Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1890 — Page 3
STODDAKT & CO.,
UH
at once. ADVICE FREE.
AI«L 81ZKH]
W omen, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FREE.
Mason Selt-Sealing Jars, Standard Wax-Sealing Jars.
Extra Tops and Rubbers, SealingWax and Wax-Melters, Cheap.
ROSS BEOS. 99-Cent Store
PENSION AND CLAIM ATTORNEYS,
iUS-Glff 7tli 8t„ Wniihlii(tfon,l).C. Opposite U. 8. Patent Olllcu. The DISABILITY PENSION BITJL has become a law. Soldiers, Widows ai:i Parents entitled to Pensions. Foe, $10 iinlv when claim la allowed. Write to
MIKSCK L.ulu MoNeeley find Flora Welch Huvo oponod a
Dress Making Shop
Over Ncilest & Fossae's Barber Shots East Main Street.
They guarantee the best of work and at
most reasonable prloes. Give them a call.
SO O.AJ=tS
OF
Boyd Sticlmey & Co.'s
Anthracite Coal.
New River West Virginia Coal,
The finest coal In the market for
the grates. Also,
Brazil Block and Minshal Coal,
FOU SAL It BY
G. W: HALL
BAYLESS
Is Still In tlio—
TransferBusiness
He will answer all calls for
trains oi otherwise.
.cave orders at 120 West Mar
ket stieet
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith
°n,Kosldoiico 218 South Groon street. Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attentions Chronic and Surgical Diseases of
Diseases of Women
AND SUKGIiKY.
Consultation rooms over Smith's druf store, South Washington Street, Cr«wfor.Uvllle, Indiana.
T. R. ETTER, M. D.
Music
ALL
Mbnday, September 1.
One Night Only.
The Papular FamrUn,
Burton,
Supported by a
Superb Company
In Mr. K. J. SwarU'H
4-Act Oomedy Drama,
Girl
Replete with
New Songs, Dances.Etc
Pxice3 25, 35, 50
J. S. E E
-BITFIELD'S
FEMALE.
REGULATOR
CIW
MENSTRUATION
bn MONTHLY SICKNESS
UWN DUR1MB CHANGE. 0? UTt 6RLKT \J KH6E.R BUTTERIHBWUBE MOUttfi MOOK TO'WOMAN "jmEDfREE BMDBttD REBUUTBRPO. ATLANTA EA
S'tiBYAULaaUMBST*.
Sold by Nye & Co.
LA VETA
European Hotel,
122, 124, 120 South Green Street, kcot tSteele, Proprietor.
Lunch ounle open till after Midnight
ICE CREAM PARLORS Accessible hy separate entrance, SunHav Dinners a Specialty.
UP HO S TEli 1N
-MATTKESSI'JS-
FUItNITUKE Itepniied and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West l'lke Street. Out-of-town work solicited.
Railroad Racket.
Big 4 Ilurvest Excursions To the Wost and Northwest, South, Southeast and Soutliwost. The Big Route will soil round trip exoursion tickets to all prominent points in the West and Northwest, South, Southwest and Southeast at half rates ou Tuesday, September 9, Tuesday, September 23, aud Tuesday, October 14, all tickets good returning thirty days from ditto of salo. This is a glorious opportunity for home soakers to visit the territory named, and wo would invito correspondence on the subject. For full information call ou or address
CrliOHCIE
E. l'lOllINKON', Agent Big 4 li'y.
D. B. MAIITIN, Gon. Pass. Agt.
Vandalla KatfH,
Oommenoing Sept. aud continuing eaoh Monday and Thursday to Oct. 1C, the Vnudalia will sell tickets to St. Louis at one and one third fare, 69.10, the round trip, with 25 cents added for admission to the exposition.
Soptember 9 is date of the graud home seokers excursion sonthwest and northwest, good rotu ruing for 30 days. Also repeated September 23d and October 11,,,..
More Jjake Specials:
Tlio Vandalin lino will continue the
.Lake
specials to Maxinkuckeo on Sept. and 14, 1890. Time and rates sam as heretofore.
To the Shades.
Round trip via Vandalin to the Shadef 51.10, whioh includes hack faro. Tickets good to return 30 days.
J. C. lltrrciiiNSON, agent.
Alex. G. Mahorney,
SPECIAL
Furniture, Stoves, Household Goods
Has bought the stock of Boots and Shoes
of Sorr.erv ]le Bros.
A A I E
That he can and will sell at prices that will
astonish you. Call and see.
Crockery,
ALKX C. MAIIOHKKY,
O 3? I
1 LAITY ltKCOVEHY. Tlieiv IS nothing I now enjoy Unit I ,|
0
For Indiana—7a.m.. rain, warmer. Local Teiiipcriitiiro. 7 am 52 '»'d
not
owe lolmvlnn usi'il Dr. David Kunnudy'h l":ivorit«. Uoincdy, of ICoiirlout, N*. V„ ut uiimc when 1 mis suircilng nil tlmt iilM.man being could endure. My troubles kwin III my ki.fnoys, 1 roin which I never expected to recover My physicians said 1 had
BRIOHT'S DISEASE,
Lnter Thud a Ijtul attack ol Uravel. Sl.v vcars ago last Juno-how well 1 remember tlmt day 1 saw Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedv advertised our paper. Aftor using three l*tties I was well. 1 iiiiv*1 never hud a return of the disease, and though I am over sixty years ol
IILFI
lam vigorous und si rong, us I
WHS
In
my prime. What physicians and tin? many remedies I had taken could not do l)r. Kennedy's Favorite Itemedy did It stayed Hie disease and made me a well woman.
MltS. HMIUNKP. MI7.NKK, llurg IUll,Ohio.
Br. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
Prepared by
l)r. David Kennedy, itondout New York. $1 per lKllle. Six for 15. flj all druggisto.
DAILY JOURNAL.
JIONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1830.
THE JJITY.
The Weatlier Report.
In the Near Future.
Monday—A'.
Musio Hall, 8
Miss Annio Burton.
Annou content.
Bothesda Camp, No. 25, will meet Tuesday evening for work in tho first and second degrees.
SUBSOEIBE FOR ,GAS.
The Last Opportunity That Orawfordsvillo Wili Ever Havo. A. F. llumsoy has a lottor from Dr. W. F. Currier, at Thorntown, in which ho makes inquiry of tho prospect of scouring tho required amount for the gas pipo lino. Ho makes the inquiry fof tho reason, as ho says, that while the Thorntown people would prefer to bo on tho Crawfordsville line, yet they havo a proposition from Lebanon to extend tho lino already constructed to that town ou to Thorntown. Before considering the Lebanon proposition ho dasired to know our prospects and intentions. It is very evident from the tone of Dr. Currier's letter that Thorntown intends to havo gas. If the Crawfordsville pipo lino scheme succocds Thorntown will become a part of the system on will bo a valuable adjunct to tho company. Should it fail Thorntown will thou hitch on to the Lebanon line and then Crawfordsville will be forever barred' from availing herself from tho assistance of our sprightly little neighbor, and tho patronage to any Crawfordsville Company will bo entirely loBt. Tho point THE JOUHNA wishes to emphasize is that should the present opportunity b3 permitted to puss without accepting it Crawfordsville may then as well hang up her harp ou tho willows so far as gas is concerned. Without tho assistance and patronage of Thorntown a lino can not bo constructed to Crawfordsville. Cap itahste from abroad will not furnish tho monoy necessary for its construction for tho patronage that Crawfordsville alone cin givo. It behooves our people to act and to act at once. Tho subscriptions to the bonds and stock como in very slowly. Whon it is too lute the people will bo coming forward and soliciting tho solicitors to have their names enrolled. If four or five more $5,000 subscriptions can bo obtained the remainder could bo niado up of 81,000, §500, 8100, 850 aud §25 amounts.
Unless this is done tho scheme may well bo abandoned. TL'o 85,000 men must 00D18 forward. Tho plan has been explained tiuio and again and it is unnecessary to go over tho ground, l'hoso who havo subscribed understand that it is a perfectly safe investment for money. Now is tho timo to subscribe.
Business Changes,
The Low Fisher drug store has been purchased by li. O. Smith and N. W. Myers, of Alamo, the consideration being something loss than 85,000. Both gentlemon are old druggists and flue ones and will keep tho store up to its old timo standard.
U. M. Scott enters upon his duties aB City Clerk to-day and W. E. Nicholson as City Treasurer.
Harry Naylor left his position with tho U. S. Express to-day to tako ono with tho Indiana Liye Stock Investment Company.
Fred Shcetz takes formal oharge of tho Gas and Eloot'rio Light Works today with Frank Nuckolls as bookkeeper. Harry Maxwell will go to G. \V. Hull us his bookkeeper.
Death of Hattie Malsbary.
Yesterday moruiug Miss Hattie Malsbary, aged 21, diod at her homo near New Richmond of typhoid fover. Tho funoral will occur to-morrow at 10 a. m. her old pastor, L. S. Smith, officiating. Tho doconsod was a sister of Mrs. John Coyle, of this city and was greatly beloved by all who know hor for her many ostimablo qualities of head and hoart.
Brookshiru to Speak.
Tho Democrats high in authority today recoived a tologram from Vory Broolishiro annouuoing that ho would bo hero to spoak Saturday night.
Marriage Licenaes,
George Livings aud Kora Mitchell.
The Cheapest and Best.
If you aro thinking of buying a fall suit you can do no better than to givo Colman a trial.
Colman. Colman lie Is tho mail, 1 be uun't lit you nobody cau,
Wabash College.
Next term begins September 10. Porsons dosirous of boarding students or routing rooms will ploaso givo tho numbor of thoir rosidonco and street to A. Thomsou, Treasurer, room No. 7, Fishoi building, corner of Main and Grooi streets.
vv A GOOD MAW FALLEN,
Dan Yount, tho Veterau Woolon Mill Man, Gone to His Reward. Dan Yount, the veteran woolen manufacturer, died at his homo in l'ountsvillo, at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, agod 83 years. Tho funeral services will bo hold to-morrow at 10 o'clock at tho Alethodist church in l'ountsvillo. Dan Yount was tho son of Andrew and Evo Yount nud was born in Warron county, Ohio, November 3, 1807, his nncostry ocmiug from Gormauy about the year 1710 aud settling in North Carolina. At the ago of olevon years he began work in a woolen mill, then owned by his father near Daytoa, Ohio. In 1857 ho camo to Tippecanoe county, settling about Ave miles south of Lafayette on the Wcu. In 1835 ho removed to Attica, where in company with an older brother ho "established a woolen factory remaining thero until 1839, when ho purchased a farm on whicli ho lived about ono yuar. Early in 1840 he removed to what is now Younteville, erecting iu company with his brother, Allen, a smidl carding mill, which has siuoo grown to its present proportions. April 30, 1830, Mr. Yount was married to Sarah Prico, who was born in Maryland in 1811. She died greatly respccted Juno 19, 1878. They hud ftvo ohildrou, Rhoiln, now Mrs Townsloy, Mary, uow Mrs. Troutmau, Andrew, John M.,deceased, and Annie, now Mrs. Whitehead. "Uncle Dan" ns ho was familiarly known was brought up in tho faith of the society andFrionds but iu 1842 there being no such organization at Yountsvillc he united with tho Mothodi9t Episcopal church, a pillar of which ho has since been. Ho led a busy and useful life, having boon olass leader and tiustoo of his church since his conncstion with it. It was always his custom at the close of tho conforonoo year to ascertain tho collections mado from tho congregation and give his check for whatever doficouoy existed. His oharity was uuostoutatious and only bounded by tho opportunities for giving presented to him. He never iu a single instonco refused a roquost for assistance. While as a business man ho was very successful, leaving quite a largo estate, yot his generosity has disposed of an amount equal perhaps to all ho has loft. For many years as winter approached it has been his custom to suy to one of his clerks, "James, if you know of any poor families in the neigh borhood needing clothing or blankets send to them enough to supply their wants." During his last illness which was long and painful ho dirooted oue of his employes to collect the remnauts of cloth and ilanuol iu the store and send them to the Orphans' Homo, and whon informed that his son, Andrew, had already done this ho answered "very well" as though satisfied that a duty had boon performed. These incidents simply illustrate a lifo loug custom. A column lias fulleu not easily epluced, his employes will mourn in him a lost friend. Tho neighborhood will no longer havo the bennlit of his wise aud devotod counsoL His iireside is deprived of his cure aud protection.
They can rest alono iu tho remembrance of his deeds, For memory is tiioonly friend That (friof can call her own."
*Uc has done tho work of
A
true man.
Crown him, honor him, love him. Weep over htm tvaroot' women, Stjop unlie&t-hraves above him, For the warmest of hearts Is prayer, 'i he freest of bands Is Ht.il I, And the bi our pieked and ehoThe long1 years may not till."
FALK'S TESTIMONIAL.
Regarding the New Pipo Organ at the Methodist Ohurch, Louis Falk roturnod to Chicago last L'ight after leaving his testimonial in regard to tho Methodist church organ Tho ladies clenred 8G5 from his two rocitals after paying him 8103 for tho two recitals und yesterday's work. Falk has tested many organs and has caused several to be t-'kon out or remodel aud tho append' testimonial may be tuken os that of au expert who has splendid reputation at stake
CllAWKOUDSVITTjlt, Aug. 31, '90.
Mns. ZACK MAIIOHNEV—ADDUESSED— Tho cxcollenco of a pipo orguu dopouds 011 the following points: 1. Superior mechanicil action,
OTI-
bruciug properly seasoned wood aud protection of all p-rts liable to expos
uro or to misuse under various circumstances. 2. Proper balance of touo. 3. Voicing. 1 4. Bellows capacity.
As to tho mechanical part of the organ I cau say that tho manuuls aud podals aro very smooth, noiseless and of vory agreeable touch, while tho in torior part is properly protected by shellao aud bushing wherovor required
By proper bulunco of tone is meaut tho gradual blending of one stop into another without ono destroying tho of foctivcness of tho other in this easo find a very complete swell organ, sup ported by an unusually effective Groat and Pedal oomplomont. I coiild not think of anything to alter in tho sohoino.
By voioing is meant tho art of giving proper oharoctor to each stop 13 suit its name. Tho Diapsons horo are rioh and full, tho llutes aro delightful, the string touo stops (Gamba, Viola, Dul ciana and Aeolina) aro beautifully voiced, especially tho last named tho reeds (Trumpet aud Oboe) uro oorroctly voiced and fortunately not too glaring to interfere with unity of sound. The ensemble is true, brilliant aud agrooablo.
Tho Bellows oapaoity is certainly sufficient, evou moro than sufficient for all domands likoly over to bo made on the organ.
Having said this about the organ in professional terms, I add in plain words that all in all the organ is ono of tho very best instruments I over had the pleasure of exhibiting, eithor of this or any other firm of organ builders, and I congratulate you on tho possetsion of tho same. Very Respectfully,
Louis FALK,
Organist of Union Park Congrogatioual Church, and Ziou Synagoguo, Chicago. and Professor at Chicago Musioul I College.
GOING ASL OOMING.
—C. P. Donoy is iu Kckonio to-day. —F. M. Dioo has returned from Jop lin, Mo. —Frank Fishor spout yesterday at Ladoga. —Cal Bnruhill wont to Plainlleld this morning. —Ben Myers went to Wavoland this morning. —Wm. Reeves spent Sunday at Masinkuokeo.
Ci. W. Hall returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Albert Schlommer spent yesterday at Lebanon. —Samuol Robinson wont to Boswell this morning. —Jamos Mack, sr., wont to Lafayotte this morning. —J. B. Evans, of Wavoland, was iu the oity to d!ly. —E. D. Bosworth has roturnod from Greenville, Ohio.
—Dr. Barnes is treating patients in Lafayotte to-day. —J im Leo and Harry Mahornoy were at Ladoga to-day. —Fisher Doherty and wifo spout tho day in Indianapolis. —Bolty liamey and wife loft for Des Moines, Iowa, to-day. —Walter H, Evans returned to Indianapolis this morciBg.
Albert Bukor, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city. —Dr. J. N. Taylor was in Judson today ou a professional visit.
Ed Barr went to Indianapolis last night to clerk for Eingan & Co. —Miss Mabel Newton wont to Torre Haute this morning to enter St. Mary's. —Charlio Scott, of tho Wavoland Iudopondont,was in tho oity this morning.
W. G. Yount, of Yountsvillo, went to Marioii this morning to clerk iu a hotel.
—Guilford Babcock, of Evausvillt*, wns iu tho city to-day on his way to LaPorto. —Charley Webster and wifo returned to Marion this morning aftor a visit in this city.
—Frank Hallowoll and daughter, Miss Mary, went to Waynetown this moiniug. —Nub Kelloy, Duff Casad and Will Somervillo were at Alamo and Jackvillo yostorday.
-Miss Zoo Hartshorn has returned to Normal, III,, after a visit with Miss Margaret Morgan. —Arch Stubbins and family, who huvo beou the guests of B. R. xtussall, roturnod to Marion this morning. —Samuol Wills and wife, of South Bend, who are on thoir wedding trip, were the guests of Miss Laura Brothers yesterday. —Frank Colpoyos, of Chicago, Dano Kostanzor aud Misses Mamo Harris and Paulino Gobon pic'iicod at tho Shades yesterday. —Alaric Smith aud wife, W. W. Morgan, Wm. Leo, John Hurley, Miss Jesnio Ilernloy, and D. W. Cox spent yes torday at Maxinkuokoo. —Frank Snyder is back from Jopliu, Mo., aud reports business boomiug. thinks soveral of tho Crawfordsville parties are iu a fair way to strike it rich. —Prof. J. W. Seaman, late of tho
Missouri School of Minos, was tho guest of W. H. Durham to-day. Prof. Seaman is engaged ex:tonsively in load mining in Missouii aud Mexico. Ho reports tho Snyder boys to have tho fattest tiling in southwest Missouri.
llrlght's Disease Jjost Its Victim. Under date of July IS, 1SSS Mrs. Laura A. Kompton, of West Kutland, Vermont, writes: "We are eertam that only for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Itoundout, N. Y., our little ten-vour-old daughter would have been dead from 13right's Disease. We had tried in vain other means, but the Favorite Remedy came just in time to save her lifo.
TOWN TOPICS.
—C. E. Mails tho missionary will lecture at tho M. E. church to-night. —Thero is joy at tho postoffioo for J. R. Bonuoll is tho father of a now Republican.
—Eugono Wilson and Frauk Wllhite havo purchased lots and will build in Englowood. —Tho momborshij) committee of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in oxeoutivo sossiou to-night at 8:15. —There was a slight-vrej't on t'ia Monon yesterday at Bainbridgo. No one injured and damago light. —The infant child of Goo. Borak throo miles wost of the city diod yostorday. Tho funeral ooourod this afternoon. —Frank Dutch, of Thorntown, got on a glorious big drank ami wont to D.ir
Heautiful stock new dress goods mi the new weaves.
Our $1.25 Hlaelt Henrietta reduccd to !C, ccuts per yard.
Two pieces M. Prentty .t Co. Black Silk Warp Uordered Xunsvcilinfr, worth ?-!,50 per yard, for ?1,50.
New style 1'laid Cloths only 55 cents per yard, worth 75 cents.
All-wool double-width Cloth only 2T cents per yard all colors.
Ten pieces Tricot Cloth only 12% cents per yard.
All our S!i and 40 cent French Ginghams only 25 ccuts per yard.
Lace Curtaina*lmost given away.
$15 Chenille l'ortiers only t'J.
$10 Chenille Portiers only
bargains we have yet to offer you.
E. church organ fund by making collections from tho hardware drummers that visited his store, tho condition of tho contribution being that Rev. G. W. Switzer should deliver a sermon to tho drummers, which should bo printed and every contributor favored with a copy.
A Boon to Wives.
Having used "Mother's Friend"' I would lot be without It. It is a boon to wives vho know the.v must pass tliroui !1. the painful oriical of childbirth.
Mils. C. MKI.IH
Inwu.
Write the Uradliohl UoKUlator Co.,Atlanta,(ia.fur further partieuhns. Sold by Nye & Co.
—Moving sale at 99 cent storo.
—Seo James Kolloy'B stock of boots and shoes boforo you buy. Successor to Somervillo Bros.
—Barnhart is an old boot and shoo man and ho thinks Kelloy's stock of boots and shoes aro A No. 1. ?-V
—Light weight coats and vests rodticod to aotual cost at Cunningham's, Don't fail to attend this great clouruncc salo.
—Fruit jars, fruit cans, extra to]s, lubbers and otc. at 99c, storo.
—Jamos Kelloy defies competition. Best boots and shoes for the least money.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlsu
—Swooping reductions in Summer underwear ut Cunningham's. If iu uoed of underwear don't miss this sale
Uthbard'H Throat and ting HalHam, For throat and lung troubles this remedy has no cquar. Itls^uaran^ededtoc.urc consumption in its llrst stages, und even in advanced stages af that disease it rclcavcs coughing and induces sleep. You may have a cough or cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For all afTections oi the throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and all pulmonary piscases it has no equal. Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.
Sold by MofTctt. Morgan & Co.
In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's llheumatlc Syrup stands first and foremost above all others, llead their medical pamphlet and learn of ho great mudiclna value of tho remedies which enter into Its composition. For salo and highly rtcot&mended by Moffott, Moigan A, Co
Gast Your Optics on This Advertis
And sec what wc are goin«,' to do for you this week:
liuy your Blankets now while we are selling them at Summer Prices.
Kverything in Flannels and Yarns at "M per cent, loss than others ask for the same.
New Calicoes at special prices.
Lonsdale Muslin only 7,' ccuts this week.
Best quality Shirting Prints only cents this week.
Immense variety Velvets and Plushes.
Largest stock of Buckles and Slides from 10 cents up
Something new iu Shopping-Bags.
Five dozen Gents' Night Shirts, embroidered fronts, only 50 cents worth S5 cents. Immense line of Corsets, way down.
Good Canton Flannel only 5 ccnts per yd. Kxtra heavy Canton Flannel only l-:i. Black Surah Sashes, 3 yards long, silk fringed ends, only $1, worth $1,15.
some of the hundreds of
We will pack up our stock the last ol next week and you will not have another such an opportunity to buy goods at cost prices.
We have a full slock of
HiELdies' and OtiilcLrerL's
Winter Underwear and Woo) Hose,
Blankets, Cloaks and Flannels.
Fine Stock of Dress Goods.
This is the last call and you should rot miss the opportunity.
A S E & O
Trade IPetleLoe
lington yostorday and aftor splittiug tho' town open was brought here this inorning aud fined 311.40 —"Not dead, but awful drunk'' was tho inscription on a oard pinned to a dmnkon man resting in tho alley east of tho court house yesterday. —Thero are to bo two moro Sunday excursions to Lako Maxinkuelsoo ou tho Vaudalia. Tho grounds aud surroundings are now in the finest oonditiou and the crowds aro largo. —Polioemnn Brothors found a very much inebriated iudividunl asleep iu front of Eltzroth's curiosity shop yesterday and gave him better quarters at tho hotel de McClasliey. --Aaron S. Hill, an ex-policeman of Lafayette, and for several yours a freight conductor ou the Monon, is iu juil ut Lafayette on tho charge of pilfering a Btoro in that city which acting in the capacity of night watchman. The chances aro that Hill will go over tho road. —Ro Cohoon raised §80 for the 31.
CTIE A COLUM i\'
Advertisements in this column one cent a line a uay. nothing less than ten con is counted. Cash in advance.
FOR SALE.
FOR
S.\I,K-A
roll I IK NT street J,cvinson.
nle\ now Mock of jreneral Address box '211, i.indeh, anr'1
merehandise
Ind.
FOU
SAM-:
A baby onrr'ajre nearly asffood Inquire at thlsotVuc.
as new. eheuj
CHt tiAM2~CUKAr-l[.iti*u ol 7 rooms, ti street. Inquire of inn Symmes, at .IOI:HN,\I,uilieo or
F»U
buh avenue.
FOli
011
Washington Mreet. A burjj m..
SALK-hirt
South
rt.eap. inquire
new phaeton.
iromiara».l\v!y l0» Wa-
SALK--A11 open laced silver wateh, Klpln lnovement. cheap. Inquire at the Journal olliiv.
WANTED.
ANTKD—A yood vin to do hoime work in Mnall family. Address O. 1). I'lumuig, •n, Ind., Uox 241. ,1ulv -.•*
W
I.(mil
\\r.\.N'n:i)-.\n ueuve sort ton. Salary to tlOO,
W/OUKKTWS
V\ HgftltM,
Foil
IIXI:,
HKNT-A bouse of desirable property
lor end a
represent a sueee»st nil N. V. company ineorunrated tosnpply dry jroods, clothing sho«-s, jewelry, etc., to consumers at. cost. Also a lady ol tact, salary!?-10 to enroll member*(80,nun now enrolled. $10.0OU paid iu). liHVrfnee.s Rxciiauged. Kmph«» Co-openulve Association 'credit well ratedj. l,o«*k Hox 010,-N. V,
WANTKJ).—M»»n and women
agent:*, liig pay, .Steady work. Outilt. lree. No experience needed. J. Kuirene Whit ney, nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. may^'Jn.
FOR RENT.
Seven looms, nice east Wubush axe-
Call ou Walter I'ickett,
T?OU )KNT -Ml* 1 part ol her house forr Inijulre
Jlenlah I, HilK will have a nt about. Sept. 1st.
it Uh easl Main street. House number MTJ east. Mam Inquire of Newt Wruy with Abe augin
LOST.
LoST—A
lung black purse with -ome small change. Kinder please leave at this of-
LOST:—A
small
two $:» hilN and
pleas leave Willi reward.
LbreastA
OST
rOST—A
rhet purse containing me change. Kinder
Alex Mahorney and receive
Spaniel pup. with white paws and Keturn to John Doherty,
pockctbook containing about 0 In money and a buivau key. Kinder will please leave at this olllee.
FOUND.
FOUND:—A
small jHcket book eontalnlnga
small atnouut ot money. Call at this olllco.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOW
Is the time to lay biyour supply of winter coal and Joseph Itinfc.rd.on south Washington slreel. Is the man to order It of.
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
(Successor to Montague A: Kuukin,) Special attention given to tho removal of Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. UUlceovor theTornor IhK»lc Stort« i-cshhufsr. at Dave hoe's. 'J1U Kast l'lke s»t. a
CRAW FOR DSVILLK
TRANSFER LINE.
R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passengers and lluirfc-niri- toTlopots. IloicN. any purtof the Utv. Also propi ieUn- ot the Bayless
Ten-Cent Hack Lim% Cheap I'll.-.-s will IH- iniiltitnlnoi unl Btitihlnctory ^crvlce rendejfd, l^'iiveculls at, Stables Market stref t. or slaloatSnodgrass Murphy's. Telephone Ko. 47.
Tliu
1 he best 2.)-ccnt Bhtek IIosc ibis citv.
dozen Gents' Fine Merino I-S Hose for only 25 cents, worth 50 cuius.
New Stock Fancy Belts.
Austin's Forest Flow ccnts, worth 15 cents.
er Cologne only
Telloms Swan's Down cologne only 13 cents.
with bottle or
Peers Sonp, this week only, 11 cents.
Sec our new Umbrellas at
$1.
See our new tine of Jackets, nothing liner over in this city.
But a Cloak of uson wccklv payments at cash priccs.
Telloin's Gossainere Powder, with beautiful pair of garters, only i» ccits. Look out for us now on, us wo aro goiuir to give you better values than over before.