRivals"at Indianapolis to-night.

Prof. Coulter's lectures to tho Juniors on tho Human Body aro being attended by many of tho Seniors.

Tho specialists in biology recently dumped barrel of cat corpses out in the colloge campus, presumably in tho interest of science.

Kochi, '91, who has been in

Read the prices and then call and see

ttliis

country for over three years, takes a ship at Sou Francico to-day for Japan. Karasawa says ho is to marry an almond-eyed daughter of Japan. 'i lit order lias been issued from tho War Department which makes Robert C. Williams, of Fifteenth Infantry tho successor of Lieut. Will T. May, as Professor of military tactics at Depauw.

Water Eents Due.

Water rents for the first quarter of 1890 are now due and payable ond will become delinquent on the 10th inst. Delinquent consumers need not be surprised should tho rates be increased. The Receiver is subject to the orders of tho court, and has no alternative but to enforce its orders to the letter. A word to the wise is sufficient.

Iba MoConneli,, Rkoeivek.

Beware of Ointments for Caturrli I'll a Contain Mercury. Mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange the whole system, when entering it through the. mucus surfaces. Sucli articles should never be used except on proscriptions from reputable physicians, a» tho damage they will do are ton fold to the good you can possibly derivo from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chen&y & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no'fifcircury, and la taken Internally, and acts directly upon tho blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall'sCatarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, It Is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.

Sold by druggists, prico 75c per bottle.

Chicago Markets.

The following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished Tun JouitNAjj by M. McKeo & Co., commission merchants:

Wheat, May option—Opening 821, oonta, highest 821, lowost 81?, closing 811.

Cokn, May—31 i, highest 315 lowest 31} olosiug at 31|. Oats, May—Opening 21J @22, liighost 22, lowost 212, closing at 22.

S Rins, Muy—Opening at SI.82 (^5 highest, 4.851ov,-est 4.82J@5 "closing

4.85. Rccoipts firm.

of hogs 32,000. Market

Car lots today—Wheat, 115 010 oats, 180.

corn,

Music Hall.

MACK TOWNSI.KV, tiuwr.

.JANUARY 13, !S!10,

W. H. POWER'S CO.

-I'ltKSKNTliNCi-

The Romantic Irish Drama,

The Fairies Well

(A Oiiiiimnton I'luy toTIIK IVY LKA['\) A Strlotly VIrst-Glass Company Including the TalanU'd Irish Comedian,

CARROLL JOHNSON

(Lutoof Johnson & Sluvin's MlnslrolB.) A CA« JjOAD OF HOENlSItY. A POWEJtPUXi DltAMATlO COM1-ANV. Replete with New Songs und Dances. CVl'roilurtlon Kiime lis lit, the I4t,li Sure!

Theater, Now York..

1'KICES I il5 Seats, on Salo ut liobinson 4

Music

0 111^ 7f).

Wallace's

Cornor Book Store.

HALL

ONE NIGHT,

Tuesday, Eve, Jan. 14,

The trio of Fun Makers,

Mills, Henshaw and TenBroek,

Accompanied by a seloct east ol actors, vocalist and comisedliins, 20 in ail, presentlnft the most laughable operatic extravaganza you ever

bum,

Old Cronies

One scream of laughter from be-, ginning to end.

vor flowing with Now Music, Sparkling with New Songs. Ornamented with new Donees,

Embellished with now Features.

If you Can't Laugh, Stay Away

Prices: 35, 50 and 76 conto.