Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1890 — Page 5

10 Per Cent Reduction on

Window Shades, Picture

SATUHDAY, JANUARY 25, 1890.

For next 30 IDeiys.

Robinson & Wallace.

DAILY JOURNAL

THE CITY.

TO'DBT'D W«»ther V«port.

for 1 mltana—Fair, warmer.

POINTS FOE PLEASUEE-SEEKEBS.

"And rumlnif events cost tlielr shadows bc-fort!."-Caiii|ilM)ir Loclilol's Warning.

HATFKOAY.—At Music Hall, Frank Daniels in "Little Puok. JIONPAY.—At Musio Hall, Frankie Joues, tho boy actor.

TUESDAY.—At Musio Hall, Frankie Joi.es, the boy actor. WKIWESDAY.—Musio Hall, "Around tho World iu 80 Days."

COMING.

In few weeks THE JOUKNAI will begiutho publication of "Jonathan and His Continent," by Max O'Kell. Tho

Chicago News says: One reads the Btory with a perpetual smile on ono's

fuco."

THE GRIP.

What our Three Health Officers Have to Say About It. A Jot'HNAii reporter saw each of the health officers of Crawfordsville to-day ami interviewed them on tho grip. Dr. Eusmiuger, City Health Officer, said: "It scums to be increasing in severity, but has not as yet become dangerous. Persons between the ages of 20 and 30 sutler most. Those who are attacked should .stay indoors, keep warm, take hot stews and drinks and dose up with quiuiue."

Dr. Rankin, Ex-County Health Officer said. "1 he best tiling to do when you tliiuk you have the grip is to consult your family physician for all cases can not bo treated alike. Victims should protect themselves by staying in the house," l)r. Taylor, member of the State Board of Health, said:' "Yes, the grip is spreading and growing moro severe, but there need be no deaths if the poolo take proper care of themselves. It is uot necessary that they stay indoors. A little frenli air is good for tho grip, but it is absolutely necessary that the ftet, chest, and in fact the whole body, be kept warm and dry. Tho bowels and stoniiiuh should also bo in good condition." flio opinion of these three mon, well up in the profession, is worth some thing. It is a strange fact, howevor, that ul] threo of them are themselves victims of the grip and yet go about their daily avocation as usual.

They Want the Uounty to Pay. AV hen men petition for the building of a gravel road they in elToot give their bond for tho expenses of a preliminary survey if tho road should not be built. Tho law wliioh makes this provision was tested in tho case of the New Boas

A W hitesville when the court decided at the petitioners must pay. Just ow the petitioners for the Samuel oulter road, numbering about 100, use to pay the expenses of tho preiminary survey which amounts to over 00. County Attorney, W. T. Wliitlugtou is preparing to sue them on i-'irboud.

red Himself a Huetler.

iJuck I nco baggage driver for Hartaorn bus lino proved himself to be a us or that direction. To-day a drummer who had throe large trunks at ho andalia wanted them taken north, JJuck got the checks at the Monon and ad l/minutes to get them in. He 'll run to the Vandalia, unohecktho trunks, got them to the Monon ui ecked them in twelve minutes. ummer give him 15 cents for his ouble.

The Street Oar Ordinance a Good One. opinion of those who have read streetcar ordinance to which will

Iu

ucod at the Counoil meeting

onlay evening is that it is agood one. Paragraph which gives to the com»uy an exclusive franchise means notha uU for according to law the

no

3

to grant an exclusive

ise if it were so disposed.

-Turkey red napkins, worth 5 cents, this sale only 2 cents eaoh. Loins BISOHOF.

Frames,

PRENTICE MUI.FOIU).

Here is a model of manly health and beauty. It id Prentice Mulford who when a boy shipped as sailor. In his "Log Book" now appearing in THE JOTTKNAI. he tells of his thrilling experiences in various parts of the world. He is a master of the clear and to-the-point style and never a dull moment was spent in reading his writings.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

getting the

—Waveland boys prize flgliting mania. —The O. I. & W. is tho only ailroad in the county has paid its taxes. —The Ouiatenon did not meet last night on aocount of tho reviual meetings. —"Little Puck" company came from Danville, His., to-day twenty-two strong. —You may expect a first class,"refined farce comedy to-night in "Little Puck" if THE JOUKNAJJ is not very much mistaken. —Frank Guntle last a valuable buggy horse yesterday. He thinks the death was caused by the influenza —The O., I. & "W. will be sold at Indianapolis Thursday, February 20. No bid of less than $3,000,000 will be considered. —A good likeness of Ed Corey, the prize fighter, appeared in the current number of the Police Gazette and also one of Keating. —Marsh Doherty is packing his household goods preparing to move to

Fairhaven, Kansas, where he will livo the life of a farmer. —The Salvation Army is not dead but alive. Groat revival meetings every night at 7:30. Come one and come all and hear whut's being said, —The Waveland Independent advises the town board of that place to buy our old firo engine. They will have to hurry if they want it, for Greenwood is now figuring on tho same bargain. —The resignation of W. A. Bodell, as General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. lias not yet been accepted by the Board of Directors in the hope that he would change his mind but Mr. Bodell remains firm in the determination to leave March 1.

—Pure oandies at Henderson's. —Henderson's candies are fine. —Gloves at oost at the 99o store. —Oream caramels at Henderson's. —Henderson makes ice oream for parties. —Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's. —Good bargains in good heapy brown muslin at Bischof's cheap sale. —Go to Cunningham, the hatter, for hats. Latest stylos always on hand. —Everybody should go and see Louis Bischof's grand olearanco sale and save money. —1,000 yard silk veiling worth 20 oents, in this great oheap sale only 5 cents. Louis BISCHOF. —They have come and we can save you Bome money, if you will buy your apples by the barrel. They ore worth more now than when we bought. We

given to all subscribers to Tho Voice, published at Now York Oity, 18 Astor Place. The subscription prioo is only $1, and tho original picture from which this piotureis taken oost $110,600 at the late auction sale in Paris. This olograph is produced in fourteen colors, and is pronounced as being splendid by sovora] famous persons.

THE WORLD'S AIB.

The Committee Boported in Favor of Taking a Ballot Next Nonday, Special to iliu Journal.

WASHINGTON, Jiin. 25.—The World's I Fair Committe reported an addross ou balloting for locution. Tho election will take jiluoe Monday. The oommittee asked and obtained leave to prepare bill containing provisions, leaving blank spaces for name of location. Tho action is regarded as unfavorable to

Chicago, tho result of a combine of other cities.

PERSONAL PICK-UPS.

-Newton L. Thompson is in the |oity. —W'lllaco Sparks went to Greencastle to-day. —John Whitney returned to Lafayette to-day.

Lishe Galloway was in Danville, His., yesterday. —George F. Hughes returned from Sullivan to-day. —W. S. Buck, of Indianapolis, was in the oity yesterday. —J. C. Edgeworth, of Logansport, was in the city to-day. •Rev. F. H. Hays will deliver a sermon at Peru to-morrow. •Mrs. Chas. Gould and Miss Carter spent yesterday visiting in Colfax. —Mrs. Rhoda A. Gott who has been visiting in Ladoga returned home today. —Mies Ida Cox, who ha3 been visiting Miss Ida Thatcher, returned to Lebanon to-day. —Miss Julia Seaman, of New Market, is the guest of Miss Flora Carr at the residence of C. M. Scott.

H. V. Johnson, of Indianapolis, was over

laBt

The Sick List.

Miss Mama Gerard has tho grip. Miss Sarah Lain has tho grip. Wm. Smkey is confined to the house with la grippe.

Rev. J. P. Ewing is just over a case of tho influenza. John Rice has reooverod from an attack of diptherla.

D. C. Barnhill has an attack which is as severe as any we liavo yet heard of. —The employes of the electric light works have the grip aud tho work of tho works is somewhat crippled for a few days.

Union Meeting To-Morrow Night. Union services will be hold to-morrow night at tho T. M. C. A. Armory. Tho services will bo conducted by Rev. Ed T. Lane, pastor of the Christian Church, who will preach the sermon. This meetwill probably close the eorvices which has been in progross during tho past three weoks.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Tho Wabash will bo out next Thursday, Andrew '92 and Rose 91 will spend unday at Indianapolis.

Eastman, '90 and Grubb, '92 wero initiated into Phi Kappa Psidom lust night.

Prof. Palmer will next week begin a series of lectures on Organic Chemistry to the Seniors.

Rev. Chas. H. Little, .'70, of Danville, 111., will deliver the chapel lecture tomorrow afternoon.

Prof. Norris yesterday strongly advised some of the Sophs to declaim poetry instead of orations.

The students in Zoology are laying plans to capture Prof. Palmer's black and tan pup for use in the dissecting room.

A law school for women has boon organized in New York City. Sixteen candidates for admission have already applied.

The Stato University is preparing to enter the State Oratorioal Association and will have a primary contest on April 8.

Tho Lyceum and Calliopean held a joint debate last ovening. Hall and Ransom represented the Lyceum Hunt and Mount the Calliopean.

A movement is on foot at Yale to start a sohool of musio which they hope to make inferior to nono of the famous ones in Germany.

will save you the advance, and thoy will go higher. Gome and look at the stock I Faculty and students out of six or eight and got prices. You can't make any dollars on the ploa of wanting it to start mistake by buying now. a fruit and shoe-blaoking stand has gone

ENSMIKGEH & SEAWiiionT. to parts unknown. Ho played tho same —Tho celebrated olograph of tho game on the students of tho Northwestfamous picture "Tho Angelus" is being

The smooth darkey who swindled the

orn

University at Evanston last year,

j.. .1, ... An the rumors about the establishing

of a chapter of the D. K. E. fraternity at Wabash are mero rot. Even should the general fraternity dosire it the chapter at DePauw have, do and always will object to the placing of a chapter hero. As long as thoro is a DePauw University, you may never expect D, K. Li. to enter Wabash.

of

night to see his brother,

Earl, who is quite sick. —Will Mossier spent Sunday in Craw fordsville the ucst of Lewis Mossier and wife.—Thorntown Argus. —Miss Addie Shrivor, who has been, living with her sister, Mrs. D. S. Hartshorn since July, returned to Bellfontaine, O., to-day.

KJMHJKS

FOR

inches

Our guaranteed olack silk, 21 wide $I.7fi quality, only $1.19. Our £1:55 black silk finished Henrietta, only Hie per yard.

Our $1.00 Broad Cloth, only 55c per yard. Our 75c, 46inch Henrietta! all wool, all colors, only 55 cents per yard.

Our 50e all wool tricot cloth, only 35c per yard. Princess cloth for Tea Gowns and Wrappois, oulv 8Jc per yard.

All linnen Crash, only 4c per yard. 35 dozen towels at 2c each. 25 dozen all linen huck towels large aize, only 10c worth 20.

A splendid half bleeehed tablo damask, 54 inches wide, 50c, worth Sic

FOR SALE.

FOIt

SAI.K—A White Sewtuf? muchfnc, tlrely new. Apply utthls ofllcc.

LOST.

LOST—-In

Court House water rloseU a *mlr

in block case. Return to Henry

Skuros or this offiuc and gut reward.

LOST—

some whore between my gato and Moffctt& Morgan's drutr store an Iron hltchlnK block with uiynamcon it. Auy one finding It will please It store and oblige

Auy one named

B. H. MAKTIN,abovepainter.namedethetheat

FOR RENT•

Foil

KKNT—A house on West Main street also two upstuira rooms ou West Malu street. Inquire of W. K. Nicholson.

FOR

KENT—Furnished room privileges and bath room. 132 west Main street.

with water Inquire at

KENT—Several suits of clcKant rooms with pantries, presses iiud cupboards Just finished In Halter's block and for reut over Myers & Churnl's store on east Main street. D. HAHTKII.

WANTED.

\\TAKTEn—Both wftshlnp mid IronliiR by Surah M.Condon, 314. Spring stieet.

WANTED—Local

and Traveling salesmen

to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply for nd, O. terms to the Dloterlchs

tintr Ol OlfCo., Cleveland

WANTED—Throe

(rood inen to sell for ns,

either on salary or commission. Address. May Brothers, Nurserymen, Itooliester, N. V.

WANTED—Steady,

competent (tlrl for gen­

eral house work. Good wuues to the right iierson. Keferonce required. .Address X. Y. Z. ciwe.Iotirmil ofllue.

WANTED—Anyone

in need of a nurse, or

wlio wish sewing done either at. their homes or out. will please call ou Mrs. E. It Gerard, 404 John Street.

WANTED-Mento

represent our well-known

Nursery In this county, for town aud country trade. Good pay weekly. Good referents rtrjulrod, Apply quick, stating age.

CHASK-BllOTHKHS Company Chicago, 111.

WANTED-Henryachievements

M. Stanley's gonulno

new book, the world Is tilled with enthusiasm over his in Africa. Hook ho ready In February. Agents a big harvest Is before you. Act at once. Send for tho outtlt. Advance Publishing House, Columbus, Ohio.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FHED C. HANDEL, of Union township, will be candidate tor Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominutiuR convention.

00L0EED NOTES.

Ed Martin iB able to sit up. Mrs. Aaron McCroe is very

Biok

with

la grippo. William Hrapor, son of Frank Harper, died this morning at 10 o'olock, ago 9 years,of dropsy, fle will be buried tomorrow at 10 o'olock at the Old Town cemetery. Tho funeral will cot be preaohod until Elder Millc returns.

Aunt Jennie Keith, an old lady about 90 years of age, died this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residenoo of Wm. Taylor on Franklin street. For m«iny years Aunt Jennie lived with tiie family of Dr. Briggs and was widely known throughout tho city for lior kindness of heart and hor many virtues.

Chicago Markets.

The following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished TOE JoujiNAii by M. McKeo & Co., commission merchants:

WHEAT, May option—Opening 79j oents, highest 79j lowest 793, clos ing 7i)8©l.

CoBN,May—31 g@g highest 31* low est 31$ closing at 313-j. OATS, May—Opening 22J, highest 221, lowest 22J,olosingat22J-i.

POBK, May—Opening 10.12j, high est, 10.12}, lowest, 10.05, dosing, at 10:07-1.

S lima, May—Opening at 86.00 highest, 0.02-} lowest 0.00, closing O.OOi. lieooipts of hogs 32,000. Markot steady.

Car lots to-day—Whoat, 42 corn 200 oats, 138.

—One lot ladies' and Misses all wool mittens and gloves, worth from 20 to 00 cents. Choico 10 cents.

Louis BISOHOF.

Tho farmers,in their swamps,wo're sure. Could find the roots and plants that euro If, by thoir knowledge they only knew For Just the disease each one grew. Take courage now,and "swamp-root" try (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely,

For sale by Lew Fisher.

We've Got Them Running!

cio far this January we have more than doubled our sales of the same month last year, and why? iiecause the people of this city appreciate our bonafied bargain sales and know when we uuote a price that we always have the goods for them. WE STARTED THE BREAK, others followedbut not to be out-done we will put the knife still deeper into every article in our store.

25 black fur muffs at only 39c :, Hlaefc monkey mufTs worth $2.50 for $1.00.

Ladiob' Jersey nibbed underwear 5#c quality, only 21o Ladio's Merlna vests and pants 50c quality, only 30c each

Zephers, all colors, only 5c 1 package Envelopes, only 4c 24 slirets pood quality paper, only 5c 35 dozen kid gloves, (oil colors, only 42c. our 75c quality 5 doien llacnelett skirts, ouly 40c, worth 35c

Bernnants of embroideries at half price

You can buy goods of us cheaper than the same goods can be bought for at any other store city. Please call and see for yourself.

Dress Goods,

Calicos same as last week,. 5c tor choice of all kinds, lnoludtng black, and indigo blue

Lonsda.a muslin same, yard

Some Dealers get scared about their Trade—because they can't hold it, and come out in the papers with a

Great Cut Sale

Advertisement, thinking they can deceive tho people. The tlmo has passed for that. What the people want is the Best Goods for tho Lowest Possible Price. "Not a Cheap Grade for tho low Prices. You can see in our Store Cotter Goods for less mou6y than any Goods with prices advertised. Wo carry a Grade of Goods that sellthemselve People arealwavs anxious for them. Wo make our prices in our Storo give them in our Store, and the people know that they arc getting the worth of their monev, when they see the Quality of Goods. We can, ami do, meet any and all Competition, and will give you a Positive Guarantee on every article that vou buy, and If not Satisfactory, return to us. Our aim is to keep Our Established Trade Make ail tho New We can, and Treat Everybody Courtiously. Give lii ounces to tho pound, four pks. to the bushel. Uemember we can, niul will, duplicate any Prices mado 011 the same Quality of Goods. Wo will be glad to have any ono call and look through our storo und Get Our Prices.

Ensmiimer & Seawridit.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

The entire stock ol E. G. Wilson & Sons will Be Sold at Retail, consisting of

Domestic and Staple Dry Goods,

In Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Cantons, Shirting, Tickings, Ginghams, Prints, Crach, Table Damask Linens, Toweling, Comforts.

Neilest& Fossee's

Bath Rooms

Will Hereafter

BeClosedonSunday.

BATHS, 20 CENTS,

6 for $1.

This change is caused by tho Sunday aw which makes it an offense to keep open on Sundays.

Diseases of Women

AND 8UHGKKY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drug store, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

J. R. ETTER, M. D.

only ijc p«r

Hope muslin only G.Jc pen TSW-J Hoosiory at cost Blankets at less than cost All-wool Underwear at less than cost Cloaks at any price if we can suit itml fit you

Millinery goods almost gtren away Choice of any untrimmed hat in our house for 40c

TO GROCERY BUYERS!!

this

in Henriettas, C'ashmers, Ladies Cloth, Tricot, Silks, Sateens, Lawns, White Goods, Silk Velvets.

Notions and fancy goods in Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and Embroideries, Flouncing, Collars, Cufls, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Ribbons, Lace-curtains, Jewelry. WOOLEN GOODS in Blankets, Yarns, Flannels, Satinets, Jeans, Hoods, Tobogans, Shawls, Etc.

OIL CLOTHS—Floor and Table at less that manufacturer's prices. Cloaks, Jackets, Jerseys and Shawls. This entire stock will bo sold at pricos loss than thoy could be bought from many manufacturers. No prices given bore but call and BOO tho goods and you will be astonished at tho bargains you can get out of tho stock.

KRGG SAMPliK OF

^Lane's Family Medicines

At Lew Fisher's.

T. F. DAVIDSON, Attorney for Mortgagees.

127 South Washington Street, Joel Block

MY 2Gth

Catalogue of Seeds

Is now reddy. I celebrate my quarter centennial in the Beed trade by a tlnor and fuller cataloguo, a bigger and better stook and would ask my sustomers in Montgomery county to send for mv new catalogue that is well worth having. Some novelties and some things not readily had either oast or west, among. them anew watermelon (my own) unsurpassed for quality in the world.

J, A. FOOTE, Seedman, Terre Haute, Ind.

TIME TABLEb.

e, I

N A &

YANDALIA.

NORTH SOUTH

No 4—Mall 2 03am|Rxnro8s —...0:45am No ft—Mall l:35pm!M&ll 5s20pn: Local Freight.. 3 01 pm Aocom 12:00N

SOUTH

NORTH

No 3—Mall 1:15am So ft-Matl l:lflpm bocal Frolsht...9:05am

Mall 8:15am Rxpruss 6:15pu Aooorn 12:0

THE BA.YLESS

10-Cent Hack Line

Calls answered at any hour, day or night. Ofllce with Bnodgrass Jk Murphy on north Washington street residence 120 wpBt Market street.

WCST 0.. I.&W. BABT No 1—Hail, d...0:26mmiNo 2—Mall, ..6:1 Hpm No3—MaU(d) .12 No 4—Mall(d)... 2:0(Jam l»05—Mall l:60pm[Bo 6—MaU 1:03pm d( 7—Bzoraw. .6:47pmNo 8—Kyvrost.8:86am