Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1890 — Page 3
WANTED—Tliree
{0 Per Cent Reduction on
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
FOK
KENT—A house on West, Mulii street also iwo upsuilra rooms ou \Vc.«t Main street. Inquire of W. K. Nicholson.
FOU
UBNT—Furnished room with water prlvlloKrs and hntli room. Imiulro at 132 west Main street. TTOH KENT—Several suits of elegant rooms wltli iiautrlos, presses unii cupboards lust Biished In Harter's block and for rent over Myers & Charnl's store on cast Main street.' D, HAKTKII.
WANTED.
W
ANTED—Local aud Traveling salesmen to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply for terms to the Dletericlia Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
Calls answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Snodgrass fc Murphy on north Washington street residence 12ti went Market strftfit.
WRS* l.&W. RABT No 1—Mall, d...9:26am|No 2—Mall,d ..5:05pm No3—Mall(d).12:45am No4—Mall(d)...2:00am Vo5-Mall 1:50pmlN 8—Mall 1:03pm •N7—Rxnress 6:40pm No ft—KTires«.8:3fiain
A Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our hearty t*hanks 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.
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 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
ENSHIHGER & SEAWRIGHT.
Neilest&Fossee's
Bath Rooms
Will Hereafter
BeClosedonSunday.
BATHS, 20 CENTS,
6 for $1.
This change Is caused by the Sunday law which makes it an offense to keep open on Sundays.
Children Cry for PitcherY CastorW
cfr
et-
U1
viij
Picture Fra
For next 30 Days.
Robinson & Wallace.
(lit SAT.E—A White Sow I UK machine, entirely now. Apply in tills olllee.
good men to. sell for us,
either on salary or commission. Address, May Brothers, Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—Anyone
WANTED-Men
In need of a nurse, or'
who wish sewli-K done either at, their homes or out. will pteasa call ou Mrs. K. Gerard, 404 John Street.
WAN/ED.—SalosmanBig
wanted atoucu. Lo-
eal or traveling. pay, steady work. Quick selling .eclalties. Outat free. Experience unnecessary. James E. Whitney, Nursorvman, ltochcster, W. l.
to ropresontour well-known
Nursery In this county, for town and country trade. Good pay woekly. Good references requlrod. Apply q-.uck, stating age.
C11ASR ItUOTHEllSCompany CliieiUfO, 111.
TIME TABLEb.
N A & C.
VANDALIA.
MOUTH
BOUTU
No 4—Mall.... .•2 03am No 6—Mall 1:35pm Local Freight. ,3 01pm
Express 0:45am Mall 6:20pnr Aooom 12:00N
SOUTH
WORTH
No S-Msll.... ,1:15am No 5—Mall 1:18pm Local Frelsrht. ..9:0 jam
Mall 8:15am Express 6:15pm Aooom 12:00 N
THE BA.YLESS
10-Cent Hack Line
using illbbard's rheu-
®syrup Is unlike all medicines con°Platesor poisons, It "being en"tely free from them. It cures rheiimapurifying the blood. For sale highly recommended by Moflatt,
Morgan 4 Oo.
DAILY JOURNAL
FHIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1890.
THE CITY.
TO-USV'M W«»ther Heport,
For lndiunu—Fair, warmer.
POINTS FOE PLEASURE-SEEKERS. FRIDAY.—At Music Hall, "Only a Formers' Daughter."
At McPhersotk Post headquarters, a G. A. R. social in the evening.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1 he Committee on County Affairs of the B. M. A. will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the small court room. By order of M. Price, Chairman.
There will be a ineetiug of the Womans' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. Every member is expected to be present as it is the election of officers. By order of the President.
Marriage Licenses.
Washington J. Buchanan and Rosa Belle MoCormick.
A Party in Longview.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurvey Tinsley entertained for a second time at their Longview home last evening. The guests numbering about fifty all report that they thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Prize Winners.
Montgomery county chicken fanciers won premiums at the State Poultry Show at Indiana poll** as follows: Dr. Owsley White Wyndette cooks, second hens, first, second and faurthjeojkeiels, third pullets, second and fourth pens, second, and third. Ben Myers, Langshan hens, second cockerels, first aud fourth pullets, first, second aud third pens, first.
A Delightful Card Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller delightfully entertained their friends last evening at their home on
weBt
Main street..
Progress've euchro was the amusement of the evening. The prizes were as follows: First prize, handsome ohina jar, Mrs. Charles Goltra, a pure blooded bronze turkey, Jeff Scott Booby prizes, hair pin holder, Mrs. Capt. Talbott box of cigars, Fred Brown.
Ben. Crane Appointed Receiver. Judge Snyder bus appointed Benjamin Crane, of Cruwfordsville, receiver cf tlie Anderson, Lebanon & St. Louis ro-.id, .vliicli foyiiis a pnrt of the Indiana Midland. It i* stated that the creditors of the A., L. & St L. have a plan by which they hope to secure payment of tbeir indebtedness, and take this step to luive' some peisou uuthonzed by the the court to look after their interests. The affairs o! the Indiana Midland seem to bo drifting into a more and mre complicated condition. "Mr. Crane has filed a $50,000 bond and it was aocep'ed
K-V
Why We Are Slighted.
Everybody knows the wretched condition of the Mouon road, its trains and Htation in this city, but perhaps every body don't know the reason of it. It is simple enough. The company is competing with the Great Big Four for the passenger travel between Cincinnati and Chicago. Therefore it spends all its money on the Air Line division of fie road aud the Louisville division buffers.. On the Air Line the trains are vestibuled, the co.iohes are of Pullman's finest, and the parlor nnd dining service unexoelled. On the Louisville division the coaches are dirty and old and in fact very shabby compared to the other division. Bowever, the Louisville dr isioB dooa an immense amount of freght business nnd is greatly, prized by the Company on that aooount.
AMUSEMENTS.
Mr. Elliot Barnes' play of "Only ft Farmer's Daughter" has met with favor here. The work is an exoiting and continuously interesting one, containing many strong characters, a clearstory, plenty of incident, and all the usual inoumbents or a successful play, and the various people entrusted with the parts acquit themselves favorably.—New York Sun.
At Musio Hall to-night Seat now on sale.
i|uit Received.
Tho latest songs anl foliocs at east Main street,
207
0SAVF0ED3VILLE INVENTORS.
One Receives* Letters on a Boiler Cleantr I and Another Applies for & Patent on a Gate.
Erastus Noland yesterday no ived !ctI ters ginnting him a patei.t on coinpou nl for cleuniug scales out of boilus after waiting for lomu weeks. It is most v.ilaublu piece of pre purty and liable to make a fortune
1or
the inven
tor. It lias beeu tested by engineers both of this aud other cities nutl found to be able to clean out the boilers perfectly. Out of one boiler it removed threo wheel barrow loads of 6calts. When used in the water it will J.-o prevent the formation of scales. It is formed of the most common muteriulB and enn be manufactured dirt cheap.
David A. Roach has just sent in an application for a putent on a gate, 'the gate opens by a cord and swings but one way. it is hog proof aud if pushed en the market will probably be a bonanza for Mr. Roach. Let us hear from some more of our local inventors.
Home Again.
D. W. Cox, Milt Burk end John Herod returned home last night from Canton, Ohio, where the Ben Hur tableax were shown for the last time on Wednesday. The company is off the road for the'present but will start out again later in the season, probably for the West Ou account of bad weather and the grip, the show has boen paying oaly a small amount above expenses. Tlw proprietors still have faith in their enterprise and say it is c- wiuner. It ikes.like wild fire. What seme of the papers say: Alliance Leader: "The second series of Bon Hur tableaux weie giveu last night to a house quite well filled in spite of rain."
Canton News Democrat: "Many persons were compelled to stand." Canton Repository: "No description can oonvey the intense excitement produced by the Chariot nee."
CHIPS AID^gPLHTERB.
—Gloves at cost at the 99c store.' —Cut sole on mufflers at Cunningham's. —Price reduced on underwear at Cunningham's. —Walter Bros, shipped a car load of mules yesterday.
Tie grand jury in the Pettit ca'o will finish its work this week. —Joe Allen's friends say he will bring action against Eph Griffith. —The Farmers' Daughter company is quartered at the Nutt House. •Beach & Bowers' ministrels will stop at the Europeau Hotel. —There will be a social at Centeir church on next Tuesday evening. —Go to Cunningham, the hatter, for hats. Latest styles always on hand. —The north bound train on the Mouon was one hour and thirty minutes late to-day. —The slaughter of dry goods, cloaks and millinery goods still goes on at Abe Levinsou's. —Dress goods, blankets, underwear and wool hosiery at and below cost at Abe Levin son's. —Dr. Howard Henderson lectures to-night at Greeucastle on "The Swords of Grant and Lee." "—William Hiatt, onoeof Darlington, has purohased Oscar Wilcox's livery stable on Market street. —None of our looal housemen are attending the State Convention of Horse Breeders at Indianapolis. 'T ,i —The ladies of the Christian ohurch have a rag carpet for sale which they wish to dispose of at once.
Facination Chewing Gum, eight different flavors. Ensminger & Seawright, distributing agents. —Evangelist Stephenson did not ar rive on the Monon train from Chicago to-day but.he is still looked for on the evening train. —A. E. Reynolds will commence using apart of his maohinery at his now elevator Monday. He will commence buying wheat also.
—As yet no one has beeu put in the J, place of Frank McNeely, who had his
arm broken. Yet Frank was a minute,
man and slept at the engine house.
—We will sell you more goods for your $100 than any other house in Crawfordsville aan or will sell (hem. Ycnrs,
ABB LBVTNBON.
—Department Commander Travis is in Indianapolis to-day to make arrangements for the State encampment on Maroh 10 and 11, when Gen. Alger will visit tho department. —R. B. Whitney i« now proprietor of two large lumber yards, one in Fort Soott, KansM, and the other in Hartford, Mo. He is andeoided yet as to whether he will take his family out there.
if the weather should be favorable, by the middle of next month.—Indian apolis Journal.
That hacking cougn can Oe so quloklv cured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee It. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
0 cent calicos for 4c per yard. 7 and 8c calicos, including silk, indigo blue and fancies, all at 3u In tmislins we want every lady to
muslin,7^c ^ood bleached muslin, 5c Lonsdale cambric, 10c. New stock of Jaekonett and Nainsook embroideries very cheap Finest unbleached muslin, 9c qual
PERSONAL PIOK-UPS.
—S. J. Beach has the grip.
1
—Dr. Owsley, of Darlington, is in the oity. —T. H. B. McCain is in Chicago to day. —J. A. Hardee went to Hillsboro to day. —J. H. Burford is home from Chioigo, —Millard Gwiu went to Bloomington to day. —Walter Hulett is ill with the la grippe. —John Walter went to Lafayette tlrs morning. —Will' Henkel went to Brazil this morning. —Starling Carver is home from Moberly, Mo. —County Clerk Hulett is laid up wish LuOrippe. —Miss Belle Hal 1 is the guest of frieni" in Lafayette.
Fred Rosebro returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Charley Williams went to Now Ross to-day. —Harry Snyder went to Indianapolis thisaflernoon.
Rev. E. B. Thomson was in Indian" apolis to-day. —Dr. J. N. Taylor wont to Indianapolis this morning. —Prof. W. T. Fry went to Indianapolis this morning. —Col. I. C. Elston went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Charley Ross transacted business to-day at Indianapolis. —Mat Kline and son, Harry, are both suffering with the grip. .—Bert Whitney has returned from his prospecting trip through Missouri. —Miss Gussie Ermentrout, of Urbuna is the guest of Mr.i. James Waugh. —Tom Murphy, the young clerk at the Nutt House is sick and off duty. —George Hauser, assistant secretory of the Y. M. C. A., has the influenza. —Rev. J. P. Ewing iB in Covington this week holding a series of meetings. —William Hutchings, of Shannondale,, went to Indianapolis this morning. —Jim Brennan has not yet docidf what he will do after leaving the postoffioe. —Harry Connard is at home for his
regular lay off from the railroad msil
8ervice'
-Mace
Townsley, the bold manager
of Mu8io
Hal1'18
l11 tlie populttt
ma'hidy. —Miss Ella Joslin was in Greencast'e on Wednesday to take a musio lesson. 9he goes every two weeks.
Mat Doherty wont to Kankakee, Hla.,this morning to see his son Harry, wno is sick with tho grip. —Miss Edith Graham, of Noblesville, well known here is organizing a class in orayon drawing at Fiankfort. —Misses Ora Noland and Susie Bell havd been chosen as choristers of the Christian ohuroh Sunday schooL —Lafayette Journal: Helen Jones has returned from Crawfordsville ao-
—Three oonstruotion trains are now oompanied by Mrs. Dora Chamberlin. at work grading the St. Joe extention —Isaao Hyman, of the firm of Epstein of tho Yandalia line. The management 4 Ob., Buffalo, returned home yesterof the Vandalia expect to have '"iegulat gfter being the guestof Jaoob Joel, trains running over the extension by _W. H. Engbisli and wife, of DenMarch 1, at the furthest, and possibly
ver
bo have been the guests of Ed
Crane, left for New York on Wednesday. —Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dallas returned boms to. Brookston after a pleasant visit with Mrs. D.'s fother, G. W. Seaman,
O&creat Spring stieet. .Mr. Dallas exeotl to looate'at New Market and go
The old proverb expresses it in our present Great Forced Sale.
We go the whole hog and give away all profits on every many cases cut original cost in halves. We have had a 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 muslin, Our $7 blankets go for S-1.3S 6 piiir oue yard wide, only 3jfc per yard. Good toweling 3c per yard. babies' all-wool scarlet vests and 10c aress ginghams ou'ly C^cayuni. pants,our $1-25 quality ®o at 05c. Our $1 quality of broadcloth we
come and get her supply. See'Ladies white Merino vests or puuts, will sell for G2Jr per yard. what we do on muslins. Lonsdale our 75c quality at 45c each. Get our prices on table linens beached muslin,7Jc Hope bleach- Childrens' underwear away down. napkins and towels. ed muslin, OJc Fruit of Loom/Mens'underwear at less than cost to Choice of «ny untrimmed hut
close them out. house only 50c, worth $1 and If any lady needs woolen hosiery $1.25. for herself o** children we willjFifty bunches Hack iipst woilli 75c save you one-third the price others) for 35c per bunch. ask you for the same quality. [Cloaks almost gi\en away, cs we are
lty for 6J good heavy 8Jcquality|All-\Vooi blankets§2.85 per pair, bound not to carry over a fir pie only 6 cents per yard our 7c per Our 86 blankets go for $4 per pair.) 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 ofier
itself again for buying Dry Goods, Cloaks, Notions, and Millinery Goods at such prices.
into the harness trade, The oitizons of New Murket will find Mr. Dallas a gentleman all over. —Fred Doherty, who is in school nt Kankakee, Ills., wrote a letter to his mother, imploring her to telegrapn for him to come home. She did BO and ho will probably be back to-mbrrow. —H. M. Harter, agent for the Deering Binder is happy over the receipt of $75 from the New York Mut iul for an aooidont which kept him from work a few weeks in last November. —Dick Williamson, of Peru, for many yi ars engineer of the Water Works, of that city, visited friends in this oity yesterday and left last night for Iudiuuapolis. —Bert Ball, of Minneapolis, who has bsen the guest of Robert Beck for some time luft List Monday for Logansport. Be will return to Minneapolis next Wijek. —Frankfort News: Miss Ora Moflett, of Crawfordsville, will sing at the Parlor Concert to be given by the Reema Club at Mtsmio Hall to-morrow evening. —M. B. Waugh, of Sugrir Creek township, and his nephew, Charles Waugh, of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, aro the guest of William Reoves.
00L0EED NOTES.
Mrs. Mary Hunt went to Greeucastle to day. Mrs. Howard. Dickerson was taken suddeuly ill last night.
Horace Smith, porter at the Nutt House, is laid up with the rheumatism. Those who are interested in the procodings of the Afro-American League, Waich is in session in Chicago, will find them on the first page of THE JOURNAL. 1 -1 »i fount? Again.
Pain and sickness bring on old age wltli wonderful rapidity. Weary steps and faded cheeks ofton come when enjoyment of life ohould be at Its height. Loose's Extract of Bed Clover Blossoms will make one feel young again, and on account of its intrinsic value It is huving an Immense sale.
Young Ajialn.
Pain and sickness bring on old ago with wonderful rapidity. Weary steps and fnJed cheeks often come whon enjoyment of life should bo at its height. Loose's Extract Bed Clover Blossoms will make one feol young again, and on account of its Intrinsic valuo It is having an Immense sale.
CATABRH CUBED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh'B catarrh rem erty. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector tree. Moffett, Morgans Co
fry BUC£DRALtlHT tea toi Cyipepila.'
Interested People,
Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way In which tho proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does is Indeed wonderful. Ho authorizes all druggists to give those who call for It a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are SOc and $1 00. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption.
•5n]c
and
pnckccl
and
HOW A CHROMO IS MADE.
An Interesting l*roc«NH wltli iVliicli IY\T 1'oopln Aru I'umiliiii. Wosooteiiaof thousands of uhroiiitis, ivliiuli are given nwny liy every ciiturprisiug business man, vol 1 venture tlio usscrUim llmt very fow know how they aro iiroducMl. To properly produco a ckroino the litlio^niplier must be eu rapport witli t.liu artist, llu must analjio tho picture, fully realizo ilio combinations of colors aud tho spirit of tlio work. Having determined just bow many liasio colors enter into tho picture, tho artist commences his work by propnriiiK a litimgnipliio (tone for each separate color. Tlio artist commences his work by making a delicate ami elaborate ink tracing of tho pictu.-o not only Its general outlines, but tlio miiiutu aud intricate touches and shades of color of which It is composod. Tho tracing paper is chemically prepared, so that tlio lines upon it can bo readily transferred to stone. A press is employed to transfer tho impressions on tho paper to tho Btono, considerable pressure being used. Thousands of impressions can then be taken from the stono by simply running an Ink roller over it.
Tho tracing thus transferred forms what is kuown as tho key stono. Supjwso tliero are twenty colors in tho cliromo. This number of impressions is takon from tho key stone and oach carefully dusted with rod chalk. A dim offset of the entiro tracing is theu pressed on each one of theso stones.
Tho drawing then begins, and often occupies many months. Each stono is to bo printed in a separate color, and therefore must contain not only all that is necessary of that color of tho picture, to the minutest dotail, but all of the compound colors, wade by printing one or more over otbera A variety of gradations of color from its full strength
—Col. C. C. Matson, assistant attorney for the MouoiJ, passed through tlio to the faintest tinting can bo produced on city to-day enroute to his^homo in Greencastle. —Milliird Gwinn is in doubt about going to South Bend as gymnasium in*
structor. A he salary is not tempting enough. —Charley Davis is in Danville, Ind., to day doing*somo collecting for Sheriff McClaskey. —Chaplain Lozier will lecture at Ladoga to-night under the auspices of the G. A. R. —W. R. Graybiil will deliver a torn* perauce adilress at Wliitesville on next Tuesday.
or crayon on drawing papor. These various colors are, nt course, worked up in black by tho artist, and it is tho printer who applies the colors. Tho lines on each separate stone are otched with tho wash of nitric acid nnd gum orabic, and aro ready for tho presses.
Tho printer must be as skillful as tlio artist In applying his colors, and must fully realize tlio blending nnd oifoct'of each color. As fast as oach color is printed it is submitted to the artist, who has thus a progressive proof of the work.
It has been probably noticed that line!) cross oach other 011 the margin of a cliromo. These are tho registering marks and enable the printer to placo the sheet in tho snino relative potion every time a new stone is used and^Vnew color njipliisL These lino* are drawn Tn tho original tracing and appear on each stone. Whon tlio first color is printed very small holes aro punctured in oach sheet at tho intersection of theso lines, very fino holes are also drilled in corresixinding positions on each of tho subsequent stones, and the holes in tho paper are UJ corres]oiid precisely with Uia holes in the stono, and thus as each additional color is put on a ier,'oct register is socurod and each color foils Just where it belongs.
The next process is to make tho cliromo havo rough surface liko an oil iiuintiiig. A rtbne is now prejvirod which has a rough surfaco, similar to canvas. The cliromo is then laid upon it nnd passed through a press with heavy pressure. Whon it comes forth it is an exact Imitation of tho painting. "It is then varnished, and thus you havo the chromo ready (or tho rnarkot.
The world is yot practically dependent on one quarry in Bavaria for ita lithographic stone. Stones havo boon found In Franco, England, Canada and the United States, but nono possess tho qualities of tlio best Gorman stones. Abed of lithographic stono has boon found in Sequatchie valley, not far from Chattanooga, and the investigations so far indicate that it will yield stono of a very flno quality. If It should provo so, it will be literally a gold miue. Tho liner quality of •tone is today worth thirteen cents per pound, and is verv scarce.—NashvUlo (Tenn.) Times.
Heart Disease.
If you got short of breath, have flutter lng, pain in side, faint or l'ungi spells swoolen ankles, el'., 011 havo l)Oirtdisease, ond don't fall to take Dr. Miles New Cure. Sold at Nye A Co's drug store
To-Nlght ana
l'«-M«rrow
Night
And eichlday and night during this week you can got at all druggists' Kemp's Bais au for tho Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50 cents and $1.00. 8ample bottle free.
Ladles, olean your kid gloves with tho Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Bountree's Basur.