Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1891 — Page 4

Tou^h £lnssl ur.p-chimncys. Mucbeth's "pearl to].)" and "•HMI'I glass arem u!eol toui^li srlass. They rarely break exrept from accident. r. I:,». MACITFTLL & CO.

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON By T. H. B. McCAlN.

KmereO :»t me INwtoiHro at Crawfor«ls Indiana. as second-class matter.

By mull. per annum lty mall, six month Hv mall. three months* li'y carrier.per week.

:.oo •j. tin i.:»0 10

THK DAM.Y JOCKNAL

40 !?."»

THK WKKKl.Y Jul"UNAL.

Three tnoi tlis.. ^ix months .••• Oneyear

ems

For pa{H'rs sent ontlde the county 10 additional tor postage. TheWnKKi.v must invariably he paid tor in advance.

Send iK^tal note or money order. Nt Vl'li'K TO SI" IISCKI ItKUS. "When you wrstr to have ymr paper sent to a ditTereiil otticc from that to which it has been iroitnr. be sure to tflve the old well as tue new p.Molliee ad.lro*

SA'ITKDAY. isui.

MR. JEFFERSON AND PROTECTION. THK JoriiNAi. lias received a copy of the Seattle containing speech made by \V. II. Thompson at tliej celebration of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. Like all of Mr. Thompson's efforts the diction is perfect, but the idea of a lot of free traders celebrating the birthday of a high protectionist' such as Thomas Jefferson was. strikes us as rather i]itoor. Mr.Tliompson made this bold and baldfiiced declaration: "Our principles nro now the same as in the days of the matchless statesman whose memory we celebrate." ,Mr. Jefferson in a letter to Benj. Austin, Jan. 9, 1816, said: "You tell me I am quoted by those who wish to continue our dependence of England for manufactures. There was a time when I might have been quoted with more candor. To be independent for the comforts of life, we must forbrioato them ourselves.

Experience has taught me

that manufactures are now as necessary to our independence as to our comfort, and if those who quote me as of a different opinion will keep pace with me in purchasing nothing foreign where an equvalent of domestic fabric can be attained, without reyard to difference of jiricex. it will not be our fault if we do not soon have a supply at homo equal I to our demands, and wrest that weapon of distress from the hand which has so long wantonly wielded it."

There is not now a Democrat in all the United States who will endorse this sentiment of Mr. Jefferson and when Democrats make the anniversary of Mr. Jefferson's birth a day of Democratic celebration, they only mean to glorify his now exploded doctrines of nullification. Mr. Jefferson did not believe in purchasing anything from abroad that we cau make at home, while modern Democrats believe in making nothing at home we can purchase from abroad especially if it can be purchased abroad for a few cenjts less. Mr. Jefferson believed in using home manufactures even if they did cost more.

TOV/N ELECTIONS UNDER THE LAW. The Attorney General has given a written opinion about town and eitv elections. He holds that where no political parties exist it is necessary to ]etelion the election board to have names printeil on the ticket. This opinion wil] have an important bearing on all the towns in this county. Party lines have been obliterated and the voters have nominated "Citizens," "Town," "Peoples" and "Indepeniient" tickets. Such parties did not, exist at the last election, and under the Attorney General's decision a petition signed by twenty voters must be made to the election commissioners of the town asking that the names of their candidates be printed on the tickets. It is doubtful if this provision of the law has been complied with in any incorporated town in the county. The town clerks probably have not appointed the election commissioners, and not having been appointed it would be impossible for twenty of the voters of the temporary political organizations to send in a petition. Except Darlington none of the towns have complied with the law in having their tickets printed in two papers of the county. The new election law will play havoc with town elections all over the state.

DEMOCRATIC newspapers can't oven agree as to the meaning of reciprocity. Now hero is the Indianapolis Sentinel which declares it to bo a fraud, while tho Logansport Pharos says that it is limited free trade. Neither statement is correct. Reciprocity dosn't mean exchanging goods in kind free. It means a free exchango of non-competitive articles, articles that both countries making a reciprocal agreement cannot produce. Free trado papers flounder about considerable but they can't explain it satisfactorily.

—You'll miss the best bargain In laco curtains you ever had if you fail to visit our store for them this week.

AHE LKVXNSO.V.

A Prominent Legal Lleht,

FREDERICK R. COUDKUT.

Frederick II. Coudert, the brilliant New York lawyer, is of French extraction, anil stands first among the lawyers of the metropolis in the department of international law. lie is prominent in social life, and occupies a fine city residence in the winter, but removes to his handsome country house in Xew Jersey I utile summer.

wimt l.ivc

I Hvo for those who love me, hose hearts are kind and true

And tho Kood that I can do. 1 live to learn their story Who suffered for my sake To emulate their Kb»ry ».

And follow In their wake: Hards, patriots, martyrs, sages, Tho heroic of all aces, Whose deeds crowd History's pftpes

And Time's great volume make.

I live to hold communion With all that Is diviue. To feel there is a union

Twixt Nature's heart and mine To profit by affliction, Reap truth from fields of Action, Grow wiser from conviction

And fultill God's grand design..-. I live to hail that season Hy gifted ones foretold. When men shall live by reason

And not aloue by gold When man to man united. And every wrong thing righted, '1 he whole world shall bo lighted

As Eden was of old.

I live for thoso who love me. For thoso who know me true, For the heaven that smiles above me

And awaits my spirit too For the v.a.use that lacks assistance, For tho wrong that U'HHIS resistance. For the future in tho distanco

And the good that I can do. —G. Linmcus Banks.

SEMI-NEWSY TID-BITS.

A HOME for broken down bachelors haa been founded in St. Louis. TUE discovery_of nickel near the viV ^SSM.RI'.' life of i'leova, in Ontario, has created much excitement.

ANOTHER Iiellamy colony is to be started near Heaver City in No Man's Land. It is expected to number five hundred.

I OISOM:D grain has been scattered in ^asll the courthouse yard at Sioux City, and

THE city council of Santa Barbara, Cal., has ordered every eucalyptus tree that stands within one hundred feet of a water main to be cut down.

L. K. \N'VOCK, of Pratt Mines, Ala., jumped into a well sixty feet deep. There was not enough water in it to drown him. and he was taken out alive but badly bruised.

A sciiooi.iiofsE In which Susan H. Anthony taught for three years, up in Canajoharic, in central New York, has been advertised for sale, at auction. It was built in 1840.

A CHATTAKOOOA dentist lost a valuable diamond ring the other day in a curious manner. He was examining tho back teeth of a patient, when tho ring slipped down the lattcr's throat. The ring has not yet been recovered.

BIKUK doctors have come to an understanding.that hereafter their ooachmen shall wear white hats, so that a doctor's carriage may be always immediately distinguished and the pnblls enabled to summon medical aid on the streets in urgent oaaos.

A CHAKr spootator In court at Wooraocket, It. I., a few days ago seized some copies of the general statutes and smashed glass panels in Judge Ballou'a bookcase and window lights to the extent of thirty-fife dollars before be could be seized and looked up.

SoEBirr IIATOTS, of Dearborn ooun ty, Ind., was aVraVwned by a pull on the doorbell o4 the Jail at Lawrono©toury the othor morning, and upon •ponding'to thd summons found one of the prisoners on the ontalde who had voluntarily returned. Investigation showed that all the prisoners had e» aaped during the night.

The ImpoHlble.

"Oh, papa, yon are too good! This diamond belt is a poem." "Belt: Why, my dear girl, I bought that for a necklace!" "You dear old soul! How did yon ever expect me to get that little thing around my neck?"—Life.

For a disordered liver try Beechnms' Pills.

«m

FJi

For the heaven that smiles above mo And awaiu my spirit too For all human ties that bind ine, For the tak by God assigned me.. For the bright hopes yet to lind mo.

iiuosiKimoM.

Iutorcetincr Dispatches from Various Indiana Towns.

On Trial for Murder.

TJ.VFXYBTTK, I nil.. May 8.—The trial of lieoi-j^e \V. Itennett for the murder of William II. Scott last November was culled in the circuit court Thursday morning. Hennett's lawyers aslted for delay because of illness, but Judge Kverett ordered the case procceded with. Up to adjournment thirty-four men had been in the jnr.yI box, lint not a juror has yet been forninljlv accepted. A special venire of 10U men was summoned. This case is likely to attract general attention by reason of Hennett's claim that he was boycottcd by tile locomotive firemen on account of his having taken an engine during tile Chicago, l!urlington & Quincy strike. lie claims that the organization would not let him work out of the society, woultty not admit him as a member, and threatened to boycott his employers' when he found other employment. A few moment before killing Scott. lienuett shot

John WerkholT, a locomotive fireman, causing his death. Hennett's plea, made some mouths ago, was "not guilty." A second paragraph in his plea alleged he was of unsound mind at •the time he shot Scott. A few days ago J.ennett was taken to l'owler to testify, but refused to answer questions, lie made a speech to the jury ami conducted himself very much like an insane man.

Whipped tho Loafer.

MITCIIKI.I,, Ind., May 'J.—This place has a youthful band of white caps who seem to be doing their work thoroughly. John Grubb, a lad about 12 years old, who is tho son of a hardworking widow, has been in tho liabit of loafing about the streets until late at night despite the protests of his mother who needed his help. One night recently while returning at the usual hour, he was met at a dark corner by several masked boys, of his own age, who seized him and, taking him off the street, administered a severe whipping and admonished him to mend his ways, lie has taken the warning and is not seen on the streets after dark.

A Missing Man'fl Hotly Found. HocKroitr. Ind., May 2.—Information has been received here of the finding of the decapitated body of Warren Niblack in the river at Grand'View, 8 miles above. Niblack was a miller of this place and disappeared about three months ago while collecting money along the river towns about here. As he had considerable money with him he was supposed to have been murdered, lie carried a life-insurance policy, which the company refused to pay. claiming that ho had been seen in

Superintendent of Motlvo l'owcr. WABASH, Ind., May 2.—Charles II. Docbler, assistant road foreman of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, has been appointed superintendent of motive power of the Cincinnati, Wa-

it is expected that the ICnglish sparrows will eat it and die. A HI NEUAI. procession got stuck In the mud at St. Joseph, Mo., the other day, and everybody had to get out and walk excepting the corpse.

Michigan railway with head

quarters in this city. The appointment is effective May G. Mr. Doebler succeeds Stephen It. Tinker, who died April 10.

Tried to Kill Ills WiTc.

MAIITIXSVII.I.K. Ind., May 2.- Near lirownslmry, Hendricks county. Wilson l'otter attempted to kill his wife. He struck her with mi iron poker, felling her to the lloor. Leaving her for dead he made his escape before the otlicers arrived. A number of disguised men with a rope awaited his return, but he failed to appear.

School of .Method* at (JroiMicjiHlle. C.IIKKSCASII.I Ind., May i—'The I Woman's Christian Temperance union and school of methods for the counties of Vigo, Clay, l'arke, l'utnam. .Montginnery and Hendricks was held in this city Thursday. Many delegates were in attendance. Mrs. Fields, of Petersburg. spoke at night on "Children's

Rights."

Killed In a Kunaway.

MAKTIXSVII.I.E, Ind., May fl. H. Billy, a prominent physician of Linton, Greene county, was instantly killed Thursday morning by his team running away. His 8-year old son sitting by his side escaped injury.

Sent to th* Penitentiary.

LA POUTE, Ind., May 2.—Hubert Volheim and William Johnson, ex-convicts, have been sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. James Riley, convicted of grand larceny, was given a like sentence.

Muncle Gan Club Slioot.

MUXCIE, Ind., May 2.—In the Muncie Gun club tournament Thursday Scott McDonald of Dayton, O., killed 154 out of a possible 103 birds. Rike of Springlield won the 25-bird match.

Killed by Lightning.

LAFAVETTK, Ind., May 2.-During a severe thunderstorm near Stoekwell Thursday afternoon lightning struck and killed Frank Lake, a farmer.

A Knuxax City Lady Killed. KANSAS CITY, MO., May 2.—As Mrs. H. H. Moody, wife of a prominent grain dealer of Harrisonville, Mo., was crossing Eighth street Thursday evening, to attend an organ recital she was run over and instantly killed by a hook and ladder truck, which was making a run to a fire.

Inert-IMF In Immigration Reported. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The immigration authorities report that a total of 0O,44!i immigrants were landed at the barge office during April. The number for the same period in 1800 was 40,084. The month's arrivals were the largest known in one month since 1882.

A Record Broken.

SAN FKANCISCO, May 2.—The match race forSl,000 a side, 83 furlongs, between Rinfax of the Undine stables and Geraldine of the Maltese Valla stables was won by Rinfax Thursday in 1:20}^, breaking the record.

Speclul Uranil Jury at Walla Walla. PouTi.ANi), Ore., May 2.—A special grand jury has lie en convened at Walla Walla to investigate the lynching of A.

J. Hunt

MILITARY

AND

MOB.

Thoy Encountor Each Othor

Several Europoan Citios.

SEVEN MIXERS KILLED IN FRANCE.

flory Conlllrt In Koine, hi Which Two Mi'ii Ar». Main mid Number

AVOUIMIIMI 11PHPErute

Flfcllt-

IIIK :lt. I.ymis.

iii.oonsm-:* AIUSOAP.

1*OltMil's, 1- ranee. May 2.—There was a bloody collision here Friday night between miners and the police, in which seven persons were killed and twelve wounded. One half of the workmen here attended to their duties during the day. The remainder abstained from work, and were very noisy, marching about the streets, singing, shouting, etc. A mob of 4.U1MI hooted at a hoiiy of gend'armes. and the ^,'cnd'armes drew their saliers and attempted to disperse the crowd, lull were received with a shower of stones ami were compelled to retreat. A mob attacked the Mairei in the evening in an attempt to rescue imprisoned comrades, and woui.dcd two soldiers. The troops immediately opened fire, killing seven men and wounding twelve. The mob then fled.

I'AHIS, May 2.—A mob threatened the police station at t'lichy and a body of gend'armes sallied to disperse the crowd. The mob took refuge in a wineshop, which they barricaded. The police attempted to dislodge them and were met with a volley of revolver shots. A pitched battle ensued. Four policemen were wounded and all will probably die.

While M. Constans, minister of the interior, was driving from the chamber of deputies to his residence Friday he was recognized by some persons oil the street, and soon his carriage was followed by a large crowd who hooted and jeered at him. The crowd finally became so threatening that the police were obliged to rescue the minister from his tormentors.

Paris had its usual excitement in tho explosion of a dynamite bomb, which blew out the door of the hotel of Marquis de Trevise. The sensation' was spoiled by the discovery that the culprit was a discharged valet.

During the course of the day M. Floquet, president of the chamber of deputies, received In tho chamber a deputation of possiblists, and in reply to their representations he promised to support any reasonable demands which they might make. Later in |.the day M. Flotjuet assured a deputation of men employed in various capacities upon the railroads that they had his sympathy and suj port in tho efforts being made to bring about a reduction of the number of hours they had to work each day.

FIGHTING IN LYONS.

I'AHIS, May 2.—May day in Lyons was attended by exeitiug scenes. A large crowd of men followed by a multitude of women and children paraded the streets bearing red banners. The police attempted to disperse the crowd, and a general melee' followed. Many arrests were made and the rioters continued to defy the police until 10 o'clock at night, when the cavalry charged the mob, dispersing it and injuring many. Sixty arrests were made.

FATA I. HIOTS AT ISO.M1

ROME, May 2.—May day was a day of riot and bloodshed in Rome. Several conllicts took place between workmen led by anarchists ftid the authorities. Two men were killed outright and a number were fatally hurt, among whom was Sig. Cipriani, the anarchist leader. A meeting of worMngmen took place Friday afternoon near the church of San Giovanni. There were five members of the chatnbur of deputies present. An anarchist speaker violently urged the assembled men to attack the police. The speaker's words so excited his hearers that soon after the mob stoned the troops who were stationed in the neighborhood. Some of the rioters hurled stones at the troops from tho windows of houses in the neighborhood. The gend'armes at this point lired upon the rioters ami tho oavalry immediately after charged upon thoso who had not been put to flight by tho gend'armes' fire. At the same time the infantry soldiers near the Bceno of the riot were ordered to storm tho houses from which the stones had been thrown. A terrible uproar followed. When matters had calmed down somewhat it was found that Sig. Sarzilai, a member of the chamber of deputies, Sig. Cipriani, a socialist loader, and twenty-five others have been wounded during the riot. One man was killed outright by ftoe gend'armes' fire. In addition a gend'arine was stabbed to death by the rioters. During the cavalry charge several troopers were thrown down and were trampled on and were kicked by their comrades' horses. Sig. Cipriani has been arrested.

The meeting numbered 3,000. The proceedings wero quiet till the cavalry stationed in the squaro wero orderod to mount, when a panio seized tho mooting. Cipriani mounted the. platforifi and shouted: "Wo must act as if we aro not cowards." Then a shot was heard, followed by shower of stones on the soldiers' heads. The cavalry was ordered to charge at a trot and then there were more shots and volleys of stones, but the rioters were speedily dispersed.

Later on another sharp conflict occurred between the soldiers and a mob in Victor Immanucl squaro. Several persons were injured and a trooper was killed. Altogether 100 persons were arrested during the day. Nine soldiers and five civilians were wounded.

Minister Js'icotera, replying to questions in the chamber of deputies, said there were 300 anarchists among those present at the workmen's demonstration that the public forces had been attacked with revolvers and stones, and that shots had been fired from the windows of Sig. Cipriani's residence, and that therefore tho demonstration had been suppressed.

FI.OUE.NCE, May 2.—The police of Florence dispersed a mob of 1,000 workmen, who fled, but broke all the store windows on the routes of their flight.

All places of business in that city were hastily closed in anticipation of further disturbances.

IN OTIIEIl FOREIGN CITIES. LONDON, May 2.—Thero was not a sign of labor day heje, all demonstrations being reserved tor Sunday, when there will be a largo meeting in Hydo park. The following resolution will be moved from twelve platforms simultaneously: "Resolved, Th:it this meotinR recognizes the establishment of the International eight-hour day tor uli worker* as Ilia must iininedluto stop toward tike ultimato emancipation of the workers ami urges upon tho governments ol nil countries the necessity of having a working iluy of eight hours liy legislative enactment."

Dispatches received here from nil over the continent report as quiet a day as could bo expected on such a holiday. Socialists and anarchists contented themselves with issuing manifestoes, or with some noisy declamations in wine-shops, and did not allow themselves to forget that tho police and military were held in readiness everywhere to suppress any trouble at a moment's notice. Arrests during the last few days of many of the most rabid leaders served also to keep their ardor in check.

Herlin advices state that everything was quiet, most of tho worknen going about their occupations as usual am! reserving any intended celebration for Sunday. At lioohHm, Westphalia, the striking miners assembled ill force at an early hour, but were promptly dispersed by tin* police.

The Hungarian government forbade all demonstrations ami processions and tho police vigilantly euforcod the order. State employes were denied a holiday. Telegrams from Harcelona represent affairs HS in a very threatening condition, the workingmen generally abstaining from work and gathering, many of them armed, in the streets. .Several Spanish men-of-war were in the harbor nnd landed a force of marines to assist in preserving order. In ltrusselsthe workingmen prepared a grand demonstration. The military reserves were summoned and held to await events.

SILVER COIN FOR BANKS. First Step In Secretary Foater'n rian to iJut .Subuldiary Colo lu ClrouInlSoa.

WASHIXOTON, May 2.—United States Treasurer Nobeker will issue a circular stating that banks throughout the United States will, on application, be furnished at the expense of the treasury department with S'JOO in subsidiary silver coin. The circular will also state that the supply of standard silver dollars in the treasury, except those upon whloh sliver certificates have been issued, is practically exhausted. This is the first step in Secretary Foster's plan to put the subsidiary coin into circulation.

ItltHimruk*. Election Aitturetl. UEHI.IN, May 2.—The election of Prince Uismarek to tho reichstag is assured. Returns from the supplementary ballot at Geestemundo, whilo as yet incomplete, show that Uismarek will have a maioritv of at least 3,000.

I.it Cri)ic

During the epidemic of La Grippe last season l)r. King's New Discovery for con: umption, coughs and Ids, proved to lie the ltest remedy, lteports from the many who used it confirm this statement, they were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no had alter results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the purchase price will be refunded. has no equal in LaOrippe or any throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial bottles free at Nve ,fc C'o.'s Drug Store Large bottles 59e. and $1,011.

Take the Himtrto Ilu r)'*(lIe, TCHHCKCV. This superior site adjoins tho famous Cumberland (lap Park and is five miles I distant, from the flourishing mnnufacturing town of Middleslxirougli, Ky., of whose wonderful resources, progress and development you lire familiar.

Tho prosjiectus compiled by tho profectors of this enterprise, explains fully the merits of this locality as a resort for pleasure seekers nnd capitalists, desiring home comforts, country and mountain life, with a beautiful climate and fine nnnernl springs.

For pamphlets, rates and other information address any ticket agent of the Monon rotito, F. j, Beed, City Passenger agent, 73 Clack street, Chicago or W. H. MCDOEL, JAMES BARKER,

General Manager, General Pass. Agt. General Offices, Monon Block, Chicago. The Ftrnt Step.

Perhaps you are run tlown, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do nnything to your satisfaction, and yon wonder what nils you. You should heed tho wnrning, you nro taking tho first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find tho exact reinody for restoring your nervous system to its normal, health condition. Surprising results follow tho 1180 of this grent Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestiin is restored, nnd tho liver nnd kidneys resume henlthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at Nye

Storo.

I have been bothered with catarrh for about twenty yenrs I had lost sense of smell entiroly, nnd I had nlmost lost my hearing. My oyes were getting so dim I had to get somo on© to thread my needlo. Now I have my hearing as \yeil as I over had, and I can see to thrond as fino a needlo as over I did, my sense of smell is partly restored, and it seems to IKS improving all the time. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Orimes. ltendrill, Perry Co., O.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai

CATAHRH CORED, health nnd sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh romcdy. Price GO cents. Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan & Co.

02VI3 enjoys fioth the

method and resulte

•Syrup of Figs is taken it

Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, WSooping Cough and. Bronchitis For side by Moffott? Morgan & Co.

isp

and refreshing to the taste, and?" gently yet promptly on tl.e Kidnmi --ivor and Bowels, cleanses the effectually, dispels col,]s nilies and fevers and cures lS constipation. Syrup of Fj,.s only remedy of its kind ever nr, ibiced, pleasing to the taste

J,j

eatable to the stomach, ,m„

its action and truly 1 in iJ effects, prepared only fr„m t!,f. iiealthv and agrectthle sulista,,^ many excellent qmiliiies comn^jj to all and have made it the popular remedy known.

Hvrtip of Figs is frr

and

i0 jn u_

hottles by all leaHiue dru-3

gists. Any reliable drnw?st may not lmvo it on liand'will PlTJ cure it promptly for anv one wishes to try if. Do aut'accept substitute. 1

CALIFORNIA F/G SYRUP CO,

SAH fMANCISCO, CAL,

LOUISVILLE. Kf HEW WHK. *f

SCOTT'S EMULSION

DOES CURE

conmi

In Its First Stages.

He lure you

get the genuine.

RAILWAY HMECARDS,

8-^,t

monon route. ,s„liT[ Night Mull nJuilv) 1

1 in Day Mull (dullyi ....1 p.r I Aoove trillDHonlystop at eouutv ««IK' 5 &7|>.in ...Hertford and I,uf. Aeeom...l».4..i

Way Freight 1:WJJ

tt: BIG 4—Peoria Division.

IhlSu.ui 1 :.V)u.in.. 5:05p.m.... 1 :H5p.m...

Express -Mull IHH Hlailyi... Mall— Expire I

Mall—Kxpre.ss

SOI'TH 1) :45a. in 5:18p.m

VAKDALIA. Kxpros...

WANTK1):—Men.

FOU

0:1

Mull :1

..AeeonunnI}tilmi.....:...VM

WANTED.

WANTED—

An aeilve. honest nmn-5.

*100 monthly, if snituMe. with.

tunily to advance, to repp-sent. sponsible New York houe. Kd» ti Manufacturer, Ixnrk Hox 15h.*» N\ Y." ''l'-

salary and e.\pvn*«|

Permanent place. Apply

Hmwn Hros, Co., Nurserymen.

F0RSALL

FOU

RAI.E-A llrst cluss corn |lantet check rower 111! complete, at linrffcjl Cull Oil Ira McConaell ut Jl'i west

FHJItWill

SALE—A 52 inch ColumbiaHirlii' stcr byclele, Utest pattern, a cooa now. «oll for oue half the uost* lQ,iu'w| at I'onttoua & Lacy's.

BALK.-F!vo nice building Ip^oa^l Wabash avenue, *-50 to W«0 Call on George Vance at I'outlous & I-acej &

FOH8ALB.-A

White pewinK

leas than cost. Never Leen used. ID at tills office, TTOR SALE—An open raced silver "gl JT Klgln movement, cheap. Inquire u*| Journal office.

FOR RENT.

ron KENT-A house of seven rooms oil the conveniences ol ii coint"«.| home, on south Walnut street. AiK Mrs. Rllzabeth Knslck.

It KENT.—A trood house of six n"®'/"'I

FsummerI.—A

OM TTNN KUOU IIUUM.-

VRI

kltclieii. stable, cistern

hydrant, on west I'ike street, lull on I Wl lhlte 4 Bishop's tailor shop

FOB

KENT.—Tho Dr. Histi'io Wabash avenue tt* College Hill. Inquire of O. M. Indiana Wire Fence Company ona*

LOST.

LOST.—AJoe

CO'B. Drug

pair of 8|wotftcles

tween Taylor's store una niughain's. Leave at this ofllce.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Offloo ovor tho Corner Book Store. I 500 South Washinirt.-n Street Ofllco hours—0 to 12, ti to iip.in. mid I

ALL KINDS OF

Beddingl House Plants]

—At the—

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE,

818 South Green Street,

Tho lust liouso on the cast side of

lincklen'H Arntea Suit e.

Tho best salve in tho world fur bruisos, sores, ulcers, salt

r'10!1'1,''i„,1:rvs|

sores, totter, chapped hands, corns and nil skin eruptions,

mrefl'lI

tivoly euros piles, or no p»T It is guaranteed to givo JHT

faction, or money refunded. cents per box. For sale by

.,5|