Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1891 — Page 4

TAKE

If. |&

s. s. s.

1 I

FOR

EC EM/f.

My little four year old girl had a* aggravated case of •czema. The bert phyrfoUas treated her, without any good results. A tingle bottle at 8. B. S •and her sound and well. This wu tour yean r^O, and the has had bo r#« fawn of the dimase siaoe sad hersUa W psrf^otlv smooth and clean.

James £. Henry, Detroit, MhiK Tfcs*tise on Skin diseSftev nulled liifc Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 0*

A Big liOt

Of second-hand Watches at a grout sacrifice. Call and see for yourselves. Fine watch work done on short notice.

Clocks and Jewelry

Repaired, and Jewelry made to order. Look up your old gold and silver Aod bring it and have some nice piece of jewelry made out of it.

Watches anl Diamonds At a good bargain and that is why we are selling them.

207 East Main Street

—ONLY

One Flight of Stairs

TO CLIMB.

lAWo/4™*

Over Con Cunningham's.

Baths! Baths! JBaths

TUB ANT) SUOWKll, AT THE

Y.M.C.A.BarberShop

McCAiar .'.MiiTiio'G.

tHii

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, SREENCASTLE. iflO..

I««triictlon

in Pianoforte. Orr»n, Voice. Violin,

Orclh'itTHl of'ti Hand ItifrUium-ntii, Hunnonv, Composition. Chortm and orchestra. Student* received nt Ht»y time dnrinv the nclioo! year. Board In Unire *itv Hnll* .00 to pv week Rooms 60 ct*. to $I.oo per week. I'oritloni *xtAlDcd for worthy graduated. "*or particulars, uddrewi,

I'rof. JAM Ed H. HOWE. Dean.

CANDY

SEND 75 cts.. $1.25 or $2.25 for an Klrgant Hox of Fresh Candj. by express, pre paid within loomilesof Danvillt

Suitable for presents. Sample orders solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed. Addrrsn, CHARLES FKLDKAMP, Manufa5luring Coufe&iuucr, Danville, Illinois

tliat

CHRONIC COUGH NOW!

For if you do not it may become consumptlve. For

Consumption. Srrofuta,

General lability

and

Hatting DUtase*.

there Is nothing like A I

SCOTT'S

Of Pure Cod Lirer Oil and

HYPOPHO8PHITE8 Xji«am« «nd Mod*. It is almost aa palatable as milk. Far better than other eo-cailed Emulsions. I A wonderful flesh producer,

Scott's Emulsion

There are poor Imitations.

Oct the genuine.^

Barber-Shop and Bath-Rooms,

A. John Foredyce has purchased the Court House Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, and will run a first-class establishment ii. every particular.

He respectfully asks for a share of the patronage and guarantees satisfaction.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1891.

MIKES MISTAKE,

Mike

Laue Liable to Lose His Property at Whatcom. Wash. The oase Mike Lane, the prosperous gravel road oou tractor aud farmer of Scott township who having mortgaged his property and eloped for the West with another woman than his lawful wile is still vivid in the public mind. Arriving in Washington he entered land on the present site of the oity of Whatcom aud began to grow up with the country under the alias of Wm.M.H&rt. He was later recognized and Marshall Bnsminger made a trip to Whatcom only to find his bird perched on a limb just across tho Canadian line, he having been warned by friends here. But it's along lane that has no turning and

Mike has come to grief. His land increased wonderfully in value as the city grew and is to-day worth 8100,000. Some parties cognizant of Lane's true name and also of the United State's law which forbidsjthe entering of land under an assumed name have tiled a counter claim and are contesting Lane's right to the property. Hoof course refused to oome back here to be identilied, so attorneys Coppage and Bruner have been busy for .two days taking depositions of Mike's old acquaintances,a large number of whom have beon examined. A picture of Mike while standing in front of a barroom with a gang* of sports is on exhibition and the only photograph available, but many easily recognize him. The counter claim, so

attorneys state, is sure to hold good,and Lane's wickedness will finally be visited on liis own bead.

A CHALLENGE. v'-V-v

Howard Dickerson Offers to Meet Any Heavy Weight In Indiana On the Bloody Sandi.

Mr. Howard Diokerson has authorized

THE Journal

to publish the follow

ing ohallenge to any heavy weight in the State.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IN-i).,

Jan.

'21, '91.

To Whom it May Concern: I hereby extend a ohallenge to fight to a finish any heavy weight in the State of lac iana for a purse of 8800. Tho fight must take place within 00 days after the signing of articles and within the boundaries of this State, theMarquis of Qaeensborry llulos to be observed.

HOWARD DICKEHSON.

A Little Wanderer.

Those whe came home from Indianapolis on the evening train yesterday noticed a beautiful little seve-i year old girl lying asleep on one of the seats, her head resting on the train boy's candy box. She seemed to be the special care of the train men and one of them told how she camo there. As the morning east bound tram pulled out of Veedersburg the conductor discovered the little thing on the train alone and she told him she juat thought she would take a little ride. The idea that her parents might wonder where she was did not soern to have entered her head but it did that of the oonductor and at the next station he telegraphed back to the mother that her daughter was on the tram but would be well taken care of and returned on the eveuing train. She spent the day at the Union Station at Indianapolis and no doubt it was a pleasant trip, for all the train men and depot officials made her a special object of solicitude.

To Destroy Ghost Dancers.

and

Yesterday masters Frod Manse Charley Harnett, of the west enu, mysteriously disappeared and at noon today their relatives had heard nothing from them. The ohildren are of very tender years and their friends are very solicitous on their account and have beon scouting tho whole country in search of them. Their young associates state that the bovs loft for the woollyWest to assist General Miles in putting down the ghost dancers but their rela tives think that tho revelry incident to two fox drives carried them no further.

Wife-Beating Jap Sorter-

Monday night Jap Porter wont home drunk and began ou ising and abusing his wife, then shame be it to tho base souled wretoh he struok her, not once but many times, pulled hor hair and otherwise grievously maltreated her. Porter was arrested, and on the testimony of his wife and little boy was fined and oosted 812.75 this morning. This afternoon on another warrant issued by his wife who stunds in deadly fear of the brute, he was bound over to keep tho puaoo.

A (Jhar&de Club.

The oharado olub organized about a month ago is in a nourishing condition. It met last evoning at the residence of Dr. Oott. Tho olub is oomposed of J. P. Walter and wife, A. B. Anderson and wife, Dr. Gott and wife, Prof. J. H. Osborne and wife, J. M. Wttugh and wife, Harmon Ilutton aud wife, Prof. Jacob Norris and wife, Mrs. Ida Reynold, Miss Josio Still well and Amanda Kelley, Dr. J. X. Taylor and Ben Crane. The club meota pbout every two weeks.

Mrs, Sebecca Eamoy-

The remains of the late Mrs. Rebecca Ramey arrivod at 1:20 this afternoon from Medaryville aooompanied by her son and family. The party was mot at the train by relatives and friends of the deoeased residing Lore and tho body taken to Oak Hill where it w.&s laid in its last resting plaoe.

BBBOVAM'8 PrLLs

act lllre magic

W«ftk Skoraaoh.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

No oure-&ll or untried remeay will eure Is doe* Simmon'* Llv«r Regulator.

C.A. met yesterday afternoon and elected Miss Mary llovey, President and Mrs. W. A. Hardee, Secretary. —The assault and battery casoagaiust Wm, Krout and Thomas Krout, of Kipley township came up to day. William was fined and Thomas acquitted. —Representative lliggius, ot this county, has introduced a bill in the legislature providing for a more efficient disposition of the revenue from liquor license. —Monday evening a party of young ladies and gentlemen while skating on the dam broke through, and ono or two myrow escapes are related. Lest it should stop tho fun however, the whole party was sworn to sooresy, aud the matter did not leak out until to-day..:

—The peculiar rose tint of the skin for which the Persian women are worldfa'iious is due to the use of their 'Persian Mocha Co floe." This is a component part of Hulmon's Dauntless coffee, aud if anyone will use this, (a small cup at each meal) for six weeks and do not notice a decided change in the skin, the cost of the trial will be cheerfully refunded. All grocers handle it. l»ll

OOLLEiiE NOTES.

Two new dynamcs for Prof. Campbell's laboratory have arrived and wore put in to-day.

Several radical Republicans papers are on file in the library, and not a single one by the opposition.

Ned Ballard is iu Delphi, hence Wilson, the senior member of the laundry firm, with difficulty attends to thi-ir large business.

On account of a failure iu the employ of a teacher in "Moral Sciences," Dr. Tuttle is delivering a series of lectures on that subject reported to

IK-

very Sine.

They are evidently popular. '"Whiskers" ruu mad are rampant about the campus. Among Juniors Christian, Evans, Abliott aud Prank are the most horrifying of the new species. The new aspirants for honors in the mustache line are among the Seniors, Ballard, Groeudyke, Koiper, Houts, Hoffman and Thompson being theoourageous ones.

Again the question of dancing aud card playing has been up ands 'ttkd(,' i. Most of the participants are back on "conditions." Wo hope the settlement will prove the best and that it may be lin-1.—Franklin College Note.

What a rare atmosphere of morality. No inter collegiate athletics, no uard^, danc.ng.

NEW8 01 A PERSONAL NATURE.

—Mrs. Clara Ship is quite ill. —Mrs. Jerre West is visiting in Darlington. —John L. Gobeu was in Waveland last night. —Nathan Millor, of Columbus is the guest of James Cook. —Harry Conuard returned from Evansvillo this morning. —Miss Emma Britts has returned from Texarkana, Texas. —Hon. John W. Ivern, of Indnunpolis, was in the city to day. —Mrs. Jennie Pockham was over from Indianapolis to-day. —Harry Milligan came over from Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Grace Leo went to Crawfordsvillo yesterday to visit her sisier, Mrs. Loren Pattisou.—Torre Haute News. —Patrick Ballard and family were oallod to Dolphi last evening by tho dangerous illness of Mrs. Ballard's mother.

Uircait Oourt.

Beuj. M. Galoy vs. tho Midland R. R. Complaint. Sent to tho uiruuit oourt of Fountain couuty for trial.

Catharine Maxwell vs. J. P. Stewart, ot si. Foreclosure. Plaintiff files dumtiror to defendant's answer.

Rainbow Social.

Tho young ladies of A. B. Cunningham's class at tho Christian Sunday School, will give a Raiubow Social at theohurchon next Thursday evening, tho proceeds to bo used in tho purclnuio of supplies for the ensuing year. Tho young ladies have prepared

most ex

cellent bill of faro, and the man or woman who cannot got tho worth of Ins money in good things to eat, is surely a hopeless dyspeptio. Tho admission is 15 cents. Tho publio is cordially invited and are assured of being well entertained.

The Mot her* A Friend

Not only shortens labor and iossous pain attending It, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Uraddeld Kogulaoor Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further partloulars. Sold by Nye & Co. Crawfordavllle, Ind.

Kabo, Kabo

iv.lb 3.

nro rej^ponug

—liubinson ,v \Y:ilt«o their store room, —Cupt. 11. H. Talbot suocn^j. .] m! putting up H0 tons of inch -ice Worn the warm weather etiwo. —There will bo meeting of the, Uniform Rank. K. of I\, to-night for transaction of importu&t business. —Baptist social by tho ladies .A ti1(1 church Friday evening, Jtiu. -3. Sup- I p«r from to 8 o'clock. Admission 15 conts. —Otto Sohlewuier is in Ohio on a short visit. It is reported that he will bring back with him beautiful vouug bride. —The suit of Jennie Peckhnm vs. Margaret J. Brown has been continued until next term on an aftidavit of the defendant. —liev. II. M. Middleton will pro'.ch at the Methodist church this evening at 7 o'clook. Tho meetings are still growing in interest. —Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M.

like an African name.

souiu'$

Qont^ntion.

It i-u^ns a corset "bone that can't be broken—if it can't bt ^roken, it doesn't into you—*o it means a "bcni" of comfort, not of

It means a "corset "bone" lutvinesn'tk'mk—if it doesn nk, the cornet can't roll up in the middle as corsets are apt to do—so it means a bone that stays where, you put it.

It isn't a "bone" at all, but Kabo, Kabo, Kabo and Kabo means a corset you wear a week or two or three, till you make up your mind about it, and then go back to the store and get your money, if you'd rather have money than Kabo.

There's a primer on Cor« sets for you at the store.

CHICAGO CORSET Co.. cuiei»£0 and Tori.

A Word From Coal 0re?k About Gravel Roads. To th» Klin»r of The .lournstl:

We would not urgue moment the benefit of, or the necessity for, gravel roads. They, when rightly built, will make our township second to none the county. We have realized some time ago that an old settler on Bristle Ridge was mistaken when ho said a few years ago, "Thot there is.no gravel in Coal Creek township." Good gravel is found in most every part of the township, and the people recently have manifested great enthusiasm in graveling tho roads, and they are to be oomtnended ft- it. Hard work usually pays. Muob gravel has been hauled this winter, and it is about new gravel roads that wo wish to spoak. Now gravel is dumped in the middle of the grade aud usually left in a narrow high ridge, which is both inconvenient and dangerous, neitfier is there need of, or reason for leaving it in such a oondi 'ion Tho ruason assigned is, the gravel will spread sufficieutlv. It may, but probably after a number of vehicles have upset, bonjs been broken aud teams run away, nono of which is either pleasant or profitable. The gravel should be spread sufficiently to level the road in a condition that teams may pass ccnveniontly without danger, and it will make abetter rond than to leave it in a narrow heap. Take for mi example tho Crawfordsville road, running from Wingate, tho uew gravel is high and narrow. Wo know of one buggy that turned over on this road, of a man who was thrown from the top of loaded wagon and severely hurt, and others who fear to pass over the road at night ami it is nearly impossible for teams to pass yet this is a sample of the new grave! roads generally. It is neither economy nor good judgment to leave tho road in such a condition, when a little work would leave it both convenient Hid comfortable, and make it abetter road. Let us have it. Y.

Pro true ted meeting is iu full blast. Sunt liipes is going South to a warmer climate.

George Weaver is talking of having anoiher party. There is talk of a fox drive in the near future.

Meeting at the M. E. church Sunday aud Sunday night. The party at \Ym. Dicks' Friday night was a success.

John Ward is again buying timber below Crawfordsville. Jasper Weaver has been improving his property considerably. .JoliD

Delanov and Homer Colwellare

cutting wood lor R, Finch. Charley Weaver lias purchased a now 1 uggv and the girls will have to look out.

Hannibal aud E umot Finch aro still hauling logs for tho American Wheel Company.

Quite a large crowd will attend the mesmerist at llurd's school house Saturday night.

In the near future Hannibal Finoh will be seen going over to Indianapolis niter a wagon load of oysters for a wedding supper.

Flue Horses.

Everybody who has occasion to go to Dock Brittou's livery stable notices the tinnmally lino hortes ho keeps there. Not only that but overything kept so nice aud clean that ladies can go there to order a rig without fear of hearing or seeing anything offensive. The employes are quick and attontivo aud customers have no long waits. For a ityl'sh lookiug rig, either double or single, everybody goes to g«o Doo Brit tail.

The liest medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must lie non-irritating, easy of application and one that will reach all the remote *oro8 and ulcerated surfaces. The his lory of the (Torts to treat catarrh during Hie past obliges us to admit that onlv one remedy lias met these conditions," and fhat is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has never done, IUKI both physicians mid patients freely concede this fact. The more distressing symptoms vle'd to t.

Children Cry for Pitcher** Casto&

Cold In the tieadV or Chilblains? oi Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best tiling In the world for it Is Column's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample af the drutr atore of Nye & Oo-

T1IAT IIACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It. Kor sale by MofTett, Morgan A Co.

Simmon's Liver liegulatorls a most excellent appetiiing tonic.—Saml. S. Pentz, Cliap. to Bithup of North Carolina.

9-4

The funeral of the historian, George Bancroft, took place Tuesday morning from St. John's I'rotestant Episoopal Church, Washington, D. C. The President and his Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps and many other distinguished people were present.

KlRlit IVr-tons Klllml.

Loxnox, Jan. 21.—A frightful accident is reported from Penseing, a village in the suburbs of Vienna, and ineluded in Vienna under the new law extending the boundries of that municipality. During divine services, while the church wus full of worshipers. the choir loft suddenly gave way and eight persons were killed in the wreck and many others injured.

Burnett to a Crisp.

POUT HOI'K,

Out.. .Ian. 21. -The house

occupied by Robert Sharpe was destroved by fire Monday night. The family had a narrow escape. Mr. Sharpe being slightly burned, while one of his children was burned to a crisp.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, rrovlHlniiM, Kto. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.

KLOCB—Quiet and lower. Spring Wheat patents, tI JJJiri Bakers,' Winter Wheat Flour. {4.60J».00 (or Patents, M.-tOJW.SO for Clears.

WHEAT—Hulod lower early with «ool trade. No.

caMi. 87®ii7iic Mny, Miltia\e. Cons—Was fairly active and higher. No. g, 48c May, KtHftM'.c July, Sl&.MVc.

OATS—Higher. No. 2 easta. May, 44?i®4.,c. Sarapliis steady. No. 3, 41 No. 3 White. 4M&43£c No. a, 4^©43Ve. No. 2 White. 44&43. ltVE—Was dull and easy. Quotable—No. 8 cash, 70c February, 71'ic, and May, 74c. S-.mplos Ut7!ffi71(4c for No. 8 and 67&»c for No. 3.

BARLEY—Salable and steady. Poor. &&&58C common to fair, 6tttS5c good, «5j?0c, and choice. 74!?,76C.

MESS POHK—Moderately active and prices ruled lower. Quotations ranned at H0.10310.15 for cash I10.0.%'S10.10 for January, and 110.00 @10.70 for May.

L.ALIN—Kuther active and prices ruled lower. Prices ranged at lo.#[email protected] for cash M.07V4 70 for January 16.7033.for February tnd M.12 ia6.17'4 for May.

BUTTER—Creamery, 18@a7c Dairy, 12Q20o Packing stock. 6©9c. HOOI.THY—Live Chickens, KU!"Jc per lb Llvn Turkeys, fnf^Sc per lb Live Ducks. 7K©9o per lb Live Geese, «.50®5.S0 per doz.

Oll.s—Wisconsin Prime White, He Water White, S'ie Michigan Prime White, 9^o Water Whito, UJVe: Indiana Prime White, (*c: Water White. I0»c Headlight, 175 teat,

Gasoline, H7 deg's, 14c 74 deg's, 8Sc Naphtha 03 deg's. 8c. LIQUORS—Distilled Spirlta ruled Arts at 11.14 per gol. for finished goods.

NEW YORK, Jan. 90.

WHEAT—Freely Offered, lower February, 11.04*4: easy il.04VQl.05Vi March, ll.04!4 ©1.044 May, CI.0a«'EM.084 July .wwawsxc August, 94'i(&»"ic December. 95%@9«XC.

CORK—Dull !*c up and llrm No.!!, R#3aOIo steamer mixed, Mc. OATS—Quiet und steady Western, 48®58c.

PROVISIONS—llecf dull, llrm Plate, *7.00 ©7.60 family, J9.0039.W. Pork steady quiet now mess. fll.!iO©11.75: old mess, 99.75©10.7S extra prime, fU.WnO.OO. Lard dull and weak, Steam-rendered, W la'/J.

Cl.EVEI.ASD, O.. Jan AO

PKTROI.EL'M- Hasy standard white. 110 deg test, n^c 74 gasoline, Be gasoline. 18c• 83 naphtha, 7c.

IS A GRAND SUCCESS AT

The Trade Palace.

Hundreds of people are buying

Ahead of their Wants

On account of the Low Price.

We not only sell the best

Blue, Black, Red and Fa.icy Prints at 5 cen.s per yard, Turkey Red Linen at iS ccnts pei yard,

Pepperill Sheeting at 18 cents per yard, All the Best Ginghams at 7 cents per yard, Lonsdale Muslins at 7

CLOAKS,

3-4

But the choicest Dress Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Lace Curtains and hundreds of things we can not mention. As fdf

Anybody will sell those at cost, but we will sell some at one-third

of their cost, some at half cost, etc.

Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurt, of Gorton. S. we quote Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, eough set In and finally terminated In Consumption. Four doctors gave me up and said I lould live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined that if I could not Btay with my friends on earth I would meet my absent ones above My husband was advised to get Dr King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gavo It a trial, took In all eight bottles it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free at Nye A Co.'s Drugstore, regular size, 50c and $1.00.

Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmon's Liver Begulator for dyspepsia and Indigestion.

CkiWfM Cry for Pitcher's Caatirtt

Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Halnflold, 111makes tho statement, that sheoaught cold, which settled on her luugs she was treated for a month by her family physioion, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could euro her. Her physician suggestod Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, she bought a bottle and to hor delight found herself benefited from first dose. Sue continued ltB use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and Is as well as she ever wae. Free trial bottles of this great discovery nt Nye & Co.'s drug storo, large bottles 50c and $1.00

Take Simmons Liver Rogulator. Oncdos worth 100 dollars.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure la the remedy for you. For sale by MofTett, Morgan A Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher** Cattortj

Happy llooslers.

Wm. Tlmmons, postmaster of IdaTllle Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters have done more for me than all other medicines oomblned for that feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer ond stockman same plaoe, snya: "Find ElectrU Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. w'. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters Is Just the thing for a man who Is all run down and don't care wether he II. cs or dies he found new trength, good appetite and felt Just like'he had an new lease on life Only 60c. a bottle at Nye h, Co.'s drug store. 2

POLITICO'S

ive Slock. CHICAGO. Jan. 90.

CATri.E—Market fairly active. Prices unchanged. ranging at $i.s»ar.40 for cholae to fancy shipping Steers W.OO®4.SO for good to ohoiro do. I.V'T.'i,K.* for common to fair do. fc!.7.Vftaw for butchers' Steers 19 39a I.TO for Sloekers (U.

1038.70 for Texans »»7oJ

8.25 for Feeders U.S&34.78 for Cows (1.60® 3.00 for Bulls, nml i.'i.(X)3S.OO for Voal Calves. HOGS—Market rathor firm. Sales ranged at I2.85ffi3.45 for Pigs Kl.av£3.70 for light I3.«0S a55 for rough packing 13.6033.70 for mixed, and U..for heavy packing and shipping lota.

Failure in tho Dry-r.oods Trade. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 20. \v. W Curdy, the leading dry-goods merchant of this city, has nsssigned to L. E Turner, cashier of the Kansas National Bank. The liabilities are 839,000 but tho jsseu can not .Mtgertainad.

on Sept.

ing, were as follows

DAILY,

cents per yard,

D. F. McCLURE.

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MONON ROUTE.

SOUTH ..vviu, NORTH Nl»rht Mall (dullv) 1 4r,u.,u 1 :.uii.in.. .... .Day Jlall (daily) 2:l!lp

AIKIVC trains only stop ateonnty seat.i), in

I r.-\i a...

The First

Newspaper advertisement which can be called, in the strict sense, commercial advertisement was published in the London

30, 1658.

That Excellent and by all Physltians approved China Drink called by the Cliineann Tcha, by other Nations Tny aluiH 7Ve, la sold at the Sultaness Head Oophee London KeuU, by the Royal Exchange,

Those were slow times for business men in the seventeenth century. The man who does not advertise, is, as a rule, about three centuries behind his wide awake competitors who do.

An advertisement in THE JOURNAL is, to say the very least, worth the money it costs.

THE JOURNAL

JOB

PBIWTUO,

ii hcaus.j IJiMlforclttuii Laf. Acoont...10:4Sum Way Freight lrSOp ui

BIG 4—Peoria Division. press—Mall fl:lKu'.iu

...Mail (daily)

.i.Onp.m Mall—Kxpruss 1 Amu

:-lr'l-m

Mail—Express II 4.-,p,n

soi-TII YANDALIA. "v~ pMriH.m. Express nTs 'T,'

Mall S:13k.tn

..-Accommodation idim-m

FORSALT.^

(J.

°P°n faced silver wutWi

Elgin raovoment, cheap. Inquire at the Journal office.

FOR REN1.

rOCUDUHJ

HENT-~rho business room formerly by Husi & Richmond on Market. street inquire of J. 8. Miller,

FOIt

KENT— Mrn. E. H. Hartley wintx* Ui rent part fflior house on tho corner of abash and Milligan streets.

FOIt

KENT.-Storo room for rent, 'JOxfO feet. Hest stand in town. Address hoi -•*1, Lindeu, Ind.

FOli

KENT.—-Two furnuhod r\oins, wiililn "'J"*'blocks court house or college. Iu quire at thisutlico. j".j4

rOlt

HKNT—Hesldenoeon College Hill. Information inquire of O. M. Gregg.

POSITION

117 touth Qrttn ttrwt.

i\r

WANTED.

at Coatefl CoHep«v

f#rre a good cook. Pay threefii W dollars p«r week. Add*st Miss Lizzie Coylo, CoatoB College. Terre lluuie.

WANTED—Any person desiring'

m!^e

Please call on Mrs. K. K. tier-

aru. No. 404, John street. References KIvl'N-

ANTED—A grood fflrl who want# a per

mttSent.

place at good wages will dowei!

weal! on Dr. Duncan. 1-27

house work.,

\X7ANTED—Girl todo general Good WHges. Apply at 4 street.

411 weBt Main

FOUND.

Jj*°^TND,—A bunch of keys, lnquiroat lliU

A bundle of soiled linen at the V.

Call .md getit,"'r"C'r

Bho" ,"°-

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

(Successorto MonUtguo& Hankln,) Speclftl attention given to theretrovnl of Cancers, tape-worma, bomorrbolth». Office ov or the Corner Book Storo. Uesld»*TK^ 5 00 South Wauhtnotrn Streiit

MERCUIUI

The words, with their quaint spell

WEEKLY,