Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1893 — Page 4

npHE PEOPLE

Appreciate Enterprise

Therefore when they

Want Novelties

And the

Latest thing in

Jewelry

They always go to

0

I-1*®

Attractive, Artistic, Cheap.

Our Stock is Always Complete

J. S. KELLEY.

124 Kast Main Street.

WE HAVE

ALL THE BIG JOBS OF

PLUMBING

This season. The people have fojml out tbat our work is to be depended on.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

II 2 SO E N S E E

AH

roa

Fred

Boudinard's Bread.

And you will set the Best.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.

22Z2Z22HSES2EI

Do Without Advertising-

Oj coursc you can.

Don't believe all these advertising men tell yon. You OAN rnn

your business without advertising. Bo you CAN use a

buckboarU instead of abuggy the mails instead of the tele­

phone let your wife hem her life sway without buying her

a sewing machine,

You'll never keep in the prooeBeion with your up to-date competitors by doing business this wav.

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1893.

PERSONS LKAViNU THK CITY CAQ have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being chanced as often as desired.

THB DAILY JOUHHAI.

JOURNAL CO.

IS (or sale by

Robinson Wallace, and Pontioas A UMJ.

Burned to Death.

Special to TUe Journal. CHICAOO, July 7.—The

negro murder­

ers of the Ray girls in Kentucky were taken to Bardwell and burned to death this afternoon.

FBOM HH&E AHD THERE.

—Swimming at the dam is said to be excellent. —C. N. Williams went to Hoopeton, 111., last night. —Mrs. Sidney Underwood has returned from Chicago. —Letters from Chioago say it is deightfully oool up there. —The train from Chioago was fortyfive minutes late to-day. —D. W. Cox and wife entertained about twenty-five neighbors and friends at cards last evening. —Myers Swan are building a foundation for

THE JOURNAL'S

Dew OptimuB

press which we expeca to arriro next week. —David Meharry and Mrs. Elma 0. Whitehead, of Shawnee Mound, are in the city. Mrs. Whitehead will remain here some time. —Will VanSandt thinks he has found remedy for thirst. It is to take a drink of lemonade just before retiring and another just at rising. —A number ot Indianapolis young ladies at the Shades brought bathing suits with them and disport in the water every day. This is a sport which ought to be enoouraged. •—Mrs. Walter H. Evans, while coding on from Washington, happened in a bad wreck near Shelbyviile last night. Several of the cars were smashed but none of the passengers were killed. —If you contemplate getting married next autumn keep in mind that

JOURNAL,

THE

can furnish invitations,

printed or engraved, and we promise not to give the secret away until the proper tune. —THE

the Indiana Wire

Fence Company, Louis Bischof and others on the east end of the alley have oleaned up so that navigation is as good as on sidewalks. Now the Star ought to do likewise at its end of the alley. —Jacob Freel, whose unfortunate accident on the school house resulted in the loss of a leg, is now establishing a business as a shiner of shoes. In the mornings he can be found near Eleton bank and in the afternoons near Robinson Wallace's. His pluck is making him many friends and he deserves wide patronage.

Valuable Fapars I«atroyed for Gala. Not long ago says the Philadelphia Record, a local collector, whose letters of rare interest only his most intimate friends are allowed to see, secured possession of about twenty letters of a revolutionary hero which were most valuable historically on account of the new light they threw upon some disputed points. Their number, however, necessarily reduced their Individual commercial value, so ten of them were consigned to the flames without having even been copied. The value of the remaining ten was, of course, enhanced greatly by this course. To such collectors the money value of a letter is the only point to be considered, and they do not hesitate to make any sacrifice that will increase thus value. Many very important historical letters have recently been destroyed in this way.

Tli* Docile Elephant.

An elephant gives, perhaps, the best instance of disciplined courage to be seen in the anim al world. They wil submit, day after day, to have painful wounds dressed in obedience to their keeper, and meet danger In obedience to orders, though their intelligence is sufficient to understand the peril and far too great for a man to trick them into a belief that it 1b non-existent. No animal will face danger more roadily at man's bidding

You have noticed

that some houses always seem to need repainting they look dingy, rusted, faded. Others always look bright, clean, fresh. The crwner of the first economizes with cheap mixed (taints, etc. the sccond paints with

Strictly Pure White Lead

The first spendi three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well.

Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using strictly

fack

mre White Lead. The difficulty is of care in selecting it. The following brands are strictly pure White Lead, "Old Dutch" process they are standard and well known—established by the test of years: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauraan" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" For any color (other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building.

For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you arc going to paint, it will nay you to send to us Tor a book containing information that may nave you many a dollar it Will only cimi you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

I Sti wmiHuy, New lurk

Cincinnati JSrnnrh,

Cincinnati. Ql.jo

Mauri oe Thompson on Lincoln. Maurice Thompson, ot this oity, read a poem on Lincoln at the Phi Beta Kappa exercises at Harvard last week. As Mr. Thompson was a Confederate sympathizer during the late war hia lines have an unusual interest. The ode is long. It oloeed with these lines: Giant of frame, of soul superbly human.

Best measure of true greatness measures him Crude might of man, the native sweet of woman.

The Immanence of destiny strange and dim lirawn-bulldlnc labor with ax and maul. Braced and enriched him to the uttermost. And filled those founts that wisdom bubbles from.

Made him so kingly tall,

So notable of mien 'mid any nost. The leader and the master strong and calm. He, the last product and the highest power

Of elemental righteousness and worth. Gave a',1 his life, tljat In Time's darkest hour Bear Freedom should not perish from tho earth. And steadfast In the center ot the storm, Grim as a panther for Its ouos at bay. He was the one, the fixed, the President,

The overtowerlng form.

That broke the bolts of every thunderous day. And made Itself the Nation's battlement.

Set for the right, his vision absolute Compassed all charity, aor failed to see That highest sense of right may ooustitute

Granvs glory and the noble strength of Lee His eyes were never narrowed to the line By which the bigot gauges every look In Sherman's will, tn Stonewall Jackson's prayer.

Ho tnlt the force divine

Wherewith the soul of loftiest manhood shook Wheu war with Its wild clamor filled the air. Wlille all the world on Freedom gazed askance,

Kre yet more than her shadowy form they saw. He spoke the foresay and significance,

The finest Intimation of her law Wisdom so tender, justice so kind and good. The warm appeal or limitless faith In man. The goal toward which our widening cycle rolls.

The perfect brotherhood

These flushed his spirit and with him began The universal league of human souls.

Dan and Davy.

Kxoitement reigned in the vicinity of the Monon station last evening. It was warm evening and under the soft star light a smiling little lady in a Mother Hubbard walked up and down the traok, occasionally burying her sweet face in an inverted can containing beer. Dan Orme and Davy Pine were near at hand. They both admired her from afar. They were rivals. The hair stood up on their necks, which swelled with jealous rage, and rude words oame out and promenaded in the aforementioned soft star light. The smiling little lady dropped the oan and, frightened, ran away. Then Dan and Davy came olose together, and there were more rude words and more neck swelling. Then blows were passed. Cruel, angry blows which caused both to yowl with pain and seek shelter. The police are gunning for them to-day.

Of Interest to Ladies.

CHEMICAL MFG.

Co.,

GENTLEMEN:—I

have given your Vienna Bisquit Powder a thorough trial and find it to be a most excellent baking powder, equal in its strength to any powder manufactured. I find biscuits made from this powder to be noticably fine and wholesome.

ED.

H.

WILLIAMS,

Head Cook at Nutt House.

NEW MARKET.

Mrs. Peyton is on the sick list. Aunt Susan Rush is much better, Alex Bowers has added a new room to his house.

Samuel Hicks, of Iowa, is visiting his brother John. Wm. Wray is slowly improving after a long illnees.

Mollie Puckett spent the Fourth at Crawfordville. Lettie Service is stayiDg at Mr. Grider's this week.

Several of our young people went to Qarland Dell the Fourth. Rev. McCalip and wife and Lee Crist have returned from the World's Fair.

The ladies of this pluce have organized a lodge of eighteen memljers called the Sisters of Pythias.

WAYfiKlOtty.

The military boys from here oelebrated at Covington. The K. of P.'s will install officers next Monday evening.

The Big 4 is building a large water tank near the depot. The American House has been treated to a coat ot red paint.

Wheat is this locality will all lie put in the shock this week. Tom Taylor has bought a half im1 est in the Thompson drug store.

Mrs. Stella Stockbarger returned to hei home in Haughville Saturday. Mick MoCauley, the Irish tragedian, is visiting his many friends here.

H. M. Billings celebrated the 4th on the banks of Coal Creek catching minnows.

William Sheets, of Crawfordsville, is taking care of and driving John S. Munns' fine speed horses.

Alfred Morrell has contracted with Coal Creek township to teach her one of the b^st schools she ever had.

Clum Westfall has severed hip connection with "Our Store" as clerk and purchased an interest with Sam Hays in the restaurant.

Rome Bunnell has moved his stock of groceries across the street to the Birdsell corner, where the Starns eating house formerly was.

Judging from the move that our school trustees have on them we infer that there will be no teachers hired for Waynetown until all the adjoining schools are supplied. Then we wil' lect from the culls.

A Heartfelt Wish.

JULY

song

Fair Hostess—That Is a difficult Miss Flatleigh i' singing. Ilerr Albrecht von Trombohn—Dlwigult! Vould lfrvere imboKniblel—Judy.

sale at Bisohof's. Go and see

him for cool dress goods stuff.

HOOSIER HAPPENING^

Information of Especial Interest to Indian! ana.

Sons of Veterans.

TKRRK HAUTK, Ind., July 7.—The Indiana encampment Sons of Veterans rushed business and reached an adjournment Thursday evening. Commander McGulre was reelected. G. P. Newman, of Hammond, was elected senior vice commander and George Kreitenstein, of Terre Haute, junior vice commander, both by acclamation. The new division council is composed as follows: R. J. Barnett, of Winchester Fremont Garrett, of Winchester, and E. H. Book waiter, of Fort Wayne. The» delegates to the national convention are as follows: C. A. Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, delegate at large W. Noel, of Star City J. Winfrey, of Evansville, and George E. Ritter, of Farmland. The encampment next year will be held at Kokomo.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Aid society elected officers Thursday evening. Miss Qeorgie Duncan, *of Laketon, was elected president, and Miss Lowe, of Terre Haute, vice president. The division council is as follows: Misses Pearl Wills, of Clayton Gertrude Gilpin, of Portland, and Vonie Miller, of Bloomington.

To Sprint at Goshen.

GOSHEN, Ind., July T.—The Columbian 100-yarda professional sweepstakes which was to have taken place in Chicago will instead be decided here on Saturday, July 15. Eleven entries at $200 each have been made, making a total of (2,200 to first man in the final heat.- The gate money will be divided between the first three men. The first heat will be run at 1:30 p. m., and the entire race will be run under Sheffield rules. In addition to the Columbian sweepstakes a special event at 100 yards, entrance fee 150 or 8100, will be run on the same afternoon. AU heats will be run on a clay track at the fair grounds.

Cars Rash on Four Boys.

TERRB FIAUTH, Ind., July T.—An accident in a coal mine near Rosedale caused the instant death of one boy, the fatal injury of another and two others were severely injured. The boys, who were trappers, were walking up the slope when three empty cars rushed down and caught them. Joseph Craven, aged 13, was Instantly killed. Otto Grogan, aged 14, received fatal injuries, and Rolla Grogan and Joe Blacketer, aged 11 and 13 respectively, had bones broken.

Swept by Fire.

KOKOMO, Ind., July 7.—The entire business portion of Russiaville, 10 miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon, entailing a loss of 140,000 with small insurance. The principle losers are Coffin Bros., dry goods and groceries Jeter & Dixon, hardware Eli Crawford livery Hodson & Gilliland. buggies William Eikenberry, buggies. The arrival of the Kokomo fire department alone saved the entire town from destruction.

IUVM »t indlMnapollH.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 7.—A card of exciting races attracted 5,000 to the fair grounds Thursday. In the second heat of the 2:17 pacing race the horse Sunset, who got a mark of 2:15% at Rushville last week, fell dead within two lengths of the wire. The summaries follow: 2:17 oImh, pacing—Boone Wilson won: time, S:13. t:28 class, trolling—Prince Wood won time, Special trot-»PI*ley won time, 8:14)*. i:35 claes,

time, lisia

pacing Blalrnood won:

Will Handle the Mall*.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7. On Thursday the following fourth-clasB postmasters for Indiana were commissioned:

Bunker Hill,

A. J.

Meek: Dnyton, Kosta

Slaybaok: Fortville, T. Vanzaut: Independence, J. C. Swadley Mlddlebury, J. Beversteln Monterey, P.

A.

Foliner Surman,

Valentine Harlman: Romney, U. W. Wldenor Waldron, Q. 11

Hamond.

A Three-Hound Fight.

MUNCIE, Ind., July 7.—A prize fight' of short duration occurred here early Thursday morplng, the participants being Kid McCoy, who claims the Indiana lightweight championship, and Charles McCarthy, middleweight. McCarthy was knocked out in the third round. The fight was for a purse of 1250 and aside bet of $200.

Bad Preached Nearly Fifty Yean. EVANSVIIXB, Ind., July 7.—Rev. J. C. Sanport, aged 71, died here Thursday of paralysis. He was a Lutheran minister, known throughout the United States and Europe. He has been preaching continuously for forty-seven years and his congregation numbers 1,000.

Making Travel Cheaper.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 7.—The Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad on Thursday announced a 16 round trip rate to Chicago, good for a week, which is 12.60 below the agreed tariff. The Vandalia later in the day met the cut.

West Point Cadets Named. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—The fol lowing-named cadets have been appointed to the West Point milittiry academy from Indiana: G. W. Bruce Forest llill L. W. Walter, alternate,. Aurora R. B. Calvert, Kokomo.

Trouble on the O. aud M. Feared. Coi.UMDUg, Ind., July 7.—The strike of the section men on the eastern division of the OJiio A. Mississippi railroad continues. The offer of an Increase of ten cents a day has been refused, and trouble is feared.

Races at Nonet* Close.

MiisciE, Ind., July 7.—The races closed here Thursday. The results: t:*4 clang, pacing—Charlie Wilkes won: best time, 3:24)4. 3:16 class, trotting—Agnes Clay won best time, 3:MS4- 8:45 class, pacing— Nellie M. won best time, 1:85)4.

Beat Bit Brains Oat.

CLAYSBUIIG, Ind., July 7—Eugene Hogue, of this place,

IV

years ot age,

engaged in a dispute with six other boys over a game of ball and one of them beat his brains out with a ball bat.

Have no Equal.

Alcock'a Porous Plasters have attained a world-wide reputation solely upon their superlative merits. They have many would-be rivals, but have never been equalod or even approached in curative liowors and rapidity and safety of action Their value has been attested by the high est medical authorities, as well as by uninipercliable testimoneals trom those who have used them, sndtbey are recommended as the best external remedy for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, cough, sore throat, chest and stomach afflictions, kid ney difficulties, weak muscles, strains stitc.hes and pains of every description.

Beware of imitations, and do not be do ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for AM cock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

THE FIRST LADY OF FRANCE.

Characteristics and Daily Life or the Will of President Carnot. Mme. Carnot is a brunette, \yith dark blue eyes, a pale complexion, delicately molded features, and hair as black and glossy as black satin, says a writer in the Ladies' Home Journal. Her expreselon is at once intellectual and charming. Outside of her official duties, which are many. Mine. Carnot leads a very quiet and domestic life. She rises at eight o'clock, and her first breakfast, consisting of a cup of coffee and a roll, is served to her in her dressing-room. Until ten o'clock she occupies herself with her private correspondence, which always includes a letter to ono or the other of her children, only her youngest son, Francois, who is at school in Paris, being at home. At ten o'clock she joins the president in his library and aids him in examining the voluminous mass of letters which arrives dally at the Elysee. Her thorough knowledge of modern languages and her intelligent and unfailing good sense make her a valuable assistant. The second breakfast, or lunch, is served at one o'clock In the breakfast-room of the palace and is usually a very simple repast. Guests are seldom invited to luncheon at the Elysee, as both the president and his wife prefer entertaining their friends at dinner. Lunch once concluded, Mme. Carnot, on the days of state dinner parties or balls, gives audience to her chief cook. Then she drivc9 out, cither to accompany her husband to the opening of an exhibition, or tho inauguration of some charitable institution, or to some other official function. The ordering and superintending of her toilet absorbs a good deal of her time, and is really ono of her official duties, the dress of the wife of the ruler of state exercising a widespread Influence over the commercial interests of France. Then she is interested in a number of charities, and drops In from time to time to see how her proteges are progressing. When M. and Mme. Carnot cannot dine alone dinner is served at seven o'clock.

Every year about the 1st of July the president and Mme. Carnot go to Fontainebleau to spend the summer, taking up their abode in a wing of the well known palace. Their quarters have been scrupulously arranged so as not to encroach on the historic portion of tho edifice, and in that manner the convenience of the tourists and sightseers that come to visit it is fully respected. It was Mme. Carnot who selected, out of all the summer palaces that are placed at the disposal of the ruler of France, that of Fontainebleau, for she remains deeply attached to the spot where her childhood and girlhood wero passed, and which is hallowed to her by the memory of her father to whom she was so devoted and helpful a daughter.

QUEEN LILIUOKALANI'S PLIGHT.

In Searching for Her Lata Husband's Relatives She Found Another Wife. Several years ago a Dalmatian sailor named Jerko Dominis, after innumerable adventures, hairbreadth escapes and feats of valor, found his way to the Hawaiian islands, where he married Lilluokalanl, the daughter of a native chief, who in due time became queen, making him the partaker of the honors of royalty. As king he fcorc the name of Hermann I. For twenty years, says the London Telegraph, he governed his subjects satisfactorily, and toward the end of 1801 he died. His son, Hermann II., is only six years old, and his widow la the regent. Now, this lady, knowing that her lute spouse was a European, lias been making strenuous endeavors to discover his relatives, and whenever a ship touched at the port she always made It a point to go on board and question the captain as to whether he knew of any Dominis, of Dalmatia. For a long time the widowed queen's endeavors to find King Hermann's relatives were unsuccessful, but lately the imperial Austrian corvet Fitsuna touched at the Sandwich islands and the dowager queen went on lKard and asked the admiral whether he could t.ell her anything of tho Dominis family, of Dalmatia. He answered in the negative, but, noticing the lady's desire to learn something about them, promised to make inquiries in tho marine department of the war ministry. The latter was then referred to the foreign office, which published an advertisement calling upon all the Dominis of Dalmatia to come forward, whereupon there was a repetition of what occurred when tho

American spiritualistic medium called for the spirit of Smith. Thousands of Dominis are said to have reported themselves, personally or by letter^fo£ tho

New Goods

AND

Lower Prices

JUST IN AT THE-

TRADE PALACE,

New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery

And the Largest and Handsomest Line of

NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS

Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the slock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to

THE TRADE PALACE

OP

McClure & Graham.

...jag--

WALL PAPER

We willjmake great reductions for this

week. Come and see what we will

save you on each room.

Robinson & Wallace.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IBIY tUtUTHIKS. WtlMl 8U New York. PriceCOetal

noix.o .. one in mose parts. King Hermann's sister was, however, discovered among them, as was also his lawful wife for it appears that the late king married in Delmatia when only a sailor. This woman now demands that the Hungarian government should help her to her rights. She does not seek to become queen of the Hawaiian islands, but she asks to be declared tho legitimate heir to her husband's property. Should the Hungarian government refuse her Its help, the energetic widow is determined to set out for Honolulu and appeal directly to her successful rival, Queen Liliuokalani, the widow of her own husband.

Curious Indian Tradition.

The Seminole Indians have an interesting tradition regarding tho white, black and red races and their traits. They say that when the Great .Spirit made the earth he also made three men. all of a fair complexion. As soon us the three were created he led them to a pool of water and told them to plunge in and bathe. One obeyed instantly and came out whiter than before: tho second then plunged in, but the water hud become roiled,.and when he emerged he was copper-colored the third found the water still more discolored and he came out black. The Ureut Spirit then g:vve them a choice of three, psickages. The black man, who had the first choice, took the heaviest and found in it the implements of labor, the red iiiun took the second heaviest und found t...weapons of war and tho CIULKC the white man received the remaining package, in which were pens and

A Writing of St. Patnr.

A papyrus manuscript found in tlio den of an old hermit in a cave near Jerusalem In the year 1880, and which experts have all along believed to have been the handiwork of St. Peter, "the friend of Christ," was submitted to a committee of the Biblical society of London in 1890. They have arrived at the conclusion that the work Is in reality exactly what it purports to bo, the last literary work of the great apostle. It is said that a "society of British literary voluptuaries" have ffered twenty thousand pounds for tho document

WANTKD.

WAlimn

NTK1 -A situation its clcrk by a vouug ill (rood l:illt«. liast of rotcrcnccs tfivtMi. Atlilri-sti A, cure THK

W

.IOUUNAI.

ANTRD—Hoys ami jflrla to buy cumltcs at the Fulton Murkt-t.

WANTKD—AK«ntH

WH

paper,

tho means through which the mind finds expression, honce his superiority.

An Arntillectural Mirarla.

The "Pagoda of tho Great White Dragon," tho architectural wonder of China, is that part of the Celestial empire known as Sas-Cliuan. It stands near the foot of one. of tho many sacred Chinese mountains is built entirely of bronze, and is fifteen long stories in height, not counting tho mammoth bronze pineapple which seems to be inseparable from an orthodox pig-tail paluco of worship. From tho ground up to and including the Pacred Ivory tusk which surmounts this tall structure, it is literally covered with minute figures of men, beasts and mythological creatures of all kinds. The mountain near by is what is known as Mount Omel, and has been a sacred peak for more than three thousand years

JJ^OUSALK-I

FOKRAIlot

tholr tr

\\/ANTKl— Any one wanting sowing done at their homes or at the shop oull ut :!M W. Wuhash Ave. tMU lm.

WANTKI)—For

tho 3f»th (J. 8. Infantry

uhkvhoolcij, unmarried men hotwKUi the aires of twonty-ouu and thirty yearw, of pood moral character and temperate For iiitl Information apply in person or hy letter-Preferably by letter—to the Kuerulttug Ollleertl"»th lnfautry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois,

A NTKD "ftxporleneed holt-makers. lii.AUtdc Faii.Y, Terre Haute.

on salary or eoiumlasion

to handle tho Patent Chemical Ink eraKIIIK Pencil. The most useful anil novel In volition ol tiie uge. Erases Ink ihoMHivliiv In two aeeonds. Works like ma^lt*. -'hj iieO per eent. protll. Agents making *f0 per wet-k. We nlso want a general agent 1 t:ik-^ ehargo ot territory and appoint Mil) ai»enu A rare ehaneo to make money. Write for terms and sample of era.slrtf. Monroe Kraser Mfg. Co., box 44ft. laCrosso Wis. lvd&w

otrer agents big money.in exelutdve territory. OnrsaleHsell at Higltl. In oily or country. Agents first In Held aetnally gel rich. Ouu agent in one day cleared ftiH M), So can von. Catalogue free. Address A IJ'I N KSAKIC

No. JltK) U71 Clark Btrcui Cineinimt i. O. at.

\\f ANTI2D—Ini'or.nation that will lead to the dlseovery cf Wm. Stoddard, aged 'M years, dark suit and dark derby hat, gaiter shoes, Manuel shirt with hlaek stripes, smooth thin faee and dark eyes and hair. Was seen In Crawford's gate Sunday morning. Any information leading tx hit* discovery will he suit ably rewarded by bin brother Chun. Stoddard, 711 ^Chandler's Lam*, Crawfordsville, Ind., or chief ot police. 7 0-10

VV'ANTRIJ—A girl to do general housework. T* No washing or irrtnlnp. (lood wages paid. Apply at:Mr» S. Washington si. 7-1:1

WANTKD—To

oxehange a good HO aere

farm for city property, J. J. Darter, r.J\f north Washington street. -7lf

FOli SaTJK.

jump fieat carriage 1 buck-

board with up. 'A. to. Wheolor, 215 oast Main Bt. 0 •-.»() tf

FOKSALK-

A good proof preps, suitable for

any printing olhce. Inquire at Tiiic JouiiNAi, ollice,

FOUSAIJH—V*o

tiler for

'Ml

IK—'To

IJ

days the two

Tammany dwellings on College Min'l, very cheap. 7 V-.' C. N. WILLIAMS «V CO.

17*011

HALK— AW tdont ticket*, 7 day« for 81.00, )^i,0(!0 in ease of death, $).*ie0 pel 1 1 8 week indemnity. Cumberland west Main wtreet.

Miller,

-10

sotlle an estate, one house

and on east College sireoK house contains rooms, eellar, cistern, ete.. And is piped lor natural gas. hot IK J00X170 feet, fine shade trees. Also, half Interest In brlek honlness room aylng a good rental. Uoth at bargains, W. 8. ttrltton. Administrator.

TO KKNT.

FOK

KKNT— llonse ol tour rooms, good eellar, ete., at llritton's Glenn, Inquire at olllre of liritton & Molfett.

LOST.

ADIKS wishing to rnako 925 weekly hy do* lug writing at their homes, addross. iuotoslngstamp, Miss Louise Fairfield, South Bend,Ind. 7 13

IOST—A

pocket hook containing a 910 hill

.j ami some coin was lost this mornlmr In the business portion of town on WashlugUm street- Ueturn to this oitlco and receive reward. 7 8