Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1893 — Page 4
ON'T THINK
Of going to the World'* Fair without first Ret
ting a pair of
Colored
Of C. L. Host.
If you do tot you will find them a neceasary
article aft«r you arrive thore, and you will pay
three times what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing
0
Fuw.
Attractive,
Artistic,
Cheap.
Our Stock is Always Complete
S.
J.
KELLEY
im eul Main Street.
WE HAVE
ALL THE BIG JOBS OP
PLUMBING
This season. The people have foiind out that our work ia to be depended on.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
II 2 S O E E N S E E
D. C. HUNTER
Hai Just opened a First Class Stock of
GROCERIES
Corner of Wabash avenue and Blair St. Cash or Trade for Country Produce.
All Goods Delivered.
Country Produce Especially Solicited.
Cheap
Advertising
Like cheap shoes, cheap
lawyers or cheap doctors,
is dear at any price.
Our Rates Are Not the
Lowest.
The Journal Co.
PRINTERS.
hjaUUMriaazaapagaaaj-i-i-.-.-.
DAILY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1893.
FBOM U£&£ AUD THERE.
-Charley Waterbury is in Danville,
III.
-R. A. Curtis ia over from Indianapolia. —Dr. Beam was in Indianapolis last night. —T. L. Stilwell was in Indianapolis to-day.
H. C. Baird, of South Bend, ia in the city. —Miss Fannie Ramsey is visiting-in Rantoul, 111. —Rev. Q. P. Fuson went to Waynetown to-day. —A round trip fare of $5.00 to Chioago is net so bad.
Fred Manson and wife have returned from Chicago. —Geerge Graham and family went to the World's Fair to day. —New wheat is bringing 55 cents and Cleveland iB President. —Dr. E. H. Cowan and family hsve returned from the World's Fair. —Hisses Georgia and Yora Lee have returned from the World's Fair. —Otto Sohlemmer is building another story to his Green street residence. —Jeff MoDonald and wife returned from the World's Fair this morning. —Miss Mary Little, of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Tucker. —The mother of Mrs. Buck Price died while Mrs. Prioe was in Mahomet, 111. —Photographs of the World's Fair for sale at the Y. M. C. A. Call and see them. —George Graham is building a house next to Horace Ensminger, on east Main street. —A. F."Ramsey is buildiug au immense veranda to his residence. Large v&andas are the style. —Fred Gregg took a number of pio turee at the World's Fair which are on exhibition at the Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Abe Levinson and Mis, Minnie Harris are at the Indiana Mineral Springs tor couple of week's stay. —Lucky Baldwin, who has been visit ing relatives here, left this afternoon for Chicago, whenoe he proceeds to Cali forma. —The funeral of Mike Davern, aged 22, occurred from St. Bernards church this morning. The deceased died ol consumption.
Teachers and Graduates fionio. The teachers and graduates of Jack son township, Fountain county will hold a picnic in the grove at the Livengood church, three miles north of Wallace, on Saturday, August 19th. Prominent ed ucators will address the assembly. All teachers, ex-teachers and graduates of Fountain and adjoining counties are in vited. The members of the Jackson township alumni will hold an oratorical contest in the Wallace chapel the same night. The contest bids fair to be exoellent and well worthy of a large ittendance.
TIGER VALLEY.
The com needs rain. Timothy hay making is at hand. The S. of V. are progressing nicely. Earl Perry is working Gib Wilson this week.
Homer Chambers spent Sunday with home folks. The threshing machine is in th neighborhood.
C. C. McClare went to the Shades on his bicycle Sunday. Wm. Hobson is helping put np hay at J. Johnson's this wek.
George Hugleheim and O. Armstrong spent Sunday at the Shades. Subscribe for TUB JOURNAL and you will get the news of the county.
W. G. McClure and family ate ice cream at J. M. Walknp's Sunday. Harvest hands are very scarce. They are being paid from $1.25 to $1 GO.
Frank Croaker, of Mace, attended children's day at Flat Creek Sunday, Mis. A. T. Abbott killed a snake last week that measured 8 feet 4 inches long.
Reuben Perry, (lib Wilson and Otis Bobbins will go to the World's Fair soon.
Charles Abbott aaya he will get enough out of his wheat crop to get bed room set.
It is said that Sherman Trout, of Kingslev Chapel, is supposed to be the spryest man of that place.
Fred Martin and Homer Elmore, two sports from Pumpkin Ridge, were in this vicinity frogging this week.
Henry Morris and Davy Crockett have taken charge of E. Pickering'i blacksmith and cooper shop.
Quite a large crowd from here con template attending the colored campmeeting at Darlington, July 16.
Everybody is invited to attend the ioe cream supper at Mace to-night, giV' en by the ladies of the M. E. church,
George Hugleheim was bit in the faoe by the big swing at th.) Shades last Sunday and will cany the scar for some time.
Joseph Abbott will take an agency for th« Moline cultivator. Joe is a hustler, a machinist, carpenter, brickmason and farmer.
The Abe Lincoln G. A. R. Post, of Mace, has ohanged time of meeting from every Tuesday night before the full moon to the fourth Friday of each month in the afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Spry Trout, our prominent young man of Yankeetown, is plowing his corn over the last time. Ho is dealing hogs this summer and contemplates going to the Wold's Fair after his hogs get laige enough.to ship so be can take them along as he goes to the Fair.
1
WEDDING invitations, printed or en-
graved, THE JOURNAL Co, PUINTKIIB,
THE EASTERN STAB.
It Sheds Its Luster Over the Waters of Su^ar Greek Yesterday. The Order of the Eastern Star with a tew invited guests spent a most delightful day in the woods at, Clark's old dam yesterday. The attendance was large and tlie time was most pleasantly »d. The dinner was a marvel and all did
it
justice. Lee Smith and Harry
Morgan with guitar and violin furnished Bome very delightful music. The
lol-
lowing is the list of those attending: Mrs. Lizzie Drake, Pasadena, Cal. Miss Ollie VanCamp, Indianapolis Miss Cora Gould, Olitnax. Mioh.
MR. AND MBS.—Mayor Bandel, Charley Goltra, Charley Gould, Geo. Graham, Dr. Layne, Geo. Markley, Dr. Moffett, Wm. Morgan, D. D. Riddle, R. C. Smith, H. R. Sloan, C. II. Snodgraes, Gus Truitt, Ed. VanCamp, Ed. Voris, J. C. Wicker, Jere West.
Alex. Harper, B. F. Crubbs, Harry Pontious, Paul Hughes, Lee Smith, Harry Morgan.
MRS.—C. H. Dennis, Geo. Bishop, J. R. Bonnell, J. C. Fry, W. W. Ewing Geo. Coons, Jas. Wright, N. R. Swan, Lon Glover, John Kirkpatrick, Warren Ashley.
MISSES.—Mary Goltra, Orene Moffett, Helen Louise Smith, Amy Evans, Delia Dennis, Mattie Harper, Mary Hallowell, Mary Morgan, Gertie Munlialt, Willie Lee, Maud Graham. Lora Ewing, Kate Dennis, Ella Bandel, Hattie Dennis, Minnie Bandel, Mabel Bandel, Mabel Swan, Blanch Sloan, Edith CoonB, Helen Bonnell, Bessie Graham, Naomi Voris.
MASTEKS.—Fred Bandel, Harry Bandel, Fred Snodgrass, Lee Snodgrass, Minturn Layne, Harry Swan, Walter Swan, Frank Glover, Frank Dennis, Ward Williams, Paul Williams, Herbert Morgan and Harry Sloan.
Death of James Or&iej.'
James Craig peacefully passed away to-day at 1 o'clock at his residence on east Jefferson street, from paralysis, the effects of a fracture of the femur bone in 1876. He was horn in Adams county, Ohio, seventy eight years ago and came to this State when he was a young man of twenty. He settled on a farm iD Tippecanoe county. Here he was married and lived until about seven years ago whe he removed to this city. Since 1876 he has been an invalid. For many years he has been a leading and zealous member if the Methodist church and was active in all church work until he was disabled physically. He was the father of six children, three of whom are living, who together with his sorrowing wife mourn the departure of a kind father and aB affectionate husband.
Union Temperance Meeting. It will be at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Sunday evening next. It is expected that will be the most enthusiastic temperanco meeting that ha9 been held in the city for some lime. Rev. R. S. Inglis will talk about temperance work abroad. Any one who misses hearing his address will miss the value of a trip to Europe. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Citizens' Temperance Society, of which Rev. Inglis is President. The hall will be provided with a large number of chairs and it is hoped every one will be able to get a seat. Any one who is interested in temperance, either for or against, will want to know what is being done in Europe on this question that is all important to
Americans. Don't fail to come on time.
Will Sue the Vandalia.
Mrs. Wm. Hipes, whose husband
Bnd
daughter were recently killed at the Danville road crossing of the Vundalia road, is demanding indemnity fiom the company. The limit allowed by the law for damage by death incurred through fault or negligence of a railroad is $10,000. Mrs. Hipes will accordingly ask for $20,000. She and her friends be lieve that it will be easy to establish negligence on the part of the company and due diligence on the part of those killed. It is said that the road refused to make any settlement and that the suit will be filed in the September term of court. Mrs. Hipes is represented by Ristine Ristine.
Dweneer's Successor.
An authoritative source in the East states that Bishop Rademncher, now of the diocese of Tennessee, with his episcopal residence at Nashville, will a few days be appointed to succeed the late Bishop Dwenger, of this diocece, who died some time ngo. The dispatch states that Bishop liademacher will enter upon his duties August 1. Mgr, Satolli will be present in Ft. Wayne at the installation services.
Voorhees Will Defend Hun. Senator Voorhees has been retained for the defense in the Wesner-Brown murder case, and will take part in the trial at Danville in September. Judge Adams, of this city, is in the prosecution. Hendricks county is made up of the old reliable Quaker stock, the class that believe in an "eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth," when it comes to taking human life.—Frankfort News.
To The Oounoil.
Much complaint has always been made and is particularly made during this hot weather in regard to the hacks which are allowed to stand on the court house corner. The stand there is not only an eye sore but has every objectionable feature and not one merit. The council should listen to the public which desires to have a permanent hack line fixed on Market street.
fROM TERRE HAUTE.
A Vigo Democrat Writes Ooneeimlig the Appointment Row. A Terre Haute ^Democrat has in today's Chicago Record a very lengthy account of the oollectorship row and the state of the Brookehire-Lamb controversy. It concludes as follows:
Last year there was a mild attempt to regain control, but Brookshire had evoluted from a country politician into a positive political force in the district and being a presidential year no chances were taken by bringing on a determined struggle. He was a Cleveland man from the beginning Lamb was bitterly opposed to the renomination of the expresident and went to Chicago as a delegate against him. During the winter following the election Lamb with a considerable degree of skill in political manipulation organized his forces to take posseesion of the Federal patronago and use it-to re-establish his sway and retire Brookshire. No concealment was made of his purpose. Democrats of local influence were told to get on the Lamb band-wagon. Some were threatened, others were promised something. The subsidiary patronage of the poetoffioe and revenue oflloe was parceled out and the benefloiaries set at work day and night. Donham's clumsy attempt to capture the postoflice was a sorry failure. He not only failed to get his men, but oaueed a national scandal which grievously offended Mr. Cleveland.
One of the eptailed results is the serious weakening of the chances for Jump. The President has, no doubt, had a deep desire to concilliate Mr. Voorhees, who, as chairman of the Senate flnanoe oommittee, will have much to do in determining the character of financial legislation, but he is undoubtedly hesitating before granting another request for patronage. Judge Jump is a first olass man, in every respect worthy of the uQice, but he is weak in hiB backers. Crawford Fairbanks, his brother-in-law, is the rich distiller and the money backer of the Lamb and
Voorhees faction. He it was who offered a bribe to Postmaster Greiner to resign that Donham might get in ahead of the civil service law. He told the civil service reformers who came here to investigate the postoffice scandal all about it and saw nothing wrong in it. It did not occur to him then that the President might dislike to
Bppoint
to the
collectorship the brother-in-law of the rich distiller and brewer. Mr. Brookshire has not been unmindful of these helps over his hard places unwittingly offered him by his enemies. The Congressman put forwurd Hulett, the county ohairman at Crawfordsville, the home of both, and made known to the President that he felt that he had the right to name the collector. He held that the patronage belonged lo the Congressman and not the Senator, and WBS able to furnish a large number of instances which formed strong precedents in favor of his contention. It is understood here that the President, or some one from him, gave the Congressman the tip that the next collector must come from Terre Haute. Soon after this was done Gus Ccnzman, the county treasurer, went to Washington and filed an application for the place, leaving with the treasury department very Btrong papers. He has been a warm personal friend of Congressman Brookshire. He is popular, in the best sense of the word, and is looked upon as a winner in all that he undertakes. His term as county treasurer will expire in September. Politically speaking his selection would be very wise. While it would be something in the nature of a compromise yet it would be enough of a Brookshire victory to satisfy the Congressman. He nas not been, strictly speaking, either Lamb follower or an anti-Lamb Democrat. While Lamb might not like the idea he could not, perhaps would not dare, make open opposition to the appointment.
The troubles of the whisky trust are dispiriting to the would-be employes of Unole Sam iu the revenue service. The big distillery here, with the largest capacity of any in the world, has just shut down.
This means the lopping
off of
eight gaugers and about as many
Btore-
keepeis. Besides it caus€B this collection district to drop to second rank, thereby reducing the collector's salary from $4,500 to $2,500 a year.
An incident of the change in the office is the zeal of Gen. Manson to have Collector Throop removed before he has served four years. The General is not actuated by any personal feeling against Throop, who has done nothing to offend Democrats, having complacently drawn his salary for nearly four years, without even becoming acquainted with members of his own party. The standing joke among Republicans hns been to ask one another the name of the Orange county man President Harrison picked out for the office. But Gen. Manson believes in retaliation. He resigned the lieutenant-governorship to accept the collectorship in Cleveland's former administration, after Tom Hanlon, Voorhees' oboice, had been rejected by the •Senate. In October, 1889, Gen. Manson had not served four years. He says at that time President Harrison wrote him asking him to resign and now he wants to see the othor fellow tinned out. The General was here the other day telling his story and while here wrote a letter indorsing Judge Jump.
Readme for the Women.
To-morrow THK JOURNAL will publish several articles of particular interest to women, "A New Profession," "Women And Crime," "A Colored Woman Lecturing on Lynch Law in the South," and several short notes. They will be worth reading.
Invoicing.
Major L. A. Foote, as assignee of Robinson & Wallace, is invoicing the stock and is being assisted by W. K. Wallace, Stanley Simpson and H. B. Hulett. It is slow and tedious work, the stock being comprised of so many small articles usually found in such a store.
Ye Gods! What Next?
'Bas MoFaddin has consented to deliver Ue next address before .the Anti Liquor league. Mc.'s tongue is sharp, and it is confidently expected that his address will be interesting. Pack the court house.—Rochville RrpnbUcan.
it
fe 3
A
It.
It Is Believed That Oongrresa Will Last for a Year.
MEMBERS PREPARE FOR ALONG STAY
rians Ruing Marie for the Work Ahead Ue#ll«s the Kepoul of the Sherman 1-uw Other Important Questions
Will ('umu lip.
MAT LAST A YEAR.
WASHINGTON-, July is. "Congress will meet August in special session," said Senator ^'oorhees, "ami continue probably until August 15, 1604."
That the extra session is to last verr nearly or quite a yt-ar is the opinion of nearly everybody. Senators and representatives are shaping their affairs for continuous session without intermission except for the usual holiday recess. The president's message will deal principally with the tariff and financial questions. The president in his letter of acceptance showed a disposition to cool the ardor of the ultra tariff reformers, it \s the opinion of the democratic leaders that the new tariff hill will be, a conservative measure, framed withft careful regard for the business interests of the. country and the matter of 'increasing the revenue kept in mind throughout. The new tariff Will be shaped probably not to be prohibitive in its features, but so adjusted as to yield the greatest possible increase in revenue without working injury to home interests.
Much Work Ahead.
Aside from the tariff and financial legislation a* number ol other measures will be either resurrected or presented for tbe first time in the new congress. Mr. Hatch will undoubtedly take advantage of the first opportunity to call up his anti-option bill, which went over from the last session. A bill to levy a tax on incomes will doubtless occupy a part of the time in .the house. The mailship subsidy bill, which passed in the closing hours of the Reed congress, and which has come in for a large amount of criticism at the hands of the democrats since, may be repealed, and the free-ship bill substitute which was reported favorably from the committee on merchant marine and fisheries in the last congress. The southern congressmen, echoing the war-cry of the last campaign, "No force bill, no negro domination,*' will demand the repeal of the federal election laws to prevent the national supervision of the election of representatives in congress. The question of the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on state banks will probably come up in connection with the amendment or substitutes offered on the repeal of the Sherman law.
SIX BURIED IN ONE~GRAVE.
Fifteen Thousand Persons Attend the Fuuera) of the Murdered Kreldcr Family.
READING, Pa., July 13.—The six murdered members of the ICreidcr family at Cando, N. D., were buried Wednesday afternoon at Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, 20 miles from here, from the home of John H. ittsse-, father of Mrs. Kreider. Over 15,000 persons attended and over 3,000 carriages were on the ground. Many walked the entire distance.
A solemn hush prevailed while the bodies were lowered into the large grave and placed side by side—first the father, then the mother, then Berenice, the 13-year-old daughter, and the other three children, according to their age. Rev. Mr. Mishler conducted the services at the grave, after which the earth was thrown in. Thousands of people lingered near after everything was over. It was the most remarkable funeral ever seen in Pennsylvania.
Seeltiug a Receiver.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 18.—The New England association has petitioned for a receiver in order, as it claims, to protect everyone. The company owns valuable business properties in the city and claims to have 1200,000 more than its liabilities. Louis F. Menage, of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan company, is a leading member of the association, whose troubles are den to the failure of the loan company.
Prominent Stock Dealer Dead. MITCHKJ.L, Xnd., July 18.—William Tanksley, a prominent stock dealer of this place, aged 3D years, died Wednesday evening of consumption, after a long illness. He leaves a family and •cores of friends to mourn his loss.
You Can Get Bargains
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
-OF THE-
Trade Palace
For the Next 30 Days,
Our stock is complete the best in Crawfordsville and we will offer Special Prices to reduce the stock for the next thirty days.
Silks, Satins, Novelties, Wools, White and all kinds of Summer Dress Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, Hosiery,
Laces, Underwear, Mattings, Carpets, Domestic Draperies, Portiers, Lace Curtains
And everything in our store at Bargain Prices, Come everybody. Now is the time to do your buying and the place ie the Old Reliable Trade Palace of
McClure Graham.
North Washington Street.
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Interesting Information from Towns in Indiana. a
Princeton Swept by Fire.
PRIXCKTOX, Ind., July 13.—Fire broke out in the law otlice of Iiuskirk & Brady Wednesday afternoon and spreading, nearly destroyed the entire city. The following business houses were burned out:
Reid Witherspoon, harness dealer Isaao Babbitt, wood and motal manufacturer Mrs. Walker, millinery Western Union telegraph ofllce E. J. Baldwin, Insurance offlcc: Samuc Kidd, law office Farmers' bank, Mrs. Ohler, bakery and confectionery Smith & Lucas, furniture and undertakers Smith & Lucas, china hall Charles Mossman. grocery the W. D. Downey company, dry goods Awneus & Downey, grocery W. Daily, grocery Mrs. Mowery, roQllnery office of Dr. Ivendle V. S. Iieasley. drugs Mulford & Co., hardware Dltulck, Lewis & Co., dry goods Ed H&llett, confectionery Star hotel Agcr Brothers, general store Joyce livery stable F. A. Boyd, notions Snapp & Tichner, carriage factory, M. E. church and parsonage,JPrestiyterian church Charles Brownlee, dry goods: Airs, 13aker, millinery W, Merger, merchant tailor W. H. Hendricks, music store G. N. Gerald, general merchandise lMnneir & Woods, drugs: Mrs. EinmerSon, millinery Commercial "hotel, city hall, olllce of Dr. Kidd Kollln Ilranham, hardware: office of Dr. Hluir, dentist ofltee of Dr. Gilmore, Enterprise hall, Lowe & Scu3i, furniture Anderson Crow, clothing Princeton wagon factory, several dwellings owned by Wllllara JCHHUP, residence of Henry Zeller, Labor Light printing ofllce.
The loss is estimated at ?'J50,000, with insurance amounting to $150,000. The body of a man was found, but not recognized. Many were overcome by the heat, but no death except this one was reported.
Meeting of Daptllt Young People. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13.—The annual meeting of the international convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America will open here this afternoon, and already the hotels of the city aud many of the boardinghouses are crowded with delegates from Canada and the various states and territories. John H. Chapman, of Chicago, is president of the union: Rev. R. F. Pierce, of Roclcford, 111., recording secretary, and J. Q. Staples, Downer's grove, treasurer. A special chorus of 300 voices will furnish music at the meetings, which will be held in Tomlinson hall.
liacee at Columbus.
ConjMHus, Ind., July 13.—The races were hotly contested Wednesday. There were twelve starters in the 2:'28 trotting class. In the second heat of the '2:20 pacing race the best time so far made in the Indiana circuit was reached when Steel Prince won in 2:10,V The summary: 2:20 class, pacing, purseS-100, Steel Prince won beat time, 2:10',-J. 2:23 class, trotting, purse MOO, Litcher won best time, 2:18^, 2:23 class, trotting, purse I30C, Sootta won: best time, 2:2I».
Two Little Girl* Disappear. GOSHEN, Ind., July 13.—A. L. Grigsby's two little daughters aged 15 and 5 years left home Monday afternoon to do an errand and have not been seen since. No one cau be found who saw them after they left the house. The country has been infested with tramps of late and grave fears are entertained lest the girls may have fallen into the hands of some of these gentry.
Strike Ringleader. In .Isll.
MARION, Inu., July 13.—A second attempt was made by the striking hod carriers Wednesday to prevent the resumption of work by the non-union men. Archibald Baker, Jim Brown and George Campbell, ringleaders, were arrested for inciting a riot and placed under bonds of 8500 each, in default of whichtlieyweresenttoja.il.
Mario an Assignment.
MUNCIE, Ind., July 18.—Davis & Co., manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in spices, bilking powder and flavorin extracts, made an assignment Wednesday, J. D. Williams being appointed assignee. The assets are said to be much iargcr than the liabilities.
A Chicago Stationer Assigns. CHICAGO, July 13.—Charles M. Barnes, a wholesale bookseller an.l statiouer at 75 Wabash avenue, has made an assignment in the county court in favor of George W. Rogers, an expert accountant, and assets are scheduled at 170,000, with liabilities at 1113,000.
Family nf Five Poisoned.
CHARLESTON, S. C., July 18.—Isaac Mitchell and his entire family, consisting of five persons, were poisoned Tuesday. Mitchell and his daughter Ada are dead and the others critically ill. The physicians agree that the victims uicd from arsenical poison.
WANTKD.
WAIvTRD
-A situation as clork by a young
man of good habits. Ilest or references given. Address A, care THK JOURNAL.
\\,*"ANTKD—lioya and girls to buy their candies at the KulUn Market. tr
A\7ANTR1—any one wanting sewing done at their homes or at the sliop call at 314 W. Wnbasli Ave. 0-10-lm.
WANTED-For
tlio 15th V. S. lufantry
able-bodied, unmarried inun between the aites of twenty-ono and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate lmblts. For lull information apply in person or by letter—Preferably by loiter—U) the Kecrultlug oniccr,15th Infantry, Fort Sheridan. Illinois.
WANTED—Agents
on salary or commission
to handle tlio Patent Chemical Inkorasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of tlie ago. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, prollt. Agents making 150 per woek. We also want a general agent lo take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to muke money. Write for terms and samplo of eriuslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. I.aCrosse Wis. lvdltw
ANTED—A girl to lo housework til 409 east Wabash uvonuc.
Writory.
E offer amenta hi? mouoy.ln excluelvo terOur HtifcHsoll at Mijfht in city or country. AKvnt.s first In Hold actually get rich. One went In one day cleared 191.60, 80 oan vou. Giitulotfue free. Address ALPINK8AFR CO., No. :}UU-:I71 Clark ntreet Cincinnati, O. (W. lHSat.VX/'ANTED—To exchange a *ood 80 acre* farm for city pro|erty, J. J. Darter, lii'i north Washington strct. 0-7tf
FOR SALE.
Ij^OUSALR—1
jump Beat carriage 1 l»U3lc-
hoard with u]. '/*. 8. Wheeler, 21f e.iat
Main st.
FOHSALE
any prlntiug
1-20
tf
A good nroof pre«H, suitable for office. Inquire at THK
•lOUlCNAfj otlice.
OH SALE—To settle an estate, one house and lot on e:ist Collego street, house eon tains 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., aud is punnl tor natural gas. I.ot is 100x170 feet, finu shade trees. Also, half iuterest In urlck bustiit'ss room aying a good rental. Both at bargains, \V. S. Uritton, Administrator. 5-2211
TO KKNT.
O THADE—A nice nhaeton for a good cow. Will take or give difference In cash. 10-24 J.
FOK
W.
IOST—Our
CUMHKHI.ANl).
KENT—House 01 tour rooms, good celiHr, etc., at Hiltton's Glenn, Inquire at ofllce of Uritton & Moflett. 3-3
hOttT.
IJADIES
wishing to make 12ft weekly by doiug writing at their homes, address, luclosing stamp, Miss louise Fatrtield, South Hend, Ind. 7-111
basket was exchttiiK''d by mls-
take ior another at the pin.U- on July 4th at the Shades. Anyone knowing that he bus 1 ho wrong basket please enII tit otlice. M. W. llruner. 7-1 ft
IOST—Pair
of gold rimmed ppectHcles and a
-J bunch ol keys including a key to the lxtuB Club rooms, l^eave at Oils ofllce.
THEPULLMAN HOTEL
WORLD'S
55th St, and Wasbiiigiou Ave* Three blocks from maiu cutrance. Ilest of K. R. and street car service. rirst-clasRcafe. Rates,$l to$2J0ier person. Write for circular.
CHICAGO
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave and Monro* Si. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHCAP BOAMOJNt.
Elepsnt fireproof buildins
Send for prouocctus O.M.P(WEKS.Prla.
WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.
•lAVN Calumet Arenas and Dlh Street. MITEL fireproof 2M rooms n.ar fair
BMCROFT BSS.81floor.everyonbathsGrounds
gTOUKIIOLDEHS' MKKTINO
The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Home Itulldlng Association fortius purpose of electing nine dlreetors to son the ensuing year will beheld at the nllteeo! tlioSecretary on Tuesday evening, July 17,1 HUM.
HVIMIK I!. ItusSKi.i,, T. II. II. M'CAIN, d-tl SeeeUiry. I'rosident.
ASK rOB
Fred Boudinard's Bread
Ar«l
you will get. the Best.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Bakery, Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.