Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1890 — Page 3
FOR SALE.
(111
FOU
KENT—Several stiltaof elejnua rooms with pantrh', presses titnl cupboards lust flushed In Hurler's bloek and lor rent
out
SOUTH NORTH
No 3—Mall 1:15nm Mail .8:15am No 5—Mall 1:20pm,Kxpres9 6:15pm •Local Frel4fht...9:05aintAeeom 12:00 N
THE BAYLESS
1G-Cent Hack Line
Calls answered at auy hour, day or night. Ofllee with Snod^rass & Murphy on north Washington street residence 120 wept Mnrket street.
W B8'r 1. & W. KAST No 1—Mall, d...0:25am No 2—Mall, ..5:05pm Nott—Mailid).12:45am.No 4—Mail(d)...2:00am f*o5—Mall 1:50prii!N 0—Mall 1:0Upm N 7—Eacnross .0:40pm No 8—Rruros8.8::i5am
MOKTCjAC.EE'S
Said »*oodsand chattels will be sold by the Mortipipeo who Is now In possession of same to satisfy a chattel mortgage exwuted thereon on the'U st day of December. 1H851, by John M. Hrown lu fuvorof Mary T. Hanna for the sum of nine hundred dollars, with Interest, costs, attorney's fees and expenses. Inveutory of property may be seen at the law ofllee of Hurlord Ai Wldttlngton on an after Jan. 8,1800. fcale to take place it said store room No. 124 north Washington street
We cordially invite everybody to call and inspect our line of goods, and everything will be found to be just as represented.
We are constantly receiving fiesh stock and thus we are able to always have excellent goods.
We wish everybody a prospeious year, and hope they may t-'njoy life and satisfy their hunger with groceries bought from
ENSMINGER & SEAWRIGHT.
A. E, EASTLACK,
"as opened Hoot
Grand 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.
SALE—A While Sowing nun-liiln', 011lirt'Iy now. Apply Ht tliU olllce.
FORJtENI.
FOU
1 CENT—Furnished room with wutcr prlvilcr«\s and bntli room, inquire at 1 :pj west Main street.
I1
7(U
KENT—House of eljrlit moms on Wulutsh avenue. Good woodhouse, stable uml Hsterns on premises. Apply ut-f10 South Washington street.
Mvers & Charm's store on east Main
sljt'H. l. JlAllTKII.
WANTED.^
WANTHD—A jwd eook And
V\
dean rood wages. Apply at. lJii South (Jnvn street-.
•\\7ANTKD—A competent man of all work l'«»r lit' Orphans' Home Apply 0 at the Indiana Wire iVnoe Co. of-
ts re.
WANTED—Local
and Traveling salesmen
to soil LubWeatlnir Oils. Apply for trims to the Uleierlchii Oil Co.. Cleveland, O.
W
ANTED-Men to repre-entour well-known Nursery in this county, fur town and •ountry trade. Good pay weekly. (Jood ref•iviiri'i required, Apply ipjiek, stating aro.
CHASK HltOlilEHSOnupanv Chieatro. 111.
TIME TABLEB.
N A & C, I VANDAL1A.
NORTH I SOUTH
No 4—Mall 1 r."um Express 0:45am No 1—Mall 1 H0pm Mall 5:'J0pir lxK3al Freight. .3 01pm:Aeeom 12:00^
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1890.
THE JJITY.
To-Dav'k
Weather
soij,
SALE OF 1'EUSONAL
I'UUPEKTY.
Not ice Is hereby given that, the undersigned will on Wednesday, January 15, 1JSJK), at 11 a. tn. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the general stock of Groceries, Merchandise, and V" Mures, situated at No. 124 North Washington Street. Crawfordsville. Montgomery County, Indiana. Suitl stock consists in part of Sugars, Cotfees, Spices, Tobaccos, Cigars, Teas, Dried Fruitfi, Canned Goods, Flour, meat, lard, oils, syrups, vegetables, confectionery, pickles, wooden ware, stone ware, glass ware, notions, show cases, stove, scales, desk, about 1,000 bushels of potatoes and numerous other articles. Also one horse and one delivery wagon.
MAUYT. HANNA,
.. «. .... Mortgagee. Hurford A: hlttlngtot:. Attorneys. _j 1
A Card of Thanks.
We wisli to extend our hearty ithanks to our numerous customers during the departed year.
Our trade was very large and we have the consolation of knowing that our efforts to supply the demand for a superior line of goods was fully appreciated by our -customers. We have firmly held our trade, which is constantly on the increase, and this fact alone is a positive guarantee thai our line of groceries is first-class.
During the coming year we will still continue to strive to keep the choicest stock of groceries and thus we will be able to please our customers, old and new.
unit
Slioo
REPAIR SHOP,
ith hid VanCamp* where he is prepared to do all kinds of repairing in that line. All indebted to him will please call and settle. Also a good safe for sale.
IMPORT
For Indiana—Cool, fair.
MORE FACTORIES.
The B. M. A. Meets and Discusses Plans For Crawfordsville's Benefit—The Possibility of Obtaining More Factories,
According to the call the Business Mens' Association met last night at the court house. About thirty members were present. President Schultz presided. The minutes ot tho lust meet, iug were read and approved. The last meeting was hold just before tho gravel road election and was for tho "purpose of intluenciug a large vote for tho purchase of tho road. Col. I. C. Elston, Treasurer, reported §17-1 ou hand. The greater part of tho evening was spent in talking of various factories that might be induced to corno hero. It was sug" gest that tho gentlemen who prouose to establish disiributiug tanks for the Consolidated Tauk Liue be seen and encouraged, if they needed encouragement. It was stated that Henry Alfrey had purchased seven acres of land uear the .) unction and could probably bo induced to erfct a spoke factory thereon. Another gentleman said that Mr. Everson
who runs a sawmill near the Junction, would also start a spoke factory if ho was rightly encouraged. One member stated that tho spoko factory at New Market would like to be here, as the salo of waste wood would pay the running expenses, but at New Market it cannot even be given away. M. A. Rapp, manufacturer of carriages at Ladoga, desires to enlarge his works and employ a larger number of men and of course ho wants fc come to Crawfordsville, where tho railroad facilities are better. Ed Reynolds discussed paper mills and said that as the chief expense of such an institution was not fuel, but straw and water, Crawfordsville might successfully bid for one. It was tho general opinion that nothing was too small to be overlooked. Ex-Mayor Stilwell made a speech urging that the various committees get together, do something and report at the next meeting. Especially should the committee on manufactories get to work. This committee is composed of H. R. Tinsley Eph Joel, A. F. Ramsay, J. H. Wasson and M. V. Wert. Several new memberships wore taken. The President announced that he had on hand 2,000 little books for general distribution, wiiich had cost the Association $48.80. An adjournment was token until the first Tuesday in February.
Prayer for Wisdon and Grace. 'ihis evening the subject for the subject for the prayer meetings will be: The Youug. Prayer for special grace and wisdom for thoso who are charged with thoir training for a great great increase in the number of earnest Christian teachers. Eph. vi. 1.18. Psa. cxix. 1-15. Acts. xx. 2 38. Prov. vii. 9. Col, iii. 1-17. 2 Tim. i. 1-13. Joel ii. 28-29.
Cited to Appear.
Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Davis, Policeman James Grimes, and Wm. M. Cox, better known as "Tuck," have been ibpronaed to appear before tho Boone, county graud jury to-morrow, now in session at Lebanon, and testify relative to tho recent prize fight which took place ou the coufiuos of tho "State of Boone." _,IV
The Lecture Course.
There are three attractions yet to como on tho Y. M. C. A. lecture course and in all probability they are tho best On February 13 Dr. Barrows will appear. On February 27 tho Schubert Male Quartette will sing, having been postponed from January 7, and on March 18, Robert Nourse will close the. course.
The Police Board,
Littlo was done at tho meeting of tho Police Board lost night except to ascertain thut Marshal Ensminger is in perfect accord with tho views of tho Board. Ho has given notice to gamblers and saloon keepers that tho laws will be strictly enforced.
Closed by the Sheriff.
The dry goods establishment of E. G. Wilson & Sons has been closed by tho Sheriff.
FJJiE AT ST. LOUIS.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE BURNS.
The Operators Escape by Sliding Down the Water Spouts.
Speelii! to llio Jouruul.
St.Loois, Jan. 8.—Tlio Western Union Telegraph office biirncd this morning, The operators escaped by sliding down the water spouts.
MOVEMENTS OF CAPITAL.
THE WATER AND LIGHT COMPANY FILES A $300,0flb MORTGAGE
It Looks Liko the Combination of the Gas and Water Works Under ono Management.
Qn October 22, 188'J, tho Crawfordsville Water and Light Company filed artiles of Association. On January 2, 1890, it filed a mortgage for $300,000, wiiich is tho full amount of its capital stock. Tho mortgagee is tho American Loan and Trust Company of New \ork City. Tho directors of tho company are, John S. Brown, President P. C. Somerville, Secretary and Warren H. Ashley. It is the hardest thing in the world to liud out any thing about what the company intends to do, but by getting a little here and a little there and putting this and that together we can assure our readers that it would very much like to have possession of both the gas and water works. It is waitiug patiently until tho federal court at Indianapolis orders tho sale of tho water works and negotiations are ah pending with tho gas company which may bo closed at any time.
RESIGNED.
W. A. Bodell, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Tenders His Resignation. The Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. held thoir monthly meeting last evening. Forty-two new members wore elected and thoir names placed on the rolls. Other business was transacted, but mostly routine in its character. Tho Board was met with considerable of a surprise by tho tender of the resignation of W. A. Bodell, the geueral Secretary, to take effect on March 1st, next. This step on the part of Mr. Bodell was not taken because of any dissatisfaction in any partioular with the Association or its directory. It is his intention to enter a theological seminary and complete his studies preparatory to entering the work of the ministry and he conceived it to be his duty to be ubout his Father's business in that particular field, l'he contemplated step, of course, was known to a few, but to an ajority of the Board it was a complete surprise. Each member expressed his regrets as all felt that Mr. Bodell had beon a faithful, conscientious and devoted officer. It is not known who will succeed him in this important position, but a letter was read by President Gregg from the State Secretary, in which it was stated that inasmuch as Mr. Bodell had determined upon retiring he had made it his special duty to cast about for a competent man and expressed the belief that he had at laat found liim. It may safely be said therefore that a good man will bo selected. The news of Mr. Bodoll's resignation will bo read with tho deepest regret not only by the members of the Association, but by the community ut large. Ho will carry with him to his chosen work tho good wishes of a host of friends he has made during his stay in Crawfordsville.
Talks on the Street.
Says Dr. Duncan: "Serving on tho Police Board has its draw backs. Every other man I meet on tho street now wants to be appointed on tho polio jrce."
Says a prominent saloon keeper: "I for one am heartily in favor of tho movements of tho new Police Board. I want to close up at lawful hours but I want all others to do tho same. In regard to the gambling houses I would be glad if they wero all closed. Young boys frequent the one above my saloon and I can't keep them out. Wo aro better off without gambling."
Says a Prohibitionist: "Of oourse as a faithful member of my party I am interested in seeing all temperance laws but a prohibitory statute fail but privately I can't but rejoice to H'jo that wo are to have real lawful Sundays and no gambling. By tho wav I hope tho Police Board will not give two or throe drug stores the go by whioh are in fact saloons selling without license."
Five Years of Married Life. Epli Joel and wifo were married just fivo years ago yesterday. A number of thoir friends celebrated the event by giving them a surpriso party last ovoning.
Heart llineuse.
If you get short of breath, have flutter Inp, pain in side, faint or hungi spells swoolen' ankles oto., you have hoi, rt disease, and doli't fall to take Dr. Miles New Cure. Sold at Nye & Co'a drug btore
that we do just what we advertise.
WP
W'inf. ovurv lmlv
r\ r\"
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Arrangements Completed For the Special Services Nest Week—The Coming of Messrs. Hyde and Stevenson.
The committee consisting of the pastors and laymen of tho different city oliurchcs met last evening at the Y. M. C. A. parlors to make arrangements for the spocial roligious meetings that are to be held next week at tho Y. M. C. A. Armory to be conducted by Messi-H. Hyde and Stephenson, two evangolists of Chicago. Rev. R. J. Cunningham acted as chairman and Prof. T. H. Dunn as secretary. It was decided thac there should bo an organization similar to the organization at tho Mills meeting. Tho following committees were then appointed:
FiNAxdte.—D. F. McClure, E. Totten, J. H. Shue, J. A. Booe and R. E. Bryant.
Canvassing.—J. M. Macy, J. L. Vannuys, Thos. Birch and J. R. Bryant.
Ad.sehtisisg,—W. A. Bodell, T. H. B. McCain, Re. J. C. Barnhill, and J. T. Lloyd.
Music.—W. H. Jackson, D. C. Barnhill, John F. Coyle and Prof. J. H. Osborne.
Mr. Stephenson will arrive in the city on Thursday afternoon and will meet the singers from the different churches at Center church oajJThursday evening at 7 o'olock to orgaifize a largo chorus. Tho book that will bo used is "Gospel Hymns No. 5," and are ou sals at both the book stores at 30 cents each. All tho singers are expected to buy thoir own books. There wdl be no distribution of books in tho audienco. A uniou prayer meeting will bo held at tho Armory on Friday ov«ning to wh'ch every church oommunicaut of all denominations is cordially invited to ba present. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Hyde will reach the city and at 7 o'clock that evening will moot with the committee of arrangements at the Y. M. C. A. parlors. Tho firet meeting of the series will bo hold at tho Armory on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will continue thereafter from day to day indefinitely. It is expected and confidently believed that this union effort in religious work will result in the accomplishment of groat good and that mau_ may bo turned to lead a higher and abettor life.
Funeral of Henry Burkmeyer. The fuueral of the late Henry Burkmeyer occurred at 10 a. *n., to-day from the residence of Esquire Jesse Cumberland. Tho remains woro followed to thoir lasting place by McPherson Post,
G. A. R., ol' which ho was a member, and escorted by a detail from Company D., Indiana State Militia, under command of Captain Wert. .Henry Burkmeyer served in Company B, 120tli regiment Iud. Vols. Tho pall bearers wero members of his company, with whom ho sufl'ered all the toils and perils of army life. The ceremony at tho cemetery was in the impressive manner of the G. A. R., and although tho weather was inclement there was a good turnout. Ono by one the veterauB fall, but uhis there are no recruits to fill up the decimated ranks.
Water Rents
Water lents for the first quarter of 1890 are now due and payablo and will become delinquent on the 10th inst. Delinquent consumers need not bo surprised should tho rates be increased. Tho Receiver is subject to tho orders of the court, and has no alternative but to enforce its orders to the lettor. A word to the wise is sufficient.
X/ Iiu. McCokxelii,Reoetveb.
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 aod see-
0 cent calicos for 4c per yard 7 and 8c calicos, including silk, indigo blue and fancies, all go for 5c per VJird. Lll mnsltns
Ia
iv it on
nnnm in/1 ...1— O 1
iumjutiiiL)
Mens undenveer at less than cost to close them out. If any ladv needs woolen" hosiery for herself o-chil-re a on he Vi a a A A 1 1
Wi'-o Fence Company will hold thoir annual meeting for the election of directors to-morrow night at tlicirofiico, 116 South Green street. Other business will bo transacted. •J, C. Wicker, who for the past two years has beon a traveling salesman for the Indiana Wire Feuce Company, lias resigned to accept a position with tho Thomson True Sash and Door Company, Chicago. Mr. Wicker has beon a valuable man to tho Wire Company and it is with regret that he leaves thoir employ. —Suits and overcoats, more or less damaged by water at tho recent fire at Mossler's Stono Front, Crawfordsville, Iud., 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 toll better when you see the goods. You will find mauy of the goods at just half the price they have been selling for this season. Now don't delay your purcliases, when you can buy at such unheard of roduotions. Mossler's One Price Clothiors and Hatters.
Young Again.
Pain and sickness bring on old ago with wonderful rapidity. Weary steps and faded cheeks often come whon enjoyment of life seould bo at Its height. Loose's Extract Red Clovor Blossoms will make one feel young again, and on uccount of its Intrinsic value it is having an Immense salo. •••:.-
Children for Pitches CutorU
at-ten eucn onuarens underweur away down
uluuua"lu
prices on table linens napkins and towe it will do you good. Choice of any untrimmoO hat in hrt,,^ 50c, worth 51 and *1.2o. *1% bunches black tips, worth 75c for 35c per bunch. Clonks almost iriv.-n away, as we are bound not to carry over a single garment if prices will Sell them.
Space won't admit of us quoting more prices, but will say that such an opportunity will not soon oiler
itself again for buying Dry Goods, Cloaks, Notions, and Millinery Goods at such prices.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
—Cut. sale on muftlers at Cunningham's. —Prieo reduced on underwear at Cunningham's. —Go to Cunningham, tho hatter, for hats. Latest styles always on hand. —Rev. C. U. Stockbarger and Miss Stella Hurt will bo married at the Methodist church on February 7. —Faciuating Chewing Gum, eight different flavors. Eusminger Soawriglit, distributing agents. —Abo Castor this week sold twentyseven fat hogs whioh averaged 382 pounds. As a hog fattener Abo is a success. —Owing to tho fact that tho grave had had caved m, tho remains of the lato Henry Burkmyor woro placod in the vault. —The G^C. C.'s held a meeting hint oveuiug and elected seven new members all students. Tho next danco occurs tomorrow night. —One addition has been made to Roberts Chapel through tho influenoe of Rev. E. R. Johnson, who is conducting meetings there this week. —Subscribers of The Jouiinal on Ora Cook's route will know that their paper has arrived by tho sounding of a signal similar to a steam boat whistle, —Ed Reynolds will have liis elevator in running order in about a week. It is said to be one of the most complete in its facilities of any in the State. —They aro going and last at that, the goods damaged by wator at Mossler's. Don't wait till its too late. Prices cut in two at Mossler's, one price clothiers and hatters. —Wo have 1000 pounds of California Raisin Cured Pmneb, 80 to 90 size, that wo are going to close out nt 10 oeuts pur pound. The best bargain over offered in this lino. Ensminoeii & Seauhight. —Did you see the crowds at Mosslers' damaged by water sale Saturday and Monday? Come right along and supply yourselves with a suit or overcoat at half price. Mossler's ono price olotliiers and furnishers. —Tho stockholders of tho Indiana
win sen roroz* per yard, (iet
PERSONAL PICK-UPS.
J. H. Baily, of Lafayette, is Lu the city. —Rev. J. P. Ewingwout to Lafayette tliiu afternoon.
Misses Mattio, Ida and llattio Detchon aro visiting at liomuoy. —Charley Ross and Miss Matuo Gerard have returned from Lafayette.
A Victory Claimed.
To tho Editor of Tho 1011111:11.
The debate ou Prohibition at Willow Grove school house resulted in complete victory for tlio society. Tho discussion was opened by Dr. Etter and he was followed by W. A. Rice, who played his part well. Then J. J.Darter took the floor for Prohibition. He was loud and very enthusiastic and when ho left the floor ho seemed to feel that, lie had clinched all his points and had ruiujd tho negative, but alus lie was followed by Alf Lookabill, who tore uml picked his speech to pieces and handled him in every wuy with as much skill and ease as a thoroughbred Eugli.41i bulldog would a common sized rat. After Lookabill's time was up Dr.':i Etter came again for tlio affirmative.-'''' He spoke grammatically and seemed to be a fuir representative of tho Prohibition party, bat when he was followed by E. E. Vanscoyoc tho Doctor was found to be no mors in his hands than a feather is in contact with a hurricane. After the discussion was ended Daiter and Etter acknowledged their defoat by shuping the question entirely different and challenged the boys to meet them at the court house in Crawfovdsville. Tho society readily informed them that they were out of small shot and wero looking for bigger game. The society is julftant over their victory and ckiim that they wear the belt of the United States as debaters of tho Prohibition question and they aro no advising as to whether the society will challenge Mr. Gladstone, of England, and the Czar of Russia to debate the Prohibitiou question. WlUlOW GlttJVlt
BROWN'S VAUjKY.
Uncle Dick Smith is very low with, oonsumpt-iou. Albert Swindler returned to Indiituaplis to tho blind sohool the first oj tlvi woek.
Dr. IC.K. Straughu, of Wavoland, \raa in town this week. The son of T. F. Pattern got bit by a dog Sunday. Not very bad.
Chas. Day and wifo wont to New Market last Sunday. Protracted meeting going ou r.t Baptist church conducted by Rev. J. M. Kendall.
Mr. Giltnor,
01
Iowa, is visiting at
S. N. Boyland. Joe MoNally went to Crawfordsville this week.
John Penn oaugbt 25 rabbiUi cuio evening this.week T. F. Pattou and It. U. Yauoloavo went to Crawfordbvillo thfc weok.
The Cook Houk.
The Metfcodist church cook book is now for salo at the Of ceut store und also by Mrs. Larsh, Mrn. Cralibs and Mis. McCain. The pi iuo hurt been reduced from 75 to 60 cents.
California Excursions.
Something new! Pullman Touri*t Sleeping curs on second
cIhhs
tickets.
The trip can now ho nmde more comfortably than ever before. If you contemplate a trip to the Pacific ecu wit this fall or winter writo at Once for circulars und mups giving full information about the "Santa Fe liouto" and their Popular Weekly Excursions. Persons purchasing either one way or round trip tickets can Join these excursions. Address, P. T. Hendry, Passenger Agt. A. T. & S Fe It. K. No. 10. Jueksou Place, Indiauupolls.