Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1890 — Page 3
over Myers street.
10 Per Cent Reduction on
ollice
OR E N
T^(V?r~UKNT—KuriiislitMl room with wutur prlvlloiffs mid bttlli room. Inquire at. 132 west Mulu street.
FOlt"HKNT—Several
sult.sor elegunt rooms
with pantries, presses ami oiiplxianls lust flnifhecl In Hurler's Woek and lor rent chanii's More on east Main
D,
HAUTKU.
WANTED.
YYVANTEI)-A
srlrl: must be a trool cook and
Wdwii "ooilwab'es. Apply at .1:11 South Green street. ANTED—A competent man of all work for the Orphans' Home. Applv O lircirif "t the Indiana Wire leneeCo. ofllee.
WANTRP-Iociil
Traveling snlesinen
to sell i.uhrlcatlnv Oils. Apply for
and
to sell I.uhrlcatl..- .. terms to the DleUiriclu Oil Co.. Cleveland, O.
... ...j
WANTKI)—Three
(rood men to sell for tis.
either on salary or commission. Aildress, May llrovliers. Nursery men, Moclicsler, N. Y. 1X7ANTKI)—Anyone In need or amirse, or
W who wish sewli'.K done either at their homes or out, will please call on Mrs. K. It Gerard, 401 John Street. ^J^AN .'ED.—Salesman wanted at once. IIO"cal or traveling-. llltr pay. steady work. Quick selllnic leelaltles. Outfit free. Kxporieneo unnecessary, .lumes E. Whitney, Nurseryman. ltocliestcr, W. Y.
WANTKD-Mon
to reprcsoutour well-known
Nursery in tills county, for town and country trade. Good pay weekly. Good references required. Apply quick, aUltliiK ago.
CHASE MKOTH Kits Company- CltlctUfO, 111.
TIME TABLES^
VANDALIA.
N A 8c C. NORTH
No 4—Mall 2 0.1am No &-Mall 1:3.1pm Local Freight. .3 01pm
Express D:4faoi Mall 5:20ptr Aoeom 12:OON
BOUT 12
NOKTII
No 3—Mall 1:15am No 5—Mall 1:18pm Local Frolaht...0:0oam
Mail 8:15am Express fl:15pm Aooom 12:00 N
THE BA.YLESS
10-Cent Hack Line
Calls answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Snodgrass A. Murphy on north Washington street residence
I'iO
west Market street.
WES"
I. & W.
Thanks.
1 1
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 ell'orts 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 (irst-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.
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 stock and thus we are able lo always have excellent goods.
We wish everybody a proserous year, and hope ihey may 'njoy life and satisfy their hunger vith groceries bought from
ENSMINGER S SEAWR1GHT.
Neilest& Fossee's
[Bath Rooms
"Will Hereafter
BeClosedonSunday.
BATHS, 20CENTS,
for $1.
This change is caused by tho Sunday
(open
law which makos It nn offense to keep on Sundays.
I
u'^ec'' u»
using HIbbard's rlieu-
linatiu syrup Is unlike all medicines contalning opiates or poisons, it being enIft from them. It cures rheumar!8™,'y PWfylng the blood. For
Picture Frames,
Forciext 30 Days.
FOR SALE._
Oil WALK—A Wlilli Suwliitf machine, tiruly now.
Robinson & Wallace.
KABT
No 1—Mail, d...0:25am|No 2—Mall, ..5:05pm No3-Mall(d),12:45am No 4—Mall(d)...2:00am Koo-Mall 1:50pmlNo 6—Mall 1:03pm [W7—Kinross .0:40pmNo 8—BToross.8:35am
A Card of
Bale
land highly recommended by Mofiatt. Morgan 4 Co.
DAILY JOURNAI
WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY 1830.
FHE CITY.
To-Unv'n Weather Kei»ort
For Indiana-—Kuln. warmer. COM) \VA VN full of 0
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
Notice is hereby given to those men, their wives and daughters, who contemplate organizing a chapter of the order of (ho Eastern Star to meet ai the Masonic hali on Thursday evening, Jan. 1(, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of all-ding an organization.
The ladies of the North division of the Christian church will meet on Friday at 2:liO o'clock p. 111., at tlio residence of Mrs. Georgo Abraham, 132 west Main street.
Elder J. H. Oliphant will conduct a meeting at tho brick Baptist church to night.
A Studio,
Mrs. N. S. Joslin will open up a Btudio at the rosidenco of Mrs. W. E. Nicholson in the near future. She will toich paintii and Miss Jessie Joslin will instruct in the art of wood curving.
"Two OldOronieB" Will Return. "Two Old Cronies" gave eminent satisfaction to a fair sized-.'.crowd lust night at Music Hull. Not a kick has been heard. They will ploy a return date on February 14 at which time it is expected th it the house will be crowded.
Grocery Sold.
Tho John M. Brown stock of groceries wus sold at auction this morning. There were a half a dozen bidders. Mrs. Mary Hanna bought it in for §800. Her claims are $900 while other creditors' claims which each over $1,000 more will go unpaid.
I The Third Meeting. ".'-V The crowds at the auditorium continue to increaso. Rev. Ed Lane delivered an address 'last night. To-night the meeting will be led by Dr. R. J. Cunningham and will not begin until 7:30. The clectric light will also be arranged so as not to hurt tho eyes. Let every body turn out.
Tariff Beform Club.
There was a small attendance at tho TaritV Beform Club last night and t.o the election of olliccrs was postponed until tho next meeting two weeks hence. John A. Booe and James M. Zeller ere chosen delegates to tho State Tariff Beform Association which meets at Indianapolis next Tuesday.
The Bridge Down, the Creek High. Farmers liviug on the Darlington gravol road, bevond Walnut Fork, are becoming indignant at the delay in building the new bridge over the Fork. Tho o'.d bridge is down and the creek is high. Foot passage is barely possible on logs and teams have a precarious time in fording tho angry waters.
Prinoos of the Orient.
Several Knights of Pythias went to Lafayette yesterday afternoon to visit Cumin lodge in that city and to witness tjio conferring of tho Oriontal, aside degree, on a uumbor of candidates. The work was performed by the Thorntown team aud those who witnessed tho ceremonies enjoyed a season of fuu which was rioli, rare and rncy.
Broke His Arm in the Greon Boom After the performance at Alusio Hall was over last night. Frank McNeely, ono of tho stage liaudc, vos bringing trunk from one of the upper dressing rooms downstairs, 'lhe railing on the stairway broke and MeNeely fell lo tho floor the trunk coming down on his arm and breaking it just above tho wrist. It set by Dr. Jones. McNo"ly is ono of the minute men who sleep at the engine house.*
Struck by a Pugilist.
Eph Griffith, the contractor, was struck on tho jaw last evening about 7 o'clock by Joe Allen, amateur pugilist who had a grievance against him. Mr. Griffith being old and not very strong suocumbed to the powerful blow and fell to the sidewalk in front of Detchon's drug store. Allen was arrested and released on bail. The trial was postponed until to-morrow morning as Mr. Griffith was unable to be out to-day.
A BIO INSTITO'HON,
The Indiana Litle Stock Insuranco Company Its Growth and Business. The Home Ollice of tho largest' Live Stock Insurance Company in tho United States is located in our city. It is one of the iiuancial institutions of the city of which we are all proud. Ita large I vilumn of business and prompt payment of losses has advertised not only the company but our city, in larger measure, that any other institution in our midst. It was orgauized and has always been managed and backed by
Crawfordsville men. Tho most substantial business men in our city and county tiro among its stockholders. The Company was orgauized four years ago and have issued 10,529 policies, insuring more than §3,000,000 of stook and have received over §200,000 in premiums, upon which it has paid over §125,000 in losses. The business of 1889 has been very largo, viz: §1,084,108 with receipts of §80,007,94. Every loss was paid and the Company commences tho new year with a clean sheet. The officers who have managed tho (Tail's of the Company since its organization were Zack Mahorney, President F. L. Snyder, Secretary, and D. W. Gerard, General Agent and tho wonderful success of tho Company is evidence that they managed its affairs admirably. The anuual election of Directors was held yesterday at the ollice of the Company and tho following persons were chosen: Zack Mahorney, P. C. Somerville, A. F. Ramsey, Jasper N. Davidson, J. H. Wasson, D. W. Rountree, and T. F. Davidson. The ollice is on the ground floor of tho 1". M. C. A. building aud hts boon iitted up in magnificent style. Tho walls are lined with handsomely framed pictures of the finest horses in America and- all t'-in stook journals are on file. The prospect of the coming year is that tho Compinywill moro than double tho business of 1889.
A NIGHT OF IT.
A G^eat Crowd at Lafayette—The G. A. Installation and Camp lire. Over fifty of Crawfordsville's citizens attended the festivities at Lafayette last night ond all returned highly delighted with the visit. Airivjng on the 1,30 o'olosk train the visitors were dumped at the Lahr house, when the remainder of the afternoon was spent in a reception to General R. A. Alger, Commander-in-Chief, and goneral commingling of old soldiers and citizens, all onjoying it for 'ill it was worth. At 7 o'clock in the evening the members of the G. A. B. assembled at John A. Logan Post headquarters, formed in line and proceeded by Ohlsei/s band marched to the Opera House where the crowd packed every inch of spacc, both iu the auditorium and on stage. At 8 o'clock the exercises commenced and an attractive programme was carried out. Th^ speeches wore woll received and loudly cheered. The speech of Department Commander Travis was particularly fine aud the Crawfordsville delegation felt very proud of him. General Alger'B speech was a very happy effort and clearly showed the kindness of the speaker's nature. While the patriot shone out in clear gleams he had no words of vindication for tho erring brother. Tho other speeches were short but pointed and elicited loud applatiHe. Tho music of the JuveniloParlor Orchestra was of a high order aud greatly enjoyed, as was the singing of
Trinity choir. Tho recitation of Miss Bertha A. Reynolds was so well enjoyed that an encore called from her a humorous recitation in which sho brought tho house down liko a cyclone. Taken altogether the programme was excellent and all pronounced it one of tho most enjoyable evoningaever spent by nearly fifty per cent.
Taunenbanm-Hart.
Tho Chicago lie raid gives a good account of tho wedding ir our Sol Taulienbauni to a Chicago belle. It says: "The wedding of Miss Carrie Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hart, of 2S'2 Thirty-second streot, and Soloinau Tannenbaum, a prominent busiuess man of Crawfordsville, Ind., took place at o'clock last evening at tho residence of the bride's parents, Dr. I. S. Moses, of tho Twenty sixth streot church, performing the ceremony. Aflor a banquet followed by dancing, tho young couple left for an extended wedding trip, after which they will reside in Crawfordsville. Among those presont were Carl and Aaron Dessauer, Max Tannenbaum aud Levi Epstein."
COLLEGE NOTES.
On next Monday the Stato University will celebrate Foundation day. Fraternity theator gallery parties strictly male was the thing, last evening.
Crisman, formorly of '90, is private secretary to a lawyer in Seattle and draws a salery of $100 a month.
The Seniors received a gentle summons this morning to appear at chapel a little moro regularly in the future.
Tho eleotive Seniors in physics will soon give an entertainment striotly
an
scientific '90.
to their brother members of
0 cent calicos for 4c per yard. 7 and 8c calicos, including silk, indigo blue aud fancies, all at 5c. In muslins we want every lady .to come and get her supply. See what we do on muslins. Lonsdale b.eached muslin,7ic llope bleached muslin, (He Kruit of Loom innslin,7^c »ood bleached muslin, 5c Lonsdale cambric, 10c. New stock of Jackonett and Nainsook embroideries very cheap. Finest unbleached muslin, 9c qual ity for Osgood heavy 8Jcquality only 0 cents per yard our 7c per
CHIPS AND^ SPLINTERS.
—Gloves at cost at the 99c store. —Cut sale on mufllors at Cunningham's, —Price reduced on underwear at Cunningham's. —Charley H. Corey and Wm. Banister have been gran tea pensions. —Go to Cunningham, the hatter, for hats. Latest st3'les always on hand. —Tho slaughter of dry goods, cloaks and millinery goods still goes on al Abe Le
Vinson's. —Seventy-five instead of twenty-five persons went to Lafayette yesterday afternoon. —To-morrow the Trotters'Pacers' and Brooder's Association will meet at Indianapolis. —On Friday the breeders of Jersoy cattle will meet in convention at Indianapolis. —Dress goods, blankets, underwear and wool hosiery at aud below cost at Abo LeVinson's. —Mail carrier Roderick will bo back on his route again to-morrow after an illness of several days. —Facination Chewing Gum, eight different flavors. Ensminger & Seawriglit, distributing agents. —Beach & Bowers minstrels will bo at Music Hall next Wednesday. Their advance man was in the city to day. —Cellars in the eastern part of the city are full of water. What a blessing a complete system of sewerage it would bo. —We will sell you moro goods for your §100 than any other house in Crawfordsville can or will soli thorn. Yours,
ABB Lit
VINSON.
—Strawberries are quoted at 81.50 per quart. Other spriug delicacies for sale at city markets are cucumbers, radishes, pieplaut, onions aud lettuce. —Some slight improvements will be made in tho office at tho Monon station shortly. The waiting room, platform and other inconveniences will remain as they aro. —A six-year-old child of Darwin Wilhito died with croup yesterday morning. The funeral will tako place at their home one mile south of town. Interment at Oak Hill.
Charley VauCleave has entirely changed the interior appearanco of hiB new grocery room on north Washington street by tho UBO of paint, paper and I shelving. To-day he is moving his stook into tho room.
Chicago Markets,
Tho following aro to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnishoJ THE JOUUNAJJ by M. McKee & Co., commission merchants:
WHEAT, May option—Opening 81} cents, highest 81J, lowest 81], closing 81i@J.
COBN, May—31 I, highest 31 I lowest 31} dosing at 313-1.
OATS, May—Opening 22J, highest 22|@}, lowest 22», closing at222®} PORK, May—Opening 9.871, high est,' 9.87J-90, lowest, 9.87i oloeing, at 9:87*.
S RIBS, May—Opening at $4.90 highest, 4.90 lowest 4.U7i, olosing 4.87} @90.
Receipts of hogs 30,COO. Market steady. Car lots to-day—Wheat, 63 00m 180 oats, 110.
The "Mother's rlend". Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it,
but greatly dimin
ishes the danger to life of both mother and olnld if used a few months before confinement. Write to The ltradfield Regulator Oo., Atlanta, Ga., for farther particulars. Sold by Nye & Co.
The old pro'verb expresses it in our present Great Forced Sale.
We go the whole hog and give away all profits on'every $Vie 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 cheerlul smiles. So supply yourselves with what you need at the following prices:
yard muslin only 5c good-nnislin,i0ur $7 blanVets go for §4.38 panone yard wide, only 8Jc per yard. Good toweling 3c. per yard. Babies' iill-wool scarlet vests and
pants,our $1.25 quality go at C5c.
Ladies white Merino vests or pants, our 75c quality at 45c each. Childrens' underwear away down. Mens' underwear at less than cost to close them out. If any lady needs woolen hosiery for herself ov children we will save you one-third the price others ask you for the same quality. All-Wool blankets $2.85 per pair. Our 80 blankets go for $4 per pair.
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.
—Schuyler C. Kennedy wont to Indianapolis this morning. —Judge E. C. Snyder has gone to Williamsport to hold court. -Prof. Thomas Belcher has the influenza and will not be over from Indiapolis this week. —Judge T. F. Davidson, M. W. Bruner, G. W. Paul and S. A. Stilwell went to Frankfort this morning on legal business. •Mrs. Cicero McClure called to Man*field, Ohio, to-day by telegmm aooount of the serious illness her aged uncle, Lowry Sibbet She leaves on the five o'olook tram. -Mrs. J. R. Robinson and daughter Nellie have started out for a three months' visit among friends in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, liushvillo, Connorsvillp, and Springfield, O. Mr. Robinson accompanied them as far as Indianapolis. —A Washington special to the Indianapolis Journal says: Mrs. John L. Wilson, of the State of Washington, well known to many people at Crawfordsville and other points in Indiana, lias Ai her gueat .Miss Hampton. Mrs. Wilson announces that she will not be 'at homo" until Tuesdays in February.
Marriage License. A. Oppey and Sarah E.
George
Young.
COLORED NOTES.
Miss Sarah Blue is convalescent'. Mrs. Jane Smith is ablo to sit up day.
1
to-
to-
Services at the A. M. E. churah night. Mrs. Leib Holms, of Rookville, was iu tho city to-day visiting hor sister Mrs. Rosa Boone.
Dan Roper, of Terro Hauto, is in tho city the guest of his sister-in-law Mrs. Sarah Hale.
There will be a meeting of all the oolored voters in the county called aB soon as tho proceedings of the Colored Men's Leuguo aro sent over from Indianapolis. Watch Tnn JOURNAL for the call.
PACtKRItSHUR".
J. T. Lookabaugh WOB in Ruasellville list Tuesday. G. A. Gardner made a flying trip to Groenoastle last week.
Dauntie James claims that he two moons the other night. Miss Lizzie Quinley Sundayed at Racooon with Miss Birdie Ridlen.
The new ohurch at Raccoon was dedicated last Sunday. Everything wont off nicely and thero were five additions to the ohurch.
A trial at Raoooon between D. C. Hendricks, of this place, and Lucas & Burnett Bros., last Monday. D00came out victorious.
BOWERS.
Grandma Meeks is very sick. The saw mill runs in full blast. Dr. Tucker has returned from the West.
M. McCarter and wife spent Sunday at Danville. Miss Lilly Burkhart is working for Mrs. Armstrong.
MIss Mary Bowen returned from Frankfort last evening.
SIIEEPIIBSS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh'q cure Is tho remedy for you. MofTett, Morgan $ Oo.
Ladles, olean your kid gloves with tho Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Kountree's Bazaar.
Children Cry forJPjtch«HijC«itorl^
10c aress ginghams only C^ca vanl. Our $1 quality of broadcloth we will sell for *024r per vard. "Get our prices 011 table linens, and napkins and towels. Choice of any untrimmed l:at iu house onlv 50c, worth $1 and $1.25. Fifty bunches Hack lips, woith 15c for 35c per bunch. Cloaks almost ghen away, ts we are bound not lo cany over a sirgle garment if prices will sell them.
lilNIKN.
The hog oholcra is iu our neighborhood. A good many aro complaining of tlio la grippe.
A bliznrd struck our placo last Monday morning. Orren Stoddard lives Morom, Sullivan county, instead of Marion.
Tlie big rain and wind Suuday night did some damages to fences iu theso parte.
Henry Armstrong traveling for tlio Indiana Oil Tank Lino was in our place lost week.
M. E. Holiday still currics tho mail but says ho cannot afford to carry it on Sunday.
P. Arthur, traveling auditor for tho Clover Leaf road, was in our piano last Monday.
Harter & McClain unloaded their lumber for the house of Ainbroso Kemley on his farm.
Geo. Nickels will fnrm forty acres for Dr. Stoddard in additf to what I10 tended last yoar.
We are requested to say that James S. Rich will be a candidate before tho nominating convention for tho ollico of Sheriff.
No. 13 givo us tho news from your corner moro frequent, as it doPB us good to hear the happenings from that, neighborhood.
The proprietor of tho .Tuuction Honso is complaining of not being well of late. Ho has something like tlio new disease that'is sweeping the country.
The storm of last Monday night blew down some of Baile's Wild Cat fence that he i)ut up at this pkcc. lie said that it would not blow down butit docs.
We thiuk that A. D. Lofland will make a good Sheriff und F. M. Mason a good township assessor. Both wero good soldiers aud let us give the old vets some office before they all answer to tho last call.
Music Hall.
MACK TOWNSMjy. Mutineer.
Wednesday, January 22
Beach & Bowers'
MINSTRELS
The Finest Uniformed Band.
26 Distinguished Artists—a vast organization. Greater, Hotter and Superior to all Minstrels of the post or present.
Monarchs of Minstrel World. Absolutely an Entire Clmrgo of I'rogranio Since Our Last Visit, Watch for Our Grand Jockoy-Unlfoitned
Band. Street para lo at noon.
PRICES 25, 35 and f0. Seats on Salo at Kobinson & Wallace's Corner Book Store.
uji nkw iiiiri" MRHollilElf NK all
W.ithl
nkkl
Worth 1 OO.OO. Uciilai
|w*t«h in tbe world. I'erfMt tlmekerptr. WamntvJ he**y, SOLID OOL! bBBtinr
IBoib ladle*' and Rent a kite*, with workt and cai«» of. tonal raluf. OffK -itiV fwalily can wcurt on« •rCC* lofrthrr with our largo *al«abl« Hn»of Household
'jtusnplrs. Thew aanipUt, a* well at the watch, arc frt'f. All th« work you
|-A.y ttvhat wt ind you to iboa* who call*•your ««d. al!! Bafthboraand tboi* about you-thatalwayi w«ulti I? .?.d' fa, u., »blib told, fory.r. one, .umd.