Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1890 — Page 3
FOR SALE.
FOIt
I'M
FOK
WANTED—ULtihrimtiupCo..(.'leveland,
•WB.9" 1- EAST No I—Mull, d...0:25iu» No 2—Mall, 1...1:05pm N(i:i—Mall(d).13:45nin|No 4—Mall(d)...3:00am f*o5—Mall 1 :r0pm!Ni 0—Mall l:0.'ipm N 7—-Bxnross .0:40pm No 8—RyvresB.8:U5ain
Gravid 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.
SA!«R—A Whllo Sewing" umolilne, oiltlnOy new. Apply at this ulllco.
FOR RENL^
KENT— Furnished room .vlle^'S urn! tmth room, west Main street.
OU prlvlle^os
with water Inquire at
UKNT—Several suitsof plcgunt rooms with pantries, presses and cupboards Jimi finished In Uartcr's lilock and for rent over Myers street.
it Charnl's store on eiust Main 1), HAHTKH
__ WANTED.
TX/ANTKD—A |Hrl must be a* jtckmI vt V\ cUun yixxl wugcR. Apply at. i:n (Jiven street.
WANTED—A
eompetorit. man or all
xmiI and Traveling salesmen
to sell Oils. Apply for trnns to the Dleteriehs Oil O.
KD- Three tfood men lo sell for us. 'ssion. Ai" Uocheste
WANTKi:
eltlHM' on s-alary or commission. Ad dresj*, May llroihers, Nurserymen, N. Y.
WAN
/El).-Salesman wanted at once. Loeul or traveling. Hig pay, stonily work. Quick selling •eelaltlos. Out-tll five. E\nerienee unnecessary. James K. Whitney, Nurservmati, Rochester, N. V.
WANTKD-Men
to represent our well-known
Nursery in this county, for town and country undo. .:»od pay weekly. (JckxI references required. Apply quick, st-at.iiiK uge.
CllASE HKOTHEKS Company Chicago, III.
TIME TABLES.
N A & C, I VANDALIA. NOKTH I bOUTII No 4—Mall 2 Onttin:Express 0:45am No 6—Mail 1:35pm}Mail 6:20prr Local Freight. .3 01pm Acoom 12:0l)N
SOUTH NOHTIl
No 3—M all 1:1 :ara IM all 8:1 Sam No 5—Mall l:18pm!Exprcss G:l.r)pm Local Freight...0:03amlAocotn 12:00 N
THE BA.YLESS
10-CentHack Line
Calls answered at any hour, (lav or nlghl. Office with Snodgrass 4 Murphy on north Washington stroot residence 12d west Market street.
SALE OF PERSONAL
Mortoac.ef/s
PROPERTY".
Notice Is hereby driven that the undersigned will oil Wednesday, .lanuary 1", 18JM), at 11 a. in. sell to the highest- bidder for cash, the jrencral stock of Groceries, Merchandise, and Fixtures, situated at. No. 124 North Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Montgomery Comity, Judlana. Said stock consists In part of Sugars, Oill'ees, Spices, Tobaccos, Cijrars, Teas, Dried Fruits. Canned Goods, Flour, meat, lard, oils, syrups, vegetables, confoctlonery, plekl'j?. wooden warn, stone ware, glass ware, notions, show cases, stovo, scales, desk, alniut 1.000 bushels ot potatoesand numerous other articles. Also one horse and one delivery wagon.
Said goods and chatters will be sold by the mortgagee who is now in possesion of same to satisfy a chattel mortgage executed thereon on ihettlsL day of December, 18851, by.lohn M. Iirown in favor of Mary T. Hsinnn for the sum of nine hundred dollars, with Interest, costs, attorney's foes and excuses. 1 nventory of property may be seen at the law otllce of Ihirford A:\Vhftthigton cn an after Jan ^,1800. Sale to take place at. said store room No. liM north Washington street.
MARYT. HANNA, Mortpigee.
Burford& Whlttington, Attornevs.
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 to 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 fresh slock and thus we are able to always have excellent goods.
We wish everybody a pros^ perous year, and hope tjiey may t-'njoy life and satisfy their hunger with groceries bought from
ENSM1NGER S SEAWRIGHT.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
SmiiOH's Cough anil consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. II cures eonsuiuplioii.Moffett.MorganACo
Children Cry
for
Pitcher's
Castoria
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JANUAKY 13, 1890.
THE CITY.
To-Uttv'n Wanther Report.
For 1/ullana—Cold Wave, rain orlimow.
POINTS TOE PLEASURE-SEEKERS.
Music Hall, "The
Monday.—At FniriesJ Well." Tuhshay.—At Music Cronies."
cHtk and South
work
for the Orphans* Apply
(firwrui the Jmiiuna Wire
'cnee Co. of-
Hall "Two Old
ANNOUNOENENTS.
The Mozart Society will moot to-night lit tlio court house at 7 o'clock.
Divorced.
Mahala C. Allen has iecn grim ted divorce from G. W. Allen anil rccoivod the custody of the child.
Billiard Room Sold.
Greeneastle Sun: Isaac Shevlin has sold his billiard room lipre, at the corner of Indiana and Water streets. The mime of the Ruroliaser is kej)t secret. It is said, however, that the hall will be refitted and continued.
Handling Mail.
Mailing Clerk Cook handles an immense amount of matter espooiallv during holidays. In tlio month of December there were mailed at this postoflioo 8,000 cards, 54,675 lettors, 235 register ed letters, aud 15,487 papers. Tliis involved -1,245 seperations.
Death of Mrs. J. B. Linn.
Mrs. Lydia E. Linn, wife of John B. Linn, died at her home in Mace Inst Friday of inflammatory rlioumutism at the ago of 32 years. She leaves a husband and live children to mourn. A pood woman has gone to her rowaril. The funeral services took place on Saturday at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church, conductcd by Rev. D. P. McClain
A Small lire.
The department was called out about half past twelve lust night and found a small blaze in the house just east of the railroad on Market street belonging to John S. Brown. It was occupied by Bob Pettit. A few buckets of water sufficed to quench what in a few minutes more would havebeeil a serious conflagration. The damages will be covered by §5 or §10.
Carroll Johnson.
Carroll Johnson, who stars iu "Thu Fairies' Well" to-nii/ht at Music Hall is spukuu of in glowing terms by the Boston Courier. It says: "Mr. Carroll Johnson, whoso personal charms have been iu i«ki)il heretofore by a falso complexion of burut cork, makes liis debut in this pioeo us a diumatio comedian with much sucochs. His dramatic powers uro ij uito mleiprite to the part of Larry Lee, in which lis appears, aud which his vooal aud torpsichorean accomplishments conspicuously adorn.
Officers of the State Board. The Indiana State Board of Agriculture, which has just adjourued, elected the following officers: President W. A. Banks, of LaPorte county vioopresident, Thomas Nelson, of Parke county secretary, Alex. Heron, of Indianapolis treasurer, Sylvester Johnson, of Iudiunapolis general superintendent, Charles E. Merrifield, Indianapolis executive committee, John M. Boggs, Lafayette Jasper N. Davidson, Montgomery county S. W. Dugan, Johnson county E. H. Peed, Henry county. The tiuio for holding the noxt fair was fixed tor the woek beginniug September 22, next.
Union of Young People's Societies. The Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor of the city met at Center cliurch last ovoning anil formed a local union. Tliore uro two suoli societies, those of the Center and First Presbyterian churches. R. H. Taylor presided. After speeches by W. A. Bodell, M. A. Brannon and others a constitution was adopted and officers elected as follows: Herbert Thomson, Presidont Miss Edna Canine, Secretary H. B. Hostetter, Treasurer. The presidents of the two societies will act as vice-presidents. The objoct of this local union is to promote sociability and interohango of ideas. It is thought that the Christiun church will organize a society and join the local union.
THE FIRST MEETING.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Orvillc Peebles Narrowly Escapis Death From a Shot Gun. Orville Peebles, the fourteen-year old sou of Walter Peebles, living in tlio Gravelly Run neighborhood, six miles oast of the city, met with an accident Saturday afternoon which came near resulting fatally. Ho was in the voods hunting rabbits with his dog and shot gun, and while standiug on a log the dog gave a leap and lauded against the gun aud discharged it. The 1 Kid passod through his right hand and oontinued on its course between liis oout and body until it entered his jaw beneath the angle. The shot struck his teeth and loosened them but knocked none or them out. Neither was his juir ltono broken. The third and little tintier of his wounded hand had to bo amputated. After he was wounded he walked perhaps a hundred yaraa when ho fell. He was seen by George Hughes who ran to him and assisted him to Mahlon Butler's near by, and medical aid summoned. He was taken home that evening aud is now doing fairly well.
1
In Spite of tho Elements a Large Urowd Assembles at the Auditorium to Hear: Dr. Cunningham.
Tho ministers of the city have decided to go ahead anil have a revival anyway, 1 whether llyde anil Stovensou come or or not. The first meeting was held last' night at tho Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. A volunteer choir led by Frank Davis led in tho singing. Dr. 11. J. Cunningham made thu address of the evening. Revs. G. W. Switzer, G. P. Fuson and E. T. Lane occupied placos on the platform and assisted with prayers. Dr. Cunningham's remarks tended to show that it was a piece of God's providonce that tho evungelists, Hyde and Stephenson, did not oomo, thus telling them that they must be their own evangelists. While this seemed disappointing and hard to do, yet he cited numerous examples of seeming impossibilities being accomplished by simply putting forth efforts in faith. He urged the co-opera-tion of all Christians to make tho meetings and closed with a powerful defense of the revival system. The large crow.l which came out iu spite of the rain seemed much impressed with what was said and all feel that tho meetings have opened auspiciously. To-night at seven o'clock tho second service will begin. Rev. G. P. Fuson will lead.
The Flag and the Public Schools. The scholars of our public schools will bo interested in an offer mads by Tho Youth's Companion in its issuo of January 9. Its purpose is to stimulate cliem iu a commondabla competition and'at the same time increase their love for their country. The publishers of the Companion offer to present a fine large bunting flag, 9 by 15 feet, with 42 stars, to that public school in each one of the 42 States and Territories, whioh shall send to them the best. essay on
I'llef Patriotic Influence of tho American Flag Whon Raised over Our Public Schools." These essays will bo received uy the publishers of The Companion until April 1, 1890. The award of tho flag will be made as near Juno 1 as possible, in order that the successful sohool muy float the "Stars and Stripes" over its building upon the Fourth of July, next. This movement to interest tho young people of the present generation in securing a flag for the sohool house, is one that should be heartily commended and encouraged. Why cannot one of our own schools secure Tho Companion Flag for this State?
Coal Creek Township.
Tho Republicans of Precinct No. 1, Coal Creek Township met iu muss condition at New Richmond at 2:30 p. in. last Saturday with small attendance. Thomas Shepherd was called to the chair in tho absence of Jas. Wilson. J. S. Stover was elected secretary. Thomas Shepherd wus elected a member of the Courfty Central Committee. Thomas A. Cook wus elected delegute to district oonvention at Crawfordsville, Thursday Jan. 28rd, and J. S. Stover, alternate. After a short talk tho meeting adjourned.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Dodo Perrin is no louger a Phi Psi. Tho Phi Pais have had their pictures taken in a group.
A subscription to buy floxvors for Mrs. McGinty has been started iu college. The Suuiors are taking double lessons in Astronomy to take tho plan of Prof. Coulter's recitations.
Prof. Fritz will leave for Oberliu, O., shortly. His efforts to start a class iu elecutiou proved airy.
It is said that tho Sunday School oollootion from the students usually average less that one cent jer head.
Exact knowledge as to tho status of the Sigma Chi Fraternity is exceedingly spare. This one and that one is reported to-day to have resigned aud tho next day an ontirely different report is started. It is a very badly mixed up affair.
Okoup, WHOoriNfl OO0QH and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shlloh's cure. Moffett, Mornari fc Co.,
The old proverb expresses it in Forced Sale.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS..
Glovesat cost at tho 99c store. —Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's. —Price reduced on underwear at Cunningham's. —The saloons were all closed yesterday, so the police report. —Tho cole growers of the State will meet at Indianapolis to-morrow, —Tho bee keepers of the State will moot at Indianapolis on Wodnesdoy. —Go to Cunningham, tho hatter, for hats. Latest styles always on hand. —The Tariff *feform Club will meet to-morrow evening at the Court House. —Tickets are now 011 sale for tho
Fairies' Well" and "TwoOld Cronies." —Seventy-two persons exorcisod in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium ou Friday last. —Tho petit jury is called for next Monday. Court, will begin thon iu earnest. —Jesse Williams will resume his duties as night operator at tho Monon station to-night. —Faciuation Chewing Gum, eight different flavors. Ensminger & Seawright, distributing agents. —Miss Katie Allen received the first prize awarded to the most beautiful young lady in the county by tho Sunday Star. —According to tho veteran weather reporter, R. K. Krout, the temperature last evening was 59 degrees and this moraing, 22 degrees. —Announcements of the marriage of Seymour G. Detclion and Miss M. Esther Ray have been received in this city by a number of friends.
Millard Gwinn has accepted a position as gymnasium instructor in tho Y. M. C. A. at South Bond. He will leave in a few days for his now field.
Mrs. Jemima Lambert desires to thank tho G. A. R., Rev. G. W. Switzer aud tlio clioir for assiting in tlio funeral of the late Henry Burkmeyor.
Sol Taunebaum and Miss Carrie Hurt, of Chicago, will be married at tho bride's homo to-morrow afternoon. They will resiae in Crawfordsville.
Mrs. Paul Larsli has tho handsomest scarlet gerauiums in tho city. It is ono muss of color and fills the front room window. It is admired by all passers-by.
Elder J- Oliphant, of Monroe county, will preach at the Old School Baptist church, on South Walnutstreet, this evening at 7 o'clock. Tho public is invited to attend.
Chicago Maftets,
Tho following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished Tub JounsA.ii by M. MoKee & Co., commission merchants:
WHEAT, May option—Opening 82 cents, highest 82@i, lowest 81] @2, olosing 82.
Gens, May—313, highest 31} lowest 31 closing at 31 J. Oats, May—Opening 221, highest 22J, lowest 22J, closing at 224.
Poiik, May—Opening $9.92, high est, 9.92, lowest, 9.87| olosing, ot 9:90.
S Bins, May—Opening at 84.90 highest, 4.90 lowest 4.87J closing 4.90.
Receipts of hogs 32,000. Markot steady. Car lots to-day—Whoat, 65 corn, 450 oats, 102.
M. I\ -A Dwcov«ry
Weakened and deranged llvorb, stomachs anil bowels «houl(l nevor acted on by Irritants like common plUs, bran, ete Miles' Pills cures liver complaint, contipatlon, 11ote., by anew method. amples freo at Nva fc Co'e.
We go the whole hog and give away all profits on every snle and in many cases cut original cost in halves. We have had a packed store the past week and all patrons testified their delight with cheeriul smiles. So supply yourselves with what you need at the following prices:
6 cent calicos for 4c per yard. yard muslin only 5e good muslin, Our $7 blankets go for £I.3S pair" 7 and 8c calicos, including silk, in- one yard wide, only 3Jc per yard. Good toweling 3e per yard. digo blue and fancies, all at 5c. liabies' all-wool scarlet vests and 1 0c aress ginghams only (5Jca ynnl. In muslins we want every lady to pants,our $1.25 quality go at 65c. Our $1 quality of broadcloth we come and get her supply. See Ladies white Merino vests or pants, will sell for per yard. what we do on muslins. Lonsdale our 75c quality at 45c each. Get our prices on table linens, and b.eached muslin,7^c Hope bleach- Childrens' underwear away down. napkins and towels. ed muslin, OJc Kruifc of Loom Mens'underwear at less than cost to Choice of auy untriiniiKM l.al in muslin,7ic good bleached muslin, close them out. house only 50c, worth $1 ami 5c Lonsdale cambric, 10c. If any lady needs woolen hosiery $1.25. New stock of Jaekonett and Nain- for herself ov children we will Fifty bunches l.liiek lips, wcilh "fie sook embroideries very cheap. save you one-third the price others for 35c per Lunch. Finest unbleached muslin, 0c qual- ask you for the same quality. Clonks almost gi\eii away. .s uc are lty for Osgood heavy 8Jc quality All-Wool blankets§2.85 per pair. bound not to carry over a High only 0 cents per yard our 7c per Our ifO blankets go for ?4 per pair, garment if prices will stll 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 PICK-UPS.
—Harry Wilson is in Frankfort—Dr. Barnes lias goue to Attica. —Oapt. G. W. Lamb spout Sunday in the city. —Miss Bridgett Costello has the la grippe. —Ezra Voris went to Lafayotte this morning. —Ike Shevlin came up from Greencastle to-day. —Mrs. Howard Nicholson went to Lafuyetto to-day. —Ross Cahoon has been in Roachdalo ou a collecting tour. —Rev. G. W. Switzer weut to Lafayitte this morning. —Tom Nicholson is sick iu bed. ]t is not tho influenza. —Mont Fisher, of Frankfort, spoilt Sunday in this city. —Hugh Kelsey wus in Darlington and Wavolaud to-day. —Mrs. Verd Galey, of Waynetowu, spent Sunday iu tho city. —Parke Daniels, of Indianapolis, is in tho city on legal business. —Max Tanebaun and Jacob Epstein went to Chicago this afternoon. —Judge Thomas hasgonoto Lebanon where ho will hold court all this week. —Howard Nicholson spent Sunday in this city returning to Lafayette this morning. —Billy Lowry and family have returned to Attica after a visit with relatives hore. —Col. James Saffell, who has beeu visiting Dr. Clemens, returned to his homo in Frankfort. —Mrs. Ann Stover, of South Bend, is tho guest of Mrs. Mary Burl r/gJ on East Collego street. —Mrs. Mattie Brand, of Dayton, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E.. R. Johnson over Sunday.
George McConnelly, representing the Murder & Luso type foundry, Chioogo, was in tho city to day. —Mrs. Jemima Lambert has returned to Washington whoro she has a position iu tho Treasury Department. —Starling Carver is in Moberly, Mo., ou business. Ol Gill officiates for liim at tho engine house iu his absonce. —G. W. Hadiey and wife went to Greencastle Saturday. Mr. Hadiey returned to-day, but Mrs. Hidloy will remain for a while. —Mrs. F. C. Buck returned to lior home in Litchfield, 111. yesterday after a two week's visit with Mr. aud Mrs.
M. Y. Buck, of this city, —Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Lou Serface passed through the oity to-day enroute to their homo in Pawnee from Lcgansport, where they have been vis. itiug their sister, Mrs. Lida Hawn.
COLORED NOTES.
Mrs. Mary Hunt retarnod from Lafoiy. otto to-day. Mrs. Rhoda Housley was taken ser iously ill yesterday.
Miss Ida Bass loft this afternoon for hor homo in Indianapolis. It was reported this morning that there was a wedding in vogue but such thing proved to be a faUuro. Alas gos sip has been foiled once more
Tho primary sohool olass lias a toaoh' er at last, Miss Jennie Lee, tho former teacher having been scoured. Why
Mrs. Brown failed to come is a question better known to the sohool board. Jumea T. Gott, Carinl, 111., Says:
He paid thirty-one dollars doctor's bills for his wifo in ono year, and ono bottle of Rodfleld's Female Regulator^ did her more good than all the medicine she had taken before.
H. DaiiE, Druggist, Onrmi, Hi. Write Bradfleld Itegl. Co., Atloita, Ga., for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co.
our present Groat
lVop!\
AdvfHlslng a patent, mi'illdim In tli pi'cullar wav in which tho proprlrlnr of Koiup's Balsam for CoukIis and COLD* does Is Indeed wonderful. He authorizes nil druggists to give those who call for It a siiuiple bottle friM', that thoy may try It before purchasing. Tin' lar^o bottles are 50c and $1 00. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption.
Why WILILI \'oo cough when Slnloh's cure will give you Immediate lcllof Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. SlolTett Morgan & Co.
Tho farmers,in their swumps,we're sure. Could llnd the roots and plums that cure If, by their knowledge thev only knew For just the disease each one grow. Take courage now,and "swamp-root" try (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can 1 olv.
For sale by Lew Fisher.
Coimiiiiiiitiun curur.
An old physician, retired froui practice having had placed iu his hands by mi East India missionary the formula ol simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Culurrh, Asthma and nil throat aud Tiling Affections, iiImi a positive anil radical'cure for Nervous Debility, and all Nervous Complaints, utter having tested Its wonderful emiitive powers in thousands ol' eases, has felt it his duty to make It known to his sulTeiing fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to leliave human suffering. I will send tree of charge,
1(1
all who de
sire it, this recipe, in 'Gorman, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Send by mail by ud-(lri-b.iing with stamp, naming this paper Xr N' yos, 14!l Power's Block, Boclica ter. Nf Y.
Neilest& Fossee's
Bath Rooms
"Will Hereafter
Be Closed onSunday.
BATHS, 20 CENTS,
for $1.
This change is caused by the Sunday
law which makes It an offense to keep
open om Sundays.
ITTLE
PELLS
Blck Hcadaclio and rollGvoa.il tbotronbtos Inofdont to a bilious etatoof tho cyntcm.BUoh aa Dirxinost, Nausea, Drow*im»s. Distress after eating. Pain in the 8It!o, Ac. Whllo thoirinoaU remarkable buccoss bail boon Bhown in cusing
Hoaflache. yot Cnrtnr'o Littlo Livor PHlfl equally voluablo In Constipation, curing and prtw venting tbisannoylnccoioplalnt,whllo thoyaiao correct aUdinoraarsoi thoatomach.at!mu!atotba liver and regulate tho bowels. Evenif tboyoiuy cored
'AclJ*thoy would boalmootprlcolosBto thoso who •uf/orfromtbiedlatresftiugcoinptakit butfortusataly tbolrRoodnosadooe noteml hero, and thoeo whoonco try thorn will find those littlo pills valuable in so many ways that they will not bo wil-. ling to do without there. But after aiiaick hoa4
(lathe banoof fo many Uvea tliat horolswbers •wesnakeonr groat boast Our pUlacuroitwhilo Others do not.
Carter's Littlo Uver Pills aro very small anl vory easy to talce. Ono or two pllli mako a doso. Thoy are Btriotly vegetablo ana do not gripe ot purge, but by tiieirgentlo action please all who nsouiezn. Invialsat25ccnta five for $L raola |iy druggists everywhere, or sent by mall* 'CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York
SHALL PILL.SkiALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE