Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 January 1894 — Page 3
207 EAST MAIN STREET.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
-THAT WE HAVE THE-
LARGESTSTOCK
And Lowest Prices.
Ir-ilver Stick Pins below all competition. The finest assortment of Silver Filagree, from Genoa, Italy in
NOTES ON
SHOES
The Neatest and Nicest
-AT-
J. S. KELLY'S,
124, East Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
.Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro£.t7
OFKICE HOURS— 0 to 12 a, in. 2 to 4 p. .11.
McGlBENY FAMILY
And otliors, prcsonllng- EfTenbaclfs charmingCotnie Opera,
"Princess of Trebizonde."
Elegant Costumes, Ohurming Musical Specialties. Special Sconic Effects. —Old Friends in a New Departure—
Sale opens Saturday, Dec. 30.
PRICKS 35 and 50 Cents.
Next Attraction—
"BLUE JEANS," Jan. 6.
MUSIC HALL.
JANUARY 1, '94.
Just ono. night. Tho Comedy Event, of the Season. Wait lor the Popular
Jule Keen,
Supported liy a Company of Specialty Artists uml Commedlansln the Latest Laughing Success,
ONLY A GERMAN
A big lnugh from beginning- to end, Inter spereed with Music, Singing, Dancing, Bright Comedy, Original Wit, Catchy Muslo and Elegant Costumes, using' all ibelr own special Scenery,
|PRICES,35, 50 and 75 Cents.
STICK RINS, HAT PINS, BROACHES, BONBON DISHES, BOXES AND SPOONS, MATCH SAFES AND PAPER CUTTERS.
New line of China just received. Price otir Silver Cake Baskets, Baking Dishes, in fact everything in silver and plated ware and you will be surprised at the low prices Watches well we will sell you a 15-Jewel Nickel American watch as cheap as you can buy a 7-Jewel one anywhere else.^g
It is acknowledged by all who have eeec that we have tbe lurgeBt and fineat selection of souvenir spoons in tbe city and you will also say so if yon calf and look at them. We have tbe only souvenir spoon of Orawfordsville. Our collection of Pearl goods is lbrger tbfn ever. It will be more satisfactory to you to call acid look through onr stock than to read about it, so please come and bring your friends and we will take pains to show von through. Everything engraved free of charge. Headquarters for repairing of all kinds in our line.
Joel Block, Orawfordsville, Indiana.
MUSIC HALI.
ONLY ONE NIGHT,
Tuesday, Jan. 2,
McGlBENY
Opera Company
Comprising Die Famous
C. L. ROST,
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, .IAN., 1, Its'.M.
The Now Year.
Tin: .lorUNA1. extends the greeting- of "1 luppV New Year" to all its readers. It is as yet
A flower unknown a book unreud A tree with fruit uuharvested A path mitral a bouse whose rooms hack yet tho heart's divine perfumes A luudscape whose wide border lies 111 silent shade 'neatli silent skies A wondrous fountain yet unsealed: A casket with Its gifts concealed: This IB tho year that for you waits Heyoud to-morrow's inj stlc gates.
.A. Sad DeatH.
Mrs. David S. Gott, aged nineteen years, died .Saturday at her home near Brown's Valley. The funeral occurred Sunday. Mrs. Gott was badly burned several days ago by her clothing taking fire and her death was the result of the injuries. She was a very lovable young lady and her death a most laentable one.
The McGibeny Family. The McGibeny family of singers and players have been in Crawfordsville often enough to need no newspaper puffs to attract a large crowd. They appear this year in opera, Effenbach's charming "Princess of Trebizonde." They will be assisted in the presentation by other singers. Seats are now on sale for the performance which oc curs at Music Hall to-morrow night..
-A. Black Sheep in Town. John E. Lamb arrived bright an'' early this morning from Terre Haute and was escorted about the town by his admiring henchmen who fawned about him like a pack of hunting dogs fearful of the lash. Lamb interviewed all the delegates to the Terre Haute convention that were of his stripe. It is thought that an effort will be made to elect a hot anti-Iiroolcshire man as district chairman. The anti-iirook shires are already organized and are sharpening their knives for a feast 011 Vory's veal.
Local Civil Sei-vioe Examination The Civil Service Commission takes this opportunity of stating that the examinations are open to all reputable citizens who may desire to enter the postal service, without regard to thiy 1 political affiliations.* All such citizens whether Democratic or Republican, or neither, are invited to apply. They shall be examined, graded, and certi lied with entire impartiality, and wholly without regard to their political views, or to any consideration except their -efficiency as shown by the grades they obtain in the examination. For application blanks, full instructions, and information relative to the duties and salaries of the different po sitions apply at the postollice to the secretary of board.
Applicants for carrier must be over 21 years of age and under 40. for clerk over IS years. The examination will be held at the County Superintendent's room in the court house on Saturday Feb. 10, commencing at 0 a. in. promptly, All applications must be filed with the Secretary before 0 p. m. 011 M011 day. Jan. -'1. \Y. V. ROIIEUICK, diw S'ect'y. Hoard of Exam
RKMKMUKR the dance given bv the Music Hall orchestra at the I'. O. s. of A. hall to-night.
No fake business at Myers & Charn They advertise to sell at cost and they do it, and people leave their store smiiing and happy with their bargains.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
We thank all of our patrons and
'friends for many favors extended in
the past year and wish them all
OTTT WITH THE YEAR. FROM HERB AND THERE. Hon. .Joseph Milligan Passes Quietly Awuy A.t\ev 1.i(e "Well
Spent. The death of Hon. Joseph Milligan which has been expected for several days, occurred last night at his home in this city. The bells of the city were ringing out the old year when he passed from this life to his reward. His death was peaceful as his life was good. The funeral services will be conducted to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock by his pastor, Dr. R. J. Cunningham, and his old friend and associaee, Dr. J. F. Tuttle. The interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Joseph Milligan was born in l'eiry, then Cumberland county, I'a., near Harrisburg. March 3, 181-f, and was the son of David and Sarah (Wallaee) Mi'lv gan. His father was from Ireland, und came to the I'nited States when young. The mother was a native of liucks county. Fa., and came of Scotelilrish ancestry, who settled in this country about 17U3. Joseph remained on the farm until lie was nineteen years old, and in 1833 he immigrated to Montgomery county., where his elder brother, John, had settled in 1830. The latter was the projector of the town of Waveland, as he owned the land and laid out the village. Joseph soon secured a position in a store in Crawfordsville, but remained there only a short time, owing to the proprietor wishing him to handle whisky, and this he refused to do, and thus early showed those right principles which have marked his career through life.
With only §10 in his pocket, but witli the happy disposition and faith in himself which characterize the Irish blood the world over, Joseph started down the Ohio. 11c had a deck passage to Cincinnati, and from Crawfordsville he went as far as the "Narrows" of Sugar Creek, a trading point on tiie reek, and here he spent one year in charge of a store for John Mitchell, who during this time went to New Orleans with two ilatboats of pork: he died of cholera, while 011 the trip, on board of the steamer, and was buried on the banks of the river. After closing up these affairs Joseph took one term in Wabash College and then became a merchant.
His brother was engaged in mercantile pursuits near where Joseph lived, and offered his young brother a partnership. This was accepted and he. went int. the store at Jacksonville, where he ren. ned about four years and did well, a.
!t
was the first store
there. 11 his return to Waveland he and a brother formed a partnership in a store and there he continued until about 18-1"). During this time he was also buying pork at the "Narrows." which was the head of navigation, and nuking trips with it to New Orleans. lii 1815 Mr. Milligan went into the same business at Waveland, and kept 011 enlarging until 185(1, when his business had assumed extensive proportions. lie then, bought goods in New York and Cincinnati and carried 011 a large trade. At this time he bought a farm in Fountain county and went into partnership with other parties in general merchandising, he supplying the means. In 18ii'.i he changed his residence to Crawfordsville.
During the war Mr. Milligan bought the Rockport Mills and assisted in furnishing supplies to the soldiers, donated through the Sanitary Commission. At the organization of the First National Hank he became a Director for two years, and prior to 18110 he was its I'resideut. He was the first l'resident of the Crawfordsville & Soutliwstern Railroad, now purchased by the Vanda lia. His iulluence secured the right of way and perfect organization of the road.
Mr. Milligan made a trip through Iowa and Kansas and bought thousands of acres in those States, which have since been selling with great pi-oiit. In 183!) he rode over the coun try 011 horseback and visited Iowa City and St. .1 oscpji. Mo., then Milligan's Landing, and picked out valuable tracts he has also handled lands in this State. In 1SG4 he was elected to the State Senate 011 the Republican ticket and served for two terms, llis connection with his party was very active and he was a strong supporter of the war movement.
Mr. Milligan was married April 1840, to Miss .Tanie M. Hawkins, the daughter of Col. Hawkins, of Uraddock. I'a.. but her death occurred January 25, 1S52. when she left one daughter, India J., who died at the age of twenty-four years. Mr. Milligan was married a second time, 0111 September, 1853. to Miss Harriet N Fullenwider, the daughter of lCleazer and Lavina (Allen) Fullenwider. who had settled near Waveland about 1831. The children of the family were Harry J., who is now an attorney at Indian apolis, and a graduate of Wabash College and Anna Allen, who died last spring.
Mr. Milligan in early life was a Methodist, but for the last thirty years was an Elder ill the l'resbyterian church. He was a delegate to the General Assemblies at St. Louis and Saratoga.
When the Rev. Thomas Milligan resigned as Trustee of Wabash College. Mr. Joseph Milligan was appointed to succeed him, and he gave the college interests much attention. Another important post held by Mr. Milligan was that of l'resident of the Orphans' Home, a county institution, and in all of thQ relations of life he has filled the measure. lie was a man of whom the people of the county were proud, for he. reflected the best that is in it.
The Grranite Dealers. Mayor liandel went to Indianapolis to-day to attend a convention of granite dealers. He thinks a resolution will be passed asking that the 40 per cent, duty be retained on granite instead of reducing ito 18 per cent, as proposed in the Wilson bill. Granite finishers "in this country number '-'0.000 and are increasing, especially in the South, where the industry is.rapidly developing. They receive 33.50 a day while in England they receive U0 cents. Granite is shipped to this country as ballast and pays no freight.
Wiucs an old reliable firm like Myers & Cliarni advertise to sell at cost you can depend they do what they agree.
A Happy New Year
And hope to sec you all often during
the coming year.
L. W. OTTO.
The Leading Jeweler S. Washington St.
—l-rof. Smith is in Chicago. —Robert Ragan has returned from Neoga. —Mrs. Sallie Ramsey is. visiting- in llillsboro. —Miss Juiia Watson has returned to Indianapolis. —Landon C. Hose, of Chicago, spent Sunday here. —Miss May Taylor has returned from a visit in Lafayette. —Miss Howe left to-day for Hiram College, Ohio, to resume her studies. —Mrs. Craig has returned to Indianapolis after,, a. visit with Mrs. Fred ISrown.
Mrs. Ayers has returned to Milwaukee after a visit with Mrs. 1. N, Wellington. —Mrs. T. B. Nicholson is visiting friends in Indianapolis. She will hear l'atti to-morrow night. —Ed Tucker entertained very handsomely a small number of friends last night at a watch party. —W. F. llulett and John C. Ilutton went to Indianapolis to-day to turn 839,000 into the State Treasury. —The meeting in the interest of a canning factory will occur Wednesday at two o'clock in the courthouse. —Miss Sallie llornbaker returned from Chicago to-day where she spent her vacation with her brother Will. —Miss lielle Iialdwin did not arrive in the city to be the guest of Mrs. Coss as was expected owing to a slight illness. —W. W. Morgan, J. N. Davidson and John L. Davis are attending a meeting of the State Hoard of Agriculture in
Indianapolis. —The party at the home of Miss Bessie Wood Fridaj- night was given by twenty young ladies instead of Miss Wood herself. —Hereafter the Center church Sunday school will convene at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and the regular church service will begin at 10:45. —The Good Templars wiil keep open house and have a pie social at their hall to-night. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. —Everybody is welcome to the Y. M. C. A. reception to-night. 1'reparations for the entertainment of guests have been"quite elaborate and a good time is expected. —A set of playing cards containing pictures of generals and leaders of the rebellian, attract miieli attention and interest iu the show window of llrown «fc Sou's drug store. —President Burroughs and l'rof. Smith, of Wabash College, are the guests of President Harper, of Chicago
University, at the Windemere Hotel in Chicago. The occasion of the banquet is the dedication of Kent Chemical Labratory. —John Booe is a candidate for the Democratic county chairmanship. The Ragged Reubens will put forward either George Hurley or J. J. Mills. Booe is a "swaller" tail'of the deepest dye and has his knife out for the Brookshire-Ilulett faction.. —Dr. Cunningham announced last evening that there were a number of poor students who, owing to the hard times could not stay in college unless .work were provided for them and asked all who could give work to them to report to the college authorities this week. —The debate at the A. M. E. church by members of the Wayman literary society occurs to-morrow evening. The question, "Is Capital Punishment Justifiable?" will be affirmed by G. A. Drake and Wiclcliffe Smith and opposed by Dr. Wm. Perry and N. R. Powell, of Frankfort. —There was-a reunion of ilie Kelly family at the home of Dr. Moorehead in Terre Haute to-day. Those present from here were P. C. Somerville aud family, Capt. Pence and wife, Mrs. Lide Ramsay. Mrs. Newton, Miss Newton, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Amanda Kelly, and Bert Ramsay. —The enthusiastic bell ringers of the tywn began tolling the bells last night at 11:45 and when 12:00 a. m., arrived they began ringing and rang for an hour. This was very beautiful to be sure, and the thousands who were awakened from sleep by the infernal clanging long drawn out, smiled religiously and devoutly blessed the hardy ringers who were so kind as to apprise them of the death of the old and birth of the new.
Deaths atWingate,
A child of Jacob Fulwider, of Wingate, was buried yesterday. This is the fourth death in Mr. Fulwider's family, from diphtheria, ranging in ages from four to twelve years. This is just half of his family.
A three-year-old child of John Cal lioun died yesterday at Wingate of diphtheria.
Saturday N"ielit Fire.
The fire department was called about 11 o'clock Saturday night to Boudinard's bakery under Fry & Nicholson's west Main street grocery. The lire had originated about the furnace and was soon extinguished. The loss is small and covered by insurance.
Y. M. C. A. Directors, Notice. Every member of the board is requested to be in attendance at the meeting to-morrow night at 7:30.
O. M. GUEOG. Pres. 9
THE persistent cough, which usually follows an attack of the grip, can be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. MeGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several different medicines without relief. 1 tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which affected a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup.' 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla*
1 2
Free
Shorthand
Write to tbe Craw fords* vllle {Justness College for particulars of the
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' special course In UookkeopIJ jr.'? Address P. O. Box 391
Cruwrordsvllle, lad.
CURRENT EVENTS.
Gov. Rich., of Michigan, says he wants a second term and will work hard to secure it.
William Richardson, railroad magnate, died at Brooklyn, N. Y. lie was born iu England in 1822.
Another big find has been made at Cripple Creek, Col. Pay dirt worth II,405 a ton has been struck.
Assassin Prendergast denies intention of suicide. If he must die, he says, the sheriff must kill him.
The Mexican volcano Popocatapetl is in eruption. Fears are entertained for tourists in tho neighborhood.
St. Louis officers caught two counterfeiters with a complete outfit for the manufacture of bogus money.
The biggest trust ever organized has been almost perfected by the organization of the saloonkeepers of Ohio.
Representatives of the foreign relations bitterly attack Mr. Blount's Hawaiian policy in a minority report
During the year 1893, 78,889,233 piecei of money were coined at Philadelphia, according to the chief coiner's report
A woman named Barker, living near Rochelle, 111., was burned to death by her clothing getting afire from a stove.
Sir Samuel White Baker, distinguished African explorer, died in Devonshire, England. He was 72 years old.
Eddie Myers, of La narpe, 111., pulled a loaded shotgun through a hedge fence and it was discharged. Be lived twenty hours.
Samuel Yarham, the oldest inhabitant at central Kansas, died at Abilene, aged 109. He was thirty years in tha English army.
Reports from Montevideo say that Admiral Mello, the leader of the Brazilian insurgents, was wounded during the recent firing.
George Simpson, assistant bookkeeper for the Union county bank, Rahway, N. J., has disappeared with four $350 packages of notes.
Ranuda'a Trajte Largsl? Xocraaaed. OTTAWA, Ont,'Jan. 1.—The
foreign
trade of the dominicfti for the fiscal year is the largest on record, being $247,694,000, as compared with 1241,809,000 in 1898. The exports were 1118,619,000, the greatest in the history of the dominion.
ItanialBi or Lucj Bteu* Cremated. BOSTON, Jaa. 1.—The remains of Lucy Stotfe, the lifelong advocate of the rights of woman, were incinerated Saturday in the newly-erected crematory at Forest Hills, the first thus to "be disposed of within the bordar of Nevr JSneland.
While ln»an« from Grip.
MEDIA, Pa., Jau. 1.—While Miffering from insanity due to an attack of the grip Swithin 0. Shortlidge, principal of Shortlidge's academy for young men, Sunday morning shot and killed his wife instantly while walking with her in a country road near the school. Prof. Shortlidge has been arrested and is raving in a cell of the county jail.
NEW and excellent music at the dunce at- the P. O. S. of A. liall tonight.
MVKBS & CiiAiiM are selling out at .'.ost.
A HAi'i'v New Year to all. LOUIS IllSCHOF.
TKN" dollar shawls for five at Myers & Charni's less than cost sale.
THK usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatment is positively necessary to success, but manv, if not most of the remedies in general use afford but temporary relief. A cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely's Cream lialm, which is so highly commended, is. a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power, with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient. The druggists all sell it.
Children Ovyfov
Pitcher's Oaitorla?
^mwnwtmwnwwmwmwnimnnwwnwmwmifi
I ROCKINGHAM3
4 5 6 8 9 REPEATER.
The Trade Palace Cost Mark.
Owing to the stringency of the times and for the benefit of the people we will con- —i m— tinue our Grand Annual Cost Sale
|r 3
flonday, Jan. ist, '94,
FOR THIRTY DAYS
The above word, "Rockingham," is OLTR NET COST MARK and every article in our immense stock, through the whole store will be sold at ABSOLUTELY NET FIRST COST. We reserve 31^5 nothing, but place the best and cheapest stock of
Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets 3:
In Western Indiana, on sale at FIRST COST PRICE and mean just what we say. Your Dollar will buy more goods in this sale than it has ever before had the power to do. Eleven months in the year we have done business for our own benefit. We are thankful and will now devote one ^^2 month for "The Benefit of Our Customers.
Come, Remember, For Thirty Days at Net Cost, anil "Rockingham" is the Cost Mark. Come, First Served. Be sure and be in time.
1 McCLURE & GRAHAM,
North Washington Street.
b) Order of Court
b) Order of Court
Big Bargains In Clothing.
Big Bargains In Clothing.
Big Bargains In Clothing.
The stock of goods formerly
owned by Jim Molony to
be sold by order of
the couit.
$16.00
Suits for
A Good Shirt, worth
A E A A E 3
1,000 Bushel Potatoes
We have just received i,oo® bushels of Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for
75 Cents per Bushel.
FLOUR
Do not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. This price is made for a short time. Can't stay long. MUST BE CASH.
5o Jbs. Pride of Peoria
25 .5o 5o Pure Gold l.oo 2 5 5 5o Eureka .80 25 5o
SUGAR
25 lbs. New Orleans $l.oo 23 White Ex. Sugar l.oo 2o Granulated Sugar l.oo
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
TO BE SOLD
TO BE SOLD
$8.00
15.00 7.50
10.00 5.00 5.00
11
2.50
50c 25c.
Good pr Overalls w'rth
211 E. Main St.
First
"m.
$l.oo
V.'-: vi Y-"V
The People's Exchange
Advertisements reoolved under this head at one cent a UQO a day. Nothing less thau 10
CENTS.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thoroof. taking each group of figures ot initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash iu advance for these advertisements.
WAJiTKD.
"11/"ANTED—Pupils In French and German W by M. E Lamb, 113Vi South Washington street. 12-5*3tf
\*TANTED~To rent a small farm for cash. W See Thomson & Bland. 12-29-tf
PC iki Per week can be made by ladles, acting as our reprcaentfctlvea,.lu each oountv. no canvassing. The Do LaPorte Co., Utopia Building, Detroit. Mich. 1-9
FOR SAlilfi.
TjV)K SALE—Cheap, 4 good young, sound IT lioree. also wagon aud harness. Call at 407 east College street. 12-28
FOU
SALE—Land. All litigation In regard to tbe lands In our hands as exoutors of the will of John N. Qoodbar having been settled, the same Is now for sale, all lying In Scott township: this county,-near the town of Pawnee, there being 320 acres, mostly nitaer cultivation. DEPEW HYTEN,
JACOB E. L1DIKAY,
12-30tfd&w Executors.
FOR
SALR—Ono lane residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawrordsvllle. Inquire at law offloeof J.J. Mills. 12-Sltf IjH)R SA1E--A new six-room cottage on I MUllgan street on monthly pay jient plan without Interest. W. L. Miller or C. A. Miller. ia-i8tf
TO RKNT.
TjH)K BENT— have a good store room for rent. Be quick. Address O. D. Thomas, Linden, Ind. 12-13U
FOK
50 c,25c
Remember the Place,
RKNT—A house of Sve rooms, close to business. Call on W. D. Griffith, at 118H east Main street tf CTOR KENT—A nine room house with all -1- modern improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at 132 west Main street. 13-Otf
FOR
.EXCHANGE—Another 80 aore farm aod a 100-aere farm, near Crawfordsville, to exchange for elty property.
LOST—Roman
J. J. DABTEB.
12-lCdtf 128 North Washington Bt. ».*
uwr.
gold screw earring with email
diamond in center. Mease return to Levlnsoa's store for reward. il3-13tf