Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1893 — Page 3
CLOTHING.
to call and examine our collec
tion. Style is a consideration
and so are the dollars.
Don't you need a pair of pantaloons
ROSS BROTHERS., 99=Cent Store.
A well-dressed man isn't
obliged to have his clothes
made to order. We sell all
kinds of suits, from the cotton-
ade to the finest Clay Wor
steds, and can give you a fit,
equal to the best custom work
to be found any where.
This week
coats
Spring Over
will be ready. We ex
tend the usual invitation to all
just to till in un
til Spring. Yoin- ovcrcoat may
cover a shabby coat and vest,
but your pants are always sub
ject to public gaze. We have
a complete line from the cheap
est to the best custom made.
Don't forget to call and see
the display of Slats in our new
case.
LEE S. WARNER,
The leading and only OnePrice Clothier.
.Successor to Eph and JolyJoel Corner of riain and Wash= ington Streets.
PLEASANT
VHE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor nay* Jtacts geully cn the stomach,.ll aiuI lua pleasant laxniive. Tltfs drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for uso a» eMuj" aa Ma. It la callud
LANE'S MEDICINE
All dru»fl?lrt« sell It at 60o. on-t $l.« por i»ackfte* Ruy one today. Lnm*'* Family Medicine •nove* the Ixuvi'U enoh day*
lu onlor 10
beeJttay, thin in noctwuuu-r-
MUSIC HALL, Friday, March 24.
A.Y Pearson's Gorgeous Produc
tion of the Big Sensational
Drama,
THE FIRE
PATROL!
Magnificent scenic and mechani
cal effects. A ponderous gold
stamp mill and ore crusher in
actual operation. A genuiue
fire patrol, wagon and horses.
Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents
When you want a BABY CARRIAGE why don't yon buy a •good one? If you goto
the right place it will cost you no more than to buy a poorer one somewhere else.
Call and inspect our stock and be convinced. See our "Gendrons" and "I ley woods.'' Sold on the installment plan.
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1893.
The Moose Dance.
The order of the Moose is arranging to give a dance at the P. O. 8. of A. hall on Easter Monday, April 3. It will be a comio mask affair nnd a gay time is expected. Admission 60 cents.
Death of G. W. (Jarr.
Word has been received from Washington announcing the death of George W. Carr, the only brother of ex Mayor CHIT, of this city. Mr. Carr died yesterday afternoon. He had many friends here and was a pleasant and popular gentleman.
A Chance For a Law Suit-
The Big Four railroad is about to fill up a trestle on the farm of Isaac Davis, nenr Wesley. Mr. Davis, however, has boon timed to driving^beneath the trestle and wants the company to leave him a roadway. Herman McCleur has been employed by J. L. Shram, who is Mr. Davis' attorney, to examine the lay of the land and give an opinion'as to the merit6 of the case. It will very likely get into court.
Gus 'Williams
Mr. Williams represents two distinct characters in "April Fool." One, a young man j'ist attaining majority and the other Professor Ivrantz, a highly accomplished musician. In this latter role, and for th: benefit of his pupils at the seminary, where lie ia the teacher of music, the comedian introduces his unique piano solo, the ren Jition of which seldom fails to send his audience i&to hysterical laughter.—Press Notice.
A Ridiculous Report,
One of the most ludicrously absurd reports ever put circulation here is now (ming its rounds. It is to the effect lb'it the Catholic churches are arming the Knights of St. John for a general uprising and that Father Dinnen recently received three big boxes of muskets to arm the local company. Oue evon woat so far aa to statu that he saw oie of the boxes frill off tho wagon anil break, open, diapluying to plain viesv the mur.lerons weapons. It is hardly necessary to state that the report ridiculously false. The boxes in question contained a lot of oil paintings of the positions of the cross and were to b„ used during the Lenten service.
"Incentives to Patriotism." A fair audience greeted Hon. W. P. Fishback last evening at the Y.M.C.A. auditorium who lectured on "Incentives to Patriotism." The lecturer was introduced by President Burroughs. The great incentive to patriotism was the large freedom which the people enjoyed. It was better than the wide expanse of our territory, the wealth of our people, our literature, our art. He took a most hopeful view of our country and all because tho people enjoyed civil and religious freedom. A grand tribute was paid to tho w:sdom of the fathers in framing our constitution and especially Hamilton and Madison. The lecture was re plete with thought and should have been heard by all our 'g men.
OUR prices lii 'he lowest during January nnd Fcbiufiry. COLMAN
MCBPHV.
&
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura.
My disease (pcoriaslt) first broke out on my loft chock, pp.-eadltip: across iny nose, »nd almost covering my face. It ran iuto my eyes, and the DhynicUri wan afraid would lows my eyesight altogether. It Abroad all over my bend, nnd my hair all fell out, until wn» ©utirely bald-beaded it then broke out on my arms and •boulders, until my arms were
__ was pronounced incurable. 1 heard of the COTICURA REMEDIES, and after USING I two bottle* CuTtcunA RESOLVENT, I could «cc change nnd after I had taken four bottles, hvnt almost cured and when I had used six bottle of
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box of CUTICURA, ntul oie cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of tin. dreadful riiuoasc from which I had suffered for five war*. I cannot express with a pen what 1 suffered Itrfore using the REMEDIES. They saved my life, and I foel it ray duty to recommend them. My hair ie restored a* good as ever, and so is my eyesight.
Mas. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), aud CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, au exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to cle^rthe skin and scalp and icstore tho hair), have cured thousands of cases where tbo shedding oJ scales measured a quart daily, tho skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrb Lie. What other remedies bavo made such cures
Sold everywhere. Price, COTICURA, 60C.: SOAP, I 26c. RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTBA Druro AND CnsxicAL CORPORATION, Boston.
AS-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diaeases, 04 puges, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin curod by CUTICURA SOAP.
©IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back aclie, kidney pain*, weakness, rheumatism, and muacular pp.iB« re-
licTOd In one rolnnte
by the Cull*
turn Anti-rain Waiter. 2U.%
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Noted Patron of Pugilism Passes Away This Morning. Special to The Journal,
NEW ORLEANS, March 18.—George A. Baird, better known as "Squire Abingdon," an English millionaire, a pairon of pugilism and the backer of Mitchell, died suddenly in this city this morning.
FROM. HERE AND THERE.
Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —Lee Warner went east thie afternoon. —Henry Alfrev went to Indianapolis to-day. —Harry Miliigiin is over from Indianapolis. —James McConnell has returned to Dunkirk. —Miss Lulu Cunine is visiting in Waveland. —Miss Ada Harding is visiting in Greencastle. —Prof. Isaac Neff is visiting Greencastle friends. —Mrs. W. F. Ensminger is reported worse to-day. —The condition of Jonathan Nult is still quite critical. —E. A. Peavey and wife, 'of LaFayetle, are visiting here. —Mrs. N. S. Joelin, of Groencastle, is visiting friendB here. —Mies Sadie Britton is up from GreenciiBtle to spend Sunday. —Fred Hoffman went to Peru this afternoon to visit his betrothed. —Miss Edna Dice is visiting the family of T. N. Lucas in Frankfort. —Howard Smith and Charley Doehterman went to Covington this morning —Miss Minnie Morgan is home from the Slate University to spend Sunday. —Herman McOluer will act as assistant to City Engineer Waugh for a few weeks. —Judge Howard of the Supreme Court returned to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Dr. Overstreet and Miss Ella Joslin, of Greencastle, are the guests of Miss Mary Goltra. —Miss Louisa Krug fell tbis morning at her home on Pike street and was severely bruised up. —For the best perfumes and prescription work, go to Moffott & Morgan's, 125 east Main street. dtf —Miss Helen Condit, who has been visiting rslntivea hero, returned to her home in Terre FLiute to day. —Phoenix, Arizona, has just completed a sewerage system which is said to be the finest on the Pacific slope. —Rev. T. J. Sh'iey will preach at New Richmond to-morrow at 10:30, also at 7 o'clock. All invited to attend. —Miss Belle Spragne is home from UePuuw to spend several days. She ie accompanied bv Miss Daisy Steele. -The "Hoosier Nightingales" will be present and sing at the evening services, of the Christian church tomorrow —James Cummings and wife, who were hero to attend the funeral of Wih Krug. have returned to Hamilton, Ohio. —Mrs. Jennie Patterson, of this city, and her sister, Miss Buchanan, of Chicago, visited friends at New Market this week. —John Doherty was fined S3 nnd costs for attempting to kiss Lovey Surface. He has appealed the"case to the circuit court. —Dr. H. A. Tucker will conduct tho men's services at the Y, M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. All young men are invited to attend. —Rev. M. J. McLoed, of Chicago, will act as pastor at the First Presbyterian church during the absence of Mr. Inglio. Services will be held to-morrow morn ing and evening. —Henry Sloan has rented the room belonging to McOlnre & Graham south of the Trade Palace and will remove his stock of groceries there in the course of the next two or three weeks. —S. J. Beach, B. F. McClamrock,
Mrs. Lizzie Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Payton, LeRoy Rife, Mrs. Mary R. Bodell and Mrs. ElHe Ramsey joined the Methodist church last Sunday.
—The
this
Just otfe eoro. It covercd ray entire body, my facc, head, and shoulders being tho worn. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and arms the skin would thicken and bo red and very itehv. and would crack and bleed If acr&tchcd. After spending many hundreds of dollar*,
fire department was called out
morning by a
Blight
blaze on the
roof of John I'lircell's blacksmith shop, opposite Walter's stable. It was quickly extinguished without the department. —The fact that Martin & Son are interested in the Crawfordsville Pressed Brick Company will not interfere with their running of the ico business, as Billio Mortin, Jr, will devote his entire time to its management. —The Hoosier Nightingales are coming and wili sing at the Christian church Monday night, March 120, at 7:30. A family of brothers nnd sisters, all won derful Bingors. Mastor Otis, the greatbasso. Don't fail to hear them. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. —Joe Kern, for a year in the employ of S. J. Beach in the produce trade, but of late with the Cleveland Oil Refining Co., has been promoted to general agent for the National Oil Refining Co., with offices at Indianapolis. Joe is truly worthy the position and will handle their immense business with a tact rarely found in a young man of his years. —The Mayor promptly fined the gamblers who were arrested last Saturday. That wa9 right and received the approbation of all law abiding citizens. These vultures of society ought to be put oa the stone pil£ with other tramps.
There are two other gambling houses besides the one raided that ply their nefarious work night or day. Let the
Marshal keep hia eyes and earsopen and he may soon have more work to do.— Crawfordsville Herald. —Frod C. Bandel, Mayor of Crawfordsville, gave our office a pleasant call yesterday afternoon. He manufactured a beautiful monument for W. C. B. Sewell, dee'd, and placed the same on the lot in Mt. Hope Cemetery Tom Clark, merchant tailor, of Crawfordsville, attended church in this city last Sunday. .. .Mrs.II.H. Dochterman came over from Crawfordsville yesterday morning and returned in the evening.— Spencc's Covington People's Paper. —The papers thiB morning announce that Gov. Matthews in in Washington fighting against Walter Hulett and in favor of Judge Jump. The Crawfordsville Democracy is inclined to think that the Governor might keep his finger out of the fight. He acts like a ward boss. —Some of the Democrats propose to make a fight on Walter Hulett if he loses the collectorship and goes after the postoffice. The fight will be both beautiful and interesting to the Republicans in the grand stand. —Tickets for the two remaining 'entertainments at the Y. M. C. A., Capt. W. DeWitt Wallace. March 23d, and Lotus Glee Clnb, April 5th, for 50c, singly 25c and 35c respectively. —Ed Townsley has returned from a six weeks' tour of the south. After a few days' rest he will go to Chicago to arrange the Household sewing machine exhibit at the World's Fair. —The demand for a new school building grows stronger, and some suggest the Brush & Russell addition or one of the Huttie McEwen lots on eapt Main street as a proper location. —The euchre party at the Lotus club last evening was largely attended. The gentleman's prize was won by Lee Warner and the ladies' by Mrs. Abe Levinson.
COLLEGE NOTES,
Examination next week. John Bluir is in Indianapolis on business for the Athletic Association.
Garrigus, of the old football team won the championship in '87, is visiting friends here.
W. M. Elliott was elected president of Y. M. C. A. for next year, Ross Moore, vice pres. Buchanon, treas. H. N. Mount, cor. sec.
The resuit of election of officers of Wabash literary society is as follows: J. A. Little, pres. Perry, vice pres, K-»rn, Bee Elliott, treas.
Prof. Horton is arranging for a series of inter class base ball gnmes for next toriii. The senson will be opened bv a match game between the Seniors and faculty. Tho faculty team is arranged as follows subject to subject to slittLt' !1B°'
4
changes: Horton c., Thomas p., Ransom s. s., Smith f. b., Studliiy s. b., Kincerv t. b., O sborne 1. King m. Milfoi l! r. f. Dr. Burroughs will carry water, Prof. Campbell will ncorc. Prof. MnLmiu ill carry bats and Prof. Kritz will coach.
OHGfiOfl BOTES.
Dr. II. A. Tucker will officiate ns usual at the Methodist church to morrow. Rev. McLoed, of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit of tho First Presbyterian church to-morrow.
The usual services of the Baptist church will be conducted to morrow by Rev. G. P. Fuson.
Elder H. C. Hogan, of Tennessee, wili preuch at the Primitive Baptist church to-morrow at 2 p.m.
Dr. R. Cunningham will conduct the services at Center shurch to morrowCommunion service in tho mornipg.
Rev. W. J. Howe will occupy the pulpit of the Christian chuich to morrow. Morning subject, "Pharaoh and Satan Moses and Christ." Evening subject, "Light Bread."
Thanks.
The family of the late Wm. Krug wish to express their heartfelt thanks to those who were
BO
kind in their late affliction. KKZIAH KNUA.
I N„ ,I "T I
Wlilto Capa lndtvtoil.
ENGLISH, Ind., March
middle age used the Los Angeles Baism South Bend, Ind., for a large bottle sent Cured Prune Laxative to give vitality to plain .vrappea. Agents wanted, the digestive organs and keep "the' bowels open. It is purely vegetable. Sold by Moffett & Morgnn, druggists, nnd recommended by all as the best family medicine.
'lo the Ladles.
We have engaged the services of Miss Emma King who had charge of our millinery department last spring as head trimmer and manager, and Mrs. Lee nnd Mrs. Glover as salesladies for the spring a Little Fatherly Advice. season. Miss King hatf been for the "if you ever marry," said an old gentlepast month with Gage Bros., in Chicago, man to tns son, "let "it. be
and has now gone east for ten days .enough judgment to superintend thegetting ai.» «in !,'» »i.j ia ~u .i- i- of a meal, taste enough to dress herself, She will be glad to meet all the ladies prl(]e enough to wash her face, and sense in our new millinery department on and enough to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preafter March 25, when Bhe will be pleased scription, whenovor she needs it The to show the handsomest line of pattern for hats, bonnets and noveltiPB in spring uiccu^e of all femalo weakuessos and demillinery ever opened in Crawfordsville. rangemonts. Rood sense is shown by
18.—OttoFaulk-
enberg. recently convicted of "whitecapping," has confessed the names of the ganp of thirteen white caps who five years a^o lynched John Davidson at Doolittle mill. Perry county. His brother, Clay Davidson, committed au assault on Annie Flannagan. John Davidson, a full brother, and his mother, his sister and half brother, Henry Enlow, confessed having known the crime would be committed. Clay lied. The family was arrested. John was arrested by the mob and hanged Henry was seized, but escaped. Clay was afterward arrested, convicted and sent to state prison ior twenty-one years. The confession of Faulkcnburg has led to the indictment of the thirteen mentioned, whose names .vill not be known until the arrests are made.
For Defrauding a Widow.
V.'ASHINGTOX, Ind., March
18.—James
Smith, aged 21 years, son of a prominent preacher of the United Brethren church, was sentenced^ on Friday to three years' imprisonment in the southern penitentiary for compounding a felony. Smith was a salesman in a store at the little town of Farlen and discovered the son of Mrs. Prowitt, a widow pensioner, stealing a pair of gloves. After the last pension day Smith called on Mrs. Prewitt and representing himself as an employe of a Chicago detective agency forced the widow to give hira S100 to stop the prosecution of her son. The poor woman pave up all her money, but later told her friends of the transaction and they had Smith indicted with the above result.
Shot Ucrnelf with Sulcldiil Intant.
FORT WAYNK, Ind., March 18.—Sliss Orpha Brown, 24 years old, who came here some time since from Uryson, O., attempted suicide by shooting at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Shu lived in apartments above Russell George's saloon on Main street. George heard the report and hurried upstairs, to find the girl lying on the floor in a pool of blood, with the revolver still in her grasp. The bullet entered just over the heart, but struck a rib and was deflected. There is little hope of her recovery. She is said to be the daughter of a wealthy farmer living near lirvson.
To Connect Trru nnd Mnncla.
PERU. Ind., March 18 —The call of Mayor Zern to tho business men to meet in the courtroom and determine what would be done regarding the new railroad from Peru to Muncie was responded to by a large number. Mnj. Zern was chosen chairman. W. M. Nichols, of West Superior, Wis., who represents the company projecting the new road, said the Chicago, Indiana &. Eastern railway has been in contemplation for some time and is now a decided thing. A committee of well-known men was appointed to solicit aid for the enterprise.
Somcr13''fi Case I'rrsenteil. INDIANAPOLIS,
lud., March 19.—The
supre»ue court Friday set the oral argument in the Iron Hall receivership case for March 20. The motion to advance was granted several months ago, but until within a day or has been no evidence that the attorneys were anxious to expedite the case. The attorneys for Soinorby et al. filed their brief, in which they go over the case fully and give, some sharp slaps at Judge Taylor, of the stiuorior court, wlio grunted ,tho petition for a receiver.
two then
JHuhruit Stueof clothing. A side of bankrupt stock of clothing wili begin Saturday raing, March 18, at 211 east Main street, and will continue from day to day.
CHICAGO CI.OTHIKO
AND
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sOastoria.
The Proof of flic Pudding, Have you humors, causing blotchesf Does your blood run thick,and sluggish? Are you drowsy, dull ant languid Is a bad taste in your mouth, and Is your tongue all furred and uiatedt Is your sloop with bad dreams brt'keu? Do you feel down hearted, dismal, Dreaming something,what, you know not? Then be very sure you're bilious That you have a torpid liver, And what you need is something to rouse it and make it active enough to throw off the impurities that clog it something to invigorate thedebiiiated system, and help all the organs to perform all tha duties expected of them, promptly and energetically. That "something" is Dr. Piarce's Golden Medical Discovory, tho groat blood purifier which us proprietors have such faith iti that they guarantee it to cure. If it does not your money will be retunded. But it will. Buy it, try it and be convinced of its wonderful power. If the proof of the pudding is in the eating, the proof of Urn remedy is in the taking.
How's Your Complexion?
Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed toremove frockles, tan, suuburn and b'otches of all kinds, leaving tho face a natural white, nnd imparting a youthful delicacy and soft ness to the skin. Thousands of
DIES A VERY OLD MAN. We often hear of men reaching their nineties, but very seldom is the age of one hundred gained. A oareful estimate on reliable authority indicates that the number reaching ninety would be able ladses have used it for years and would not to live one hundred years had tbey in I without it. If there is no agent in your
locality, send 75 cis. to the Rozodoro Co.,
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria.
When ahtwaa a Child, she cried for Caatoria.
When ahe became Min, she clung to Caatoria. When ihahadChfldran,aha(aTetlMmCMtoria.
a
Respectfully, getting the remedy from your druggists. MCCMJHE & GitAHASf, Trade Palace.
woman who bus
and using it whenever you feel weak and debilisted. It will invigorato and cannot possibly do harm.
akmg
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum,
Used Millions of Home's—40 Years the
StauSardL
Furniture«=New
Just Received.
Ac ie I.inc. of
HAT STORE.
Picture Moulding
TO CUSTOMERS:
1 We have just received a car loncl oi SUGAR and will offer it to our customers at the old prices for a short time. Will say to those that want to lay in a supply,, now is your time to buy Sugars do not wait too long for you will have to pay more money.
Twenty-two pounds Yellow Sti^itr -One Dollar
Twenty pounds New York A.. ....... One Dollr.r
Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar One Dollar
Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar One Dollar'
Twenty-five pou.ids Ben Hur Flour..: Forty-live Cents
Fifty pounds Ben Hur Flour Nine'v Cents Twents-five pounds Pride Peoria Sixty-five Cents Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar and Twenty-five cents Twenty-five pounds Pure Gold Sixtv-five cents Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter 1 bushel Potatoes Qne Dollar 1 gallon syrup, fine Thirtv tvnts bucket, 2 gallons, Syrup Seventy-live cents-!
After trying many remedies for catarrh during the past twelve years I tried E'y's Cream Balm with complete success. It is over oue yeir since I stopped using it and have had uo return of catarrh 1 rccommend it to all m.y friends.—Milton Palm, Reading, Pa.
ig)ily isYftit w'At'giwr» gsicAw' ffii&
DXHBCT LtNB To all points
North and South—Chicago and T.ouiaville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidlPutlman Vestibule Train Service
BETWEEN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— sorrrn 3:15 am 1:0C a 1:24 1 pir
VANDALIA LINE
I I TIME TABLE I I FOUTHK NORTH No. 52, Ex. Sun, 8:10 a.m. for St. Joseph No. 54, Ex. Sun. 6:18 p. in. for South itetid
FOttTHE SOUTH.
No. 51 Ex. Sun. 9:44 a. m. for Terre Haute No, 53 Kx. Sun. 5:20 p.m. lor Torre Haute
For complete time card, giving all trains, and stations, and for full information as fci rates, through cars. ctc.( address
Big 4
Oleveiand, Gin cinnati, Chicago & St. Louia R.
Route.
Wagner Sleopors on nlgKt trains. rn da
.. Boat mor
ern day coaclioson all trains. Connecting with solid Veetibule train* HI Dioomlngton and Pooriato and from rivor. Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, OinciunML SpTingfiold an Columbus to and from tho Eastern and a board cities,
TRAINS AT CBAWFOItDfiVIT.Lilt GOING WEST. No. 9mall 9:00 avrn No.7 mail fd...)« 12:40 or No. 17 mail 1:30 No. 3 proas
OmN'flVAST.
No. If? Mall Mi 2:00 a in No. 2 Express :00 am No. 18 Mail 15pm No." Mail 5:3 8 i!"
Agents Wanted on Sak ry
Or commtsalon, to handle tho New Patent ChcuiJcat Ink Erasing Ponct). The julcke*i and jrreatost selling novelty ever producedo Brusca Ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like miwlu. -00 to 300 percent profit. OneKgcnt's sales amour:ied to W20 in six days. Another, 932 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary I For terms and full particulars, address, The
Monroe Kratmr MX*c Co. LaCros.')e,WlH. 445
Furniture arriving
daily- We have the finest line of Bed-Room Sets to se
lect from of any house in Crawfordsville.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett
The Warner
Get Your Picture Frames at
The Fair,
South Washington Street,
Father ot
The Warner Elevator
Crawfordsville, 1 ndian
I was troubled with catarrh fur scvun veurs previous to fornmenc'tiK tlio uso of Ely's Cream Halm. It has done for 1110 what other so-called cures have failed to do —cured me. Tho effect of the Haliu seemed magical. Glareaeo L. Hoff, Uiddeford Me
Hydraulic Elevators,
See their 18t'2 liiaehlno
M'f'g
to 700, West 8tli street C!nriunaM.O?ilo
Co.
A pocket book at Music Hall
VI. 1/ Iti' liu:iu LlltLt, Owner null ni Slicrnmu House and describe property. 3-1S
KOIt
L/OU SALE—A house and lot on Walnut st„ also one on College et. liotli p'ped lor natural iras and hvinfni water. 3-18 D. N. MoiWAS.
IOKJ::*I\
I7K)K
KENT—A house r.i four rooms, near tho business part of'the city. Call on W. D, Gr.fllLh. 13-20
CTOK KENT—House of four rooms, good cel1 lar, etc at Urlttou'H Glenn, luuulro at office of Erittoa & MolTott. 3 3
WANTKLK
W
ANTED—A nurso girl. Apply at the Nutt House.
W
'ANTED—Good glrJ at 113 west Jefferson street, 3-7U
\XfANTliiJ—A bjy lor lunch cornier and
vv
dining room work. Apply toVanSandt & Halo. Music Hull Ueetaurant. dlb
WANTED-A
boy to learn the printers'
tfiule. Must be sixteen years old. Apply at THE JOUUNAI,counting room.
WANTED
-1'osltl.jn as salesman, local or
traveling. Kxpeileuee in local work. Can give nest of reference. Address NV. Peterson, New Uoss, Ind, 3-1'
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 PEB CENT.
On good mercantile and rosideut property iu Orawforrtsvllle. C. W. WRIGHT.
S
HI
cX/v