Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1890 — Page 3
FOR SALE.
f'
~F0RRENlh
FOK
KKPlT— Furnlsliod room with water privileges and bath room. Inquire at 1 :is west Main streot.
FOll
TXTANTKD—A
OallB answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Snodgrass Jk Murphy oa north Washington street residence 120 west Market street.
WEST O.. L.&W.
No 1—Mall, d...9:25am(No 2—Mall, ..5:06pm No3—Mall(d) .12:45am No 4—Mail(d)...2:00am fo5—Mall l:50pm!No 0—Mail 1:03pm Nc 7—Exoross .0:40pm No 8—Bj^rcss. 8:35am
M1OIITGAGEE'S
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
tprices.
Oil SALE—A White Sowing machine, entirely now. Apply litthi» otllco.
KENT—House of eight rooms on Wuluish avenue. Good woodliouse, stable
and
cisterns oil premises. Apply tit fill) South Washington street.
Foil
KENT—Several suits ot elegant rooms with pantries, presses and cupboards Just finished In Barter's block and for rent over Myers & Charnl's store on east Main street.
tflrl must be a tfood rook ami
VV eicmi* jrooil wuges. Apply ut 131 South (J ii'on st root.
WANTED—A
competent man of all work
fortlic Orplmna' lloino. Apply O M. CZrcffg at tlio imlluna Wire FcncuUo. of-
lim?.
WANTED—Local
See our 45 cent pictures.
Robinson & Wallace.
D. HAHTBU.
^WANTED.
unci Traveling salesmen
to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply for terms to the Dlcterlchs Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
WANTED—'Three
KOCX!
WATS'TED-Men
men to sell for lis,
either on stilury or commission. Address, May Brothers, Nurserymen, Rochester,
N.
y.
WAN
»*ED.- Salesman wanted at once. Local or traveling. Rig pay, steady work. Quick sollliiR ieclulties. Outfit tree. Experience unnoeessary. .lames E. Whitney, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. V.
to represent our well-known
Nursery In this county, for town and country tnulo. Good pay weekly, Good references required, Apply quick, statins ago,
CHASE IlIlOTllKllSCompany Chicago, fll.
TIME TABLEb.
N A & C,
VANDALIA.
NORTH
No 4—Mat! S5am No*0—Mall 1:30pm Local Freight. .3 01pm
Express 0:45am Mall 5:20pnr Aocom 12:00k
SOUTH
NORTH
No 3—Mall 1:15am No &—Mall 1:20pm Local Freitcht...9:05am
Mall 8:15am Express 0:15pm Aocom 12:00 N
THE BAYLESS
10-CentHack Line
SALE OF PEHSONAL
PHOPKHTY.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned wlllou Wednesday. January 15,
1800,
ut
11
a. m. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the general stock of Groceries, Merchandise, and Fixt ures, situated at No. 124 North Washington 8trect, Crawfordsville, Montgomery Count}', Indiana. Said stock consist* in part of Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Tobaccos, Cigars, Tens, Dried Fruits, Cauned Goods, Flour, meat, lard, oils, syrups, vegetables, confectionery, pickles, wooden waits, stoue 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. Said goods and chattels will bo sold by the mortgagee who is now In imsscsslon of same to satisfy a chattel mortgage cxccutcd thereon ontheUist day of December. 1880, by John M. lirown In favor of Mary T. Hanim for the sum of nine hundred dollars, with interest, costs, attorney's fees and excuses. Inventory ?, property way be seen at the law oflice of »ljuprd &>V hlttlngtou ou an after Jan. 8,1890. ®ulotoUike place at said store room No. 124 north W ashlngton street.
MA11YT. UANNA,
Hurford & Whlttington, Attorneys.
A Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our hearty thanks 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 that our line of groceries is first-class.
During the coming year we will still continue to strive keep the choicest stock of gro ceries and thus we will be able to please our customers, old and new.
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 f.esh stock and thus we are able to always have excellent goods.
We wish everybody a prosperous year, and hope they may enjoy life and satisfy their hunger with groceries bought from
ENSMINGER 4 SEAWRIGHT.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. SHILOH'S OUOH
J???®
and
,B
so'd
consumption
by us on a guarantee. It
curec consumption.Moffett.MorgandCo
DAILY JOURNAL
THU11SDAY, JANUAHV !). 1890.
THE JoITY.
To-lJavV Wimtlier Import,
For Indiana—Warmer, fair.
MARKED AND GONE.
A Orawfordsville Young Man Surprises Everybody by Taking a Wife. Seymour Detchon and Miss Esther Ray were married last evening at 8 o'olooli ut the bride's homo,- four miles west of Lafayette ou tho Wen Prairie. This aunouncemeut will be a surprise eveu to his most intimate friends, although it was expected sooner or later. The wedding was a quiet one, only the two families being present. Irwin Detchon and Misses Mattie, Ada and Hattie Detchon, were present. The couple loft lor trip throughout tho West after which they will settk down iu Kausas City without returning to Orawfordsville. Mr. Detchon there will have charge of tho Kansas unu Nebraska business of the patent modi cine of his father, Dr. Detchon. Cruwfordsville society loses Seymour with much regret, but wishes him much happiness in his new career. His bride is not well kuown iu this city but is it young lady of many accomplishments. She is a graduate of Ohio Wesloyan Female Seminary.
Officers Elected.
Center churcli last evening elected live trustees to serve for tho ensuing year. They are Capt. R. E. Bryant, Capt. J. B. Pence, Dr. C. L. Thomas, C. M. Crawford and James P. Johnston. Ofllcers for the Sunday school were also chosen as follows: Rev. E. B. Thomson, Superintendent Capt. R. E. Bryant Assistant S. C. Campbell, Secre tary and Treasurer D. C. Smith, Assistant Prof. J. M. Coulter, chorister Miss Martha Hall, organist John Meteer, cornetist Leo Schweitzer
Schweitzer, violinist. The
school wus roported to bo iu a most prosperous condition, the membership and the amount of money collected being larger than evi before.
The officers of tho Methodist Sunday sohool were elected last night for the ensuing year as follows: C. W. Brown, superintendent George Durham, Assis tant Miss Alma McClure, Secretary Dr. I. A. Detchon, Treasurer. The Librarian is to be appointed.
Promoted to the Eoad.
The Board ol' diroetors of the Lidiumi Wire Fence Company have selected Clifford D. Voris as tho successor of J. C. Wicker, who lias resigned, as their traveling salesman. His territory embraces pprtions of Indiana, Hlinois and Michigan. CIiff has i.eeu the bookkeeper for the coir,puny during the past three years and has Klioun himself not only efficient, eiipable, und active but a young man of the strictest integrity and of correct habits. The compuuy dislikes to lose his services in the office, but.as he expressed a wish to try tho road that desire was gratified by the action of the Board last eveniug. Tim
OUK'NAL takes great pleasure in ccnimeudiug Clifford to the good graces of' the customers of tho Fence Company. May his path bo strewn with orders and not \vitli barbs.
An Unfortunate Woman.
A gentleman had his sympathies greatly excited for a lady traveler on a train from Orawfordsville a few mor: ings since. Every lady on the train, but one, had her mouth full of chewing gum, with her teeth working away like the jaws of a nail cutter. But the gentleman had no chewing guin to give tlio unfortunate lady, and tile other ladies were all too busy with their cuds to notice her forlorn condition.
Tlie Ohurck at Home.
To-night the subject of tho prayer meetings will bo: "The Church at Home. That the Church may be awakened to an appreciation of her increased opportunities and responsibilities for bringing the gospel to every home in oities, rural districts, and new settlements, and to our imigrant population." Isa. lxii. 1-4. Jno. i. 33-40 xvii. 20-23. Mark ii. 3-5.
'-y Grabb Gets There, Among the list of ujipointments made by Collector Throop appeals the name of Joseph Grubb as store keeper. First blood for Montgomery county.
AN INFANT KING DYING.
HOMLNY MILLS AT INDIANAPOLIS DESTROYED BY F1EE.
Fall of a Presbyterian Oliurcli in Brooklyn. —Fivo Lives Lost.
Special to the .lournul.
NEW YOKK, Jan. 9.—A cable dispatch says that Alfonso, tho infant King of Spain, is dying. Senor Sogasta has been summoned to tho castle where ho awaits tho end.
Hominy Mills Burned.
Special to theJournui.
IMJIANAI'OMS, Jan. 9.—The Indianapolis Hominy Mills, tho largest in the country, burned this morning. Loss, $75,000. _____ ,, A Church Tumbles Down. .Special
MI INOuournal.
-BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 9.—The Pres byteriau church on Throop Avenue, in this city, was so shaken by tho wind storm last night that the walls fell this morning on a three-story frame houso ndjoing and demolished it. Nino people were buried i,u tho ruins. Fivo poi sons, four women and.one man, were Killed.
A RAID BY THE POLICE.
Only One Gambling Housebound Open— Saloons all Closed on Time. Yesterday the edict went forth to gamblers and saloon keepers that the laws would hereafter bo strictly enforced. Accordingly last night tho police kept a slrict watch to see whether they observed the order or not. The saloons all closed promptly at 11 o'clock. Only one gambling room was open aud that w.-is tho establishment of Tuck Oox over what used to bo Frazier's saloon on Market street. Marshal Ensminger, Policemen Brothers and Grimes swooped down ou this place about 11 o'clock aud found several good sized poker inies iu progress. They arrested the occupants numbering about eight or ten but they all pleaded that they did not understand the order was in effect so soon. They plead so hard and promised so earnestly never to open up again that the police thoi* jflt it wise to release them and did so. The place over over Johnson's salcon was nat open. It closed up last Saturday night. Tho place over Muhleisen's has not been opeu for two months. The- ooutz dive over tho Western Union Telegraph of-IL-e, run by Eph Wheeler and Bud Demcksou, was closed. This is all the public gambling places there are, or rather were, in tho city. What a simple thiug it is to close them when public sentiment is aroused.
AMUSEMENTS.
Music Hall took a vacation for the holidays. Nest week it will be reopened for tho season of 1890. On Monday eveniug "The Fairies' Well" appears, of which tlio Philadelphia Star says: "It was reproduced at the Aroh last night and drew a fine audince. Most of our theater-going readers are familiar with the incidents, but not, perhaps, witli the capital (playing of Carroll Johnson, he- proved himself the right man for tho' part assigned him, giving full satisfaction. As a comedian he has won for himself quite an enviablo reputation.
On the following night "Two Old Cronies" is billed for one performance. Tho Nashville American says of it: "The Masonic was crowded last night almost to its fullest" capacity to see and hear "Two Old Cronies," the greatest laugh provoking play that has been on the stage this season. It was well that lun was anticipated and preparations made, for convulsions or serious mismishaps might havo occurred. Everybody was, fortunately, in their laughing harness, and everybody was made to sweat under the collar. Tho "Two Old Cronies" are wonderful, immense and proportionately killing in nearly, or vuite all of its features."
The Insane of Montgomery Oounty, Dr. Rankin has returned-from a visit to the Insane Hospital at Indianapolis, whore was ordered to go by tho Commissioners to
Bee
that we do just vhat we advertise.
CHIPS AND SPLINTEES.
—Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's. —Price reduced on underwear at Cunningham's. —There is talk of instituting a lodgo of Knights of Pythias at Linden. —V. Q. Irwin has sold an electric light plant to tho city of Bluffton. —Go to Cunningham, the hatter, for hats. Latest styles always on hand. —Charley Vancleave is about to move his stock of groceries into the Bryant room on Washington street. —Facination Chewing Gum, eight different flavors. Ensminger & Seawriglit, distributing agents. —No partnership exists between V. Q. Irwin and John Johnson in tho olectric light business, as has been reported. —J. R. Bryant's room in Union Block is undergoing repairs and renovation preparatory for a grocery store to be occupied by Charley Yancleave. —Peru Journal: Aharrassing doubt as to which is the greater evil, La Grippe or McGinty, is pestering the Crawfordsville Journal nearly to death. —They are going and last at that, tho goods damaged by water at Mossler's. Don't wait till its too late. Prices cut in two at Mossler's, one price clothiers and hatters. —Policeman Grimes, Deputy Sheriff Davis, and ex-Policeman Tuck Cox went to Lebanon this morning to testify before tho grand jury in regard to tho prize fight. —The committo on advertising today posted bills announcing tlie revival meetings to begin next Sunday under the direction of Messrs. Hyde and Stephenson, the evangelists. —Darlington Echo: Newel Cain is the boss trapper of this county, he has about
4.
why so many cases
from this county were refused admission. He learned that Montgomery county's quota was only fifteen, while there are already nineteen patients credited to us. For this reason none but dangerous cases are received. The Asylum is very much over crowded and will be until relief is found by the completion of the new hospitals at Richmond and Evansville.
A New Pipe Organ.
Tho Methodist church will bo furnished with an elegant pipe organ by September next. It is tlie desire and intention to have it in place baforo the next annual conference which meets hero in that month. The ladies have bosn working hard to get money and will spend §2,500 for it.
Movements of Attorneys.'
Humphrey & Reeves havo mpved into the oflice over Rountree's store reoently occupied by J. .R. Courtney. Mr., Courtney has taken office room with J. W. Ramsey.
dozen traps aud has taken in
over 200 skunk, mink, raccoon and opossom up to date this winter. —We have 1000 pounds of California Raisin Cured Prunes, 80 to 90 size, that we are going to closq out at 10 cents per pound. The best bargain ever offered in thisline. EJJSMINOEK & SEAWJUOHX. —Swan Larson and Miss Josio Ross were married on last Wednesdoyby Rev. E. R. Johnson at the residenoe of Charles H. Brown in Longview. The groom is a wide-awake, young farmer of Alamo. —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 one price alothiers and furnishers. —Since the Big Four leaseu me O., I. & W. it has been painting the coaches an orange color which is the official color of that road. Yesterday morning the first train entirely made up of orange coaches passed through the city and it was a beauty. —Suits and overcoats, more or less damaged by water at the recent fire at Mossler's Stone Front, Crawfordsville, Ind., will be closed out from day to day until sold. Former prices out in two. It is useless to say that they are oheap. You can tell better when you see the goods. You will find many of the goods at just half the price they have been selling for this season. Now don't delay your purchases, when you can buy at such unheard of reductions. Mossler's
One Price Clothiers and Hatters.
Heart OlnaaM.
If you get short of breath, have flutter lng, pain in side, faint or hungi spells swoolen ankles, etc., you hnvehef.rtdls ease, and don't fall to take Dr. Miles New Cure. Sold at Nye Go'sdrug (store
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 yard 7 and 8c calicos, including silk, indigo blue and fancies, all go for 5c nor yard. In muslins we want every ladv to come and get
her
supply.
See
bleached muslin, 7ic Hope bleached muslin, 6£c Fruit of Loom muslin, 7ic good bleached muslin ucLonsdale cambric, 10c. New stock of Jackonett and Nainsook embroideries very cheap. Finest unbleached muslin, 9c quality for Osgood heavy S^c auality only 6 cents per yard our 7c per yard muslin only 5c- good muslin, one yard wide, only 3Jc per yard, iladies' all-wool scarlet vests and pants, our $1.25 quality go at 05c each. Ladies white, muslin vests or pauts, our 75c quality at 4oc each Gliildrens' underwear away down Mens underweer at less tlran cost to close them out. If any lady needs woolen hr.sicry for herself o- children we will save you one-third the price others ask you for the same quality of goods. All-ivo blankets §2 8s per pair. Our *6 blankets go for $4 per pair. JOur $7 blankets go for $4.38 per pair. Good toweling 3c"per yard 10c aress ginghams only G^c per yard. Our $1 quality of broadcloth we will sell for 02i per yard Get oui 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 oiler
itself again for buying Dry Goods, Cloaks, Notions, and Millinery Goods at such prices.
PERSONAL PIOK-UPS.
Scott Casad has tho infiueuza. —Joseph Swearengen is reported voiy low. —Howard Smith and wife are both sick. —W. H. Weader is up from Mulberry. —Oscar Tomlinson is visiting in Mulberry. —Albert S. Miller is sick with pneumonia. —Mrs. Joe Taylor is visiting in Lafayetto. —Howard Ashley was in Frankfort yesterday. —Wallace and Bert Sparks are in Greencastle. —D. W. Gerard went to Richmond this morning. —Rev. F. H. Hays is in Lafayette on eliurch business. —Mrs. F. H. Hays has a severe case of the influenza. —Thomas Ham, of Pine'Hills, was in the city yesterday. —Sam Vail is much worse and cannot live a great while.
Bob Wilson is conducting a closing out sale at Frankfort. —Dr. Ensminger went to Darlington this morning in response to a telegram. —Miss Josie Washburn, of Veedersburg, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Skidmore. —Col. James Saffell, of Frankfort, Ky., is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Dr Clemens. —Jim Wilson haB taken a position with Murphy, Hibben & Co., wholesale dry good dealers, at Indianapolis —Danville Commercial: Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Myers and. Mr. Ed Brandkamp, of Orawfordsville, arrived in the city this morning to attend tho Buchanan Roberts wedding to-night.
OOLOEEITNOTES.
Joe Smith is wrestling with la grippe. Charlie Burton is at his ohair again James Ross is able to be at his chair again.
Mate Mack is on tho sick list—la grippe. Miss Lizzie Housley has an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Mary Hunt left ou yesterday for Lafayette. Mrs. Laura Barber, of Indianapolis, is in the oity visiting friends.
Mrs. Sarah Hale and her daughter, Minnie, are down with la grippe. Little Sadie Ray has the la grippe, ani it is pronounoed by Dr. O. H. Jones a genuine ease.
Miss Ida Bass, of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting friends. She is enroute home from Greeuoastle.
There is a certain man on North Green street who has been in considerable trouble for tho last day or so on ao count of his girl. It is hoped this young lady will take pity on the young man and allow him to see her, or ho will soon be carried to the insane hcspital.
WatetBents Due.
Water rents for the first quarter of 1890 are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the 10th inst. Delinquent consumers need not be surprised should the rates be increased. The Reoeiver is subjeot to the orders of the couri, and lias no alternative but to enforce its orders to the letter. A word to the wise is suffloient.
IBA MOCONNBLL, RKOETVEK.
The Cook Book.
The Metbodlst church cook book Is no«v for sale at the 89 cent store and ulso by Mrs. Larsh, Mrs. Orabbs and Mis. McCain. The price hmt been reduced /r^m 76 to 60 oents.
what we do on muslins. Lonsdale
COLLEGE NOTES.
Ray, tho recent acquisition to tho Freshman olass, hails from Butler. Prof. Kuersteiner was unablo to hear his classes to-day. Tho Froshies celoby a bon-fire.
Bob Rice left college for good today. He will go into tho insurance business at Chicago next month.
Prof. Coulter in a few days leavos for Washington, D. O., to" bo absent a month. A government salary is the inducement.
Prof. Fritz, a graduate of the Kansas Oity Sohool of Oratory, and also of Kansas State Univorsity, occupied tho hour after chapel yostorday morning with a very interesting and dramatic lecture on oratory. Ho will deliver a series of twenty lectures to'such students of the college as which to employ him. Several of tho candidates for oratorical honors have already signified their intentions of subjecting themsolvos to his grooming. He is a Phi Psi, aud has the oo-operation of. tho Faculty in his work.
In Memory of Clara Branigan. Miss Clara Little was born January 5, 1858, and died January 1, 1890, aged 21 years, 11 months and 27 days. Sho wus a niece of W. K. BIuo and a grand daughter of S. K. B'uo, of Darlington. Ou June 12, 1889, she was united iu marriage to Will H. Branigan, of ICiikpfttrick, but after lots thnu' a year of married life, she was called from 1 ibor to reward. Clara was a girl whom none kuewbutto love. Wo can only say, Clara, poaco to thy dust. Gont, In tlio bloom of llfo's early raoriiliw,
Uouo'ero tlio bliiules of tlio pinions ol thnu Hud left oil tliY Drow ono trace of Its
IIIISSIIHU,
Gunu 111 life's morn to that beautiful ulliuu.
Gone wliore tlioy suy no parting sliull ovor Slitulow tlio bliss tlio ransomed one kmiwK, Gono, with unguis of God lu thy beiuity,
To the river of lifo, where tlio summer winds blows,
Whcro uufudlng Uowers elull blossom In gladness, lu tbo Oity of Gold, wliero fountains of light, Shall burst on thy view, with bewildering brightness,
For tlie nooulldo on eiirtli to lleuven Is day. no culm, blooding liearta, for only in merry The angel of Heaven sweptdown ti our earth And clasped la lior urin 4, our loved one and bore hor
From tlio bondagoof time- to that beautiful berth.
They puss on beforo, ono by one, but wo'l' meet tlieni, Tho time won't bo long, bo it enrly or Into. Wlion we sliull puss over tho uiyHierlous rlvor.
And meot our Icvod one at the beautiful (into. MOIJ.IE HI,HE.
LINDEN,
Jan.
8,1800.
Chicago Markets.
The following are to-dny's Chicago market quotations as furnished T'IK JOUBNAL by M. McKee & Co., commission merchants:
WHEAT, May option—Oponing 82 cents, highest 82, lowest 81 j, closing 81}..
CORN,May—31j@{,highest 32 lowest 31J closing ut 32. OATS, May—Opening 22J, highest 22J@{, lowest 222, closing at 2'2J@|.
POBK, May—Opening $9.72}, high est, 9.95@97i, lowest, 9.70@7"21 closing, at 9:95@72}.
S RIBS, May—Opening at 84.90 highest, 4.951owest 4.87J closing 4.95. Receipts of hogs 30,000. Market firm.
Car lots to-day—Wheat, 78 corn, 246 oats, 131.
A. E. EASTLACK,
Has opened Uoot und Shoo
REPAIR SHOP,
With Ed VanCatnp, where he is prepured to do all' kinds of repairing in that line. All indebted to him will please call aud settle. Also a good safe for sale.