Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1893 — Page 4

ON'T THINK

Of (toing to the World's Fair without first Retting a pair of

Colored Glasses

Of O. L. Host.

If you do not you will find them a neeo-ssary article after you arrive there, and you will pay three times what they are wort h.

Bring Your Repairing.

0

im

Attractive,

Artistic,

Cheap.

Our Stock is Always Complete

S.

J.

KELLEY.

1H4 Eo«t Ifoln Street.

WE HAVE

ALL THK BIG JOBS OF

PLUMBING

This season. The people have fojnd out that our work is to be depended on.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

D. C. HUNTER

Has just opened a First Class Stock of

GROCERIES

Corner of Wabash avenue and Utair St. Cash or Trade for Country Producc. AH Goods Delivered.

Country Produce Especially Solicited

Cheap

Advertising

Like cheap shoes, cheap

lawyers or cheap drctors,

is clear at any price.

Our Rates Are Arol the

Lowest,

The Journal Co.

PRINTERS.

DAILY JOURNAL

FK ID AY ,1ULY 14778937

THK DAILY JOURNAL is for eale by Pontions Jfc LHOCT and «T T. Livmcm.

FROM HEP.L AND THESE.

—Mrs. K. L. Jacques, ot Lufayette, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Campbell. —N. S. Joalin, of Clyde, Ohio, was in the city to-day.

Will Hombaker is down from Chicago on a visit. —John L. White is over from Indianapolis on a visit. —Misses Mary Dinneen and Georgie Neilest are visiting in Indianapolis. —Master Ben Rountree is not so well as reported and his condition is still very Berions. —Deiial's dog and horse show will hold forth for two days on east Main street, July 17 and 18. —Miss Mary P. Thomson is down from Chicago and will remain some time. She will sing at Center church Sunday. —The customers of THE JOURNAL who have been getting their papor at Robinson Wallace's can now get it at Jim Laymon'B cigar store. —The government weather indications received at 10 o'clock this morning call for general storms to day and to-night and cool weather to-morrow. —Misses Grace and Daisy Ellis entertained about twenty of their friends last evening at their home on west Market street. Choice refreshments were served and oil the guests report a mo6t enjoyable evening. —The funeral service of the late James Craig will be conducted by Dr. J. W. Greene at the family residence on east College street this evening at 7 o'clock. The interment will occur at New Richmond early to morrow ing—The board of public improvements last evening awarded Henry Clements the contract for the repairing of the

Washington street sewer. It will cost something over S300. Mike O'Neal's bid WHS but S9 higher th?.n that o! Clements.

At Sister Sailj's.

(liorge Wilson, alias Flemming, a tlnsh and well dressed traveling man purporting to be from Indianapolis, was run in by the police this morning for orealing a disturbance ut the bagnio ol "Sister Sally" Bogart. George was down at Sally's place and about 9 o'clock in order to amuse the pretty little ladies ho steppod out in the yard and said he would play Fonrth of July. He drew his revolver and scattered cold lead about the neighborhood until the police plucked him. He paid and was released. Officer Grimes went down this afternoon and arrested Sally and all the dear girls. They made very wry faces but coughed up the usual contribution to the school und.

Eough on Jim,

Jim WilLite, of Darlington, was arrested last evening charged with selling mortgaged property without notifying the mortgagee. Jim sold a double back aclioned straw

Btacker

nesseB

toEd Griest but

failed to whimper about the big chattcl mortgngo which plastered it and which Ed in his excitement mistook for anew canvas cover. The Eagle Machine Company, of Indianapolis, held the mortgage and when the company hoard ol the sale it at once caused the arreet ol im. Jim asserts that notification wai= duly made.

Mr. Beach Resigns,

S. J. Bench has severed his connection with the Arthur Jordan produce busi nese, where he htiB been local managei for the past five years. He built tht produce trade up in this city from an insignificant trade to one of the largesi bus

in the county. Mr. Bead

expects to leave soon for Nebraska. Hin depnrtuie will r.nnn-i grr-at regret as he has been one of Cruwfordsville's most active aud pushing young men.

JCLV sale at Bischof's. Go and see him for cool dress goods stuff.

Why?

Why in Strictly Pure White Lead the best paint Bccausc it

will outlast all other paints, pive a handsomer finish, better protection tu the wood, and the first cost will be less.

If Barytes and other adulterants of white lead are "just as good" at Strictly Pure V/hite Lead, v/hy are nil the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or

Strictly Pure White Lead?"

This Barytes is a heavy white powder (ground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use on'.v old and standard brands of white leaJ. "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" are strictly pure, "Old Dutch procega brands, established by a lifetime of use.

For colors use National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Leaa.

For sale by the most reliable dealers In paints everywhere. If you ore going to paint, it will pay you to Bend to us lor a book containing information that may save you many a dollar: it will only cost you a postal card to do so*

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 nromlwny, York,

Cincinnati Branch,

Cincinnati, Ohio*

That Colored School.

To the Editor of THK Joint KM..

A few articles have appeared in your columns recently upon the much discussed subject of race education. There are some problems presented before the school trustees for solution and they seem disposed to allow free expression ot opinions on the part of patrons. This is certainly wise BB well as generous on their part. Permit me therefore, as a patron of the public school, to have a word. I do not propose to discuss the relative positions or conditions of the races. Comparisons are odious. Suffice it to say that if white or blaok will make most diligent use of their respective talents they will do well. The man who labored one hour was rewarded with a penny as well as he who labored all the day, and the man who used the two talents had an equal reward proportionally to the one who used five. It is not a matter of amount in brain or qualifications but one ot use or abuse. A child ot color who achieves success in study is just as meritorious and deserves recognition as readily as a pale face. But this is not the matter to be decided.

Nor do I think it a matter, altogether, of civil rights. The colored raoe' already possesses legal civil privileges. He can travel on cars or boats, can do business, can enjoy the benefits of religion and education, as well as all others. This is not at all disputed or questioned.

Nor is the question one of origin. That one is born white and another black is not the fault of either, nor can we charge the Almighty foolishly. "God hath made of one blood all nations ot men." We all have a common Maker, und the identical life blood Hushes the veins of the white, black, brown or red races ot humanity.

It is rather a question of natural selection or native affinity. It is on old ind expressive adage that "birds of a leather will tlock together." It is true that the Bky and earth is open to the countless varieties of the feathered tribes, but we note that the dove 6eeks the dove, and the thrush his fellow. So human kind, j. The whole earth is open to men and their offspring, in bnsinese, in trade, in art, in philosophy, education, in religion. We handle the same dollars we study the same text-books, we worship the same God. But there is implanted within us a deaire for our kind and kindred. There ire proper metes and bounds always to restrain us. While the Creator has made of our blood all nations ot men, we read also in this same connection that God "hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds ot their habitation."

As a rule the colored children would prefer to be with their mates, both in ohnrch and school and the same may be said of the whites. Whether it should create dissension or not, is not needful to decide, the fact is that the mingling of races in the public school does produce this. The establishment )f separate churches and schools is based lpon the

Bimple

and natural laws which

govern the race. The practical problem before the trustees is to provide room for the schooling of our growing population. If the Lincoln building be needed fof the room which it affords, and its present occupants have required but a single room, why not allow the colored folks to •ontinue the use of that room, or better, buill anew structure npon some eligible site for their exclusive privilege?

A PATRON.

Official Notice Received To-day, Dr. S. IJ. Ensminger thiB morning re reived official notice from the Commia lioner of 1'enBious that his services ae an examining surgeon and member of the Board of Examining Surgeons for Orawfordsville are dispensed with to take effect July 20, 1898. He is directed to place in the hands of Dr. O. •fones h11 books and papers pertaining to the position named which may be in his possession. Dr. W. H. llistine re ceived similar notice but with instructions to turn over books and papers to his successor, Dr. W. T. (iott. It is presumed that Dr. J. N. Talbot line received alike missive. It will thris be aeon that the old Board of Examiners will hold one more examination......

Kept Uool,

The buck rooms of the First National Bank wore kept cool last night in a most bewitching manner. Home one connected wilh Liawson's photograph gallerv above turned the water on at the faucet up stairs and forgot to turn it off. Consequently it ran all night, Hooding the lloor and the bank offices below. The water went through the gallery lloor fuining the new paper on the office walla and playing general havoc. The loss is very considerable.

Two Columns For the Ladies. Two-morrow wo will publish two more columns of entertaining mattor prepared especially tor the ladies. One article tells how Miss Susan B. Anthony made her first public speech, under great difficulties. Another writer discusses "Women As Poets," and another tells the story of the wife of a distinguished jurist, who became a drunkard and died in the poor house. There are also several short items.

Fon a fine tile hearth call on Fred Bandel. Prices away down. 7 15-1G

WEDDINO invitations, printed or engraved, TnE JontNAL Co PlilNTKItS.

INDIANA NEWS.

Telegrams of General Interest for Hoosler State Readers.

September Trotting at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, lud., July 14.—The In­

dianapolis Driving club decided Thursday to hold a full race meeting in the western-southern circuit from September 4 to 8 inclusive. Pursds to the amount of (15,000 will be hung up, as follows:

Tuesday—2:26 ctnss, trotting, (1,000.

free-for-

all, pacing, $2,000, tSOO additional will

be given

to nil horses In this race who beat 05 2:35 class, pacing. tl.OUO. Wednesday—2:12 class, trotting, 11,000 8:1ft class, pacing, 91,000 2:lv class, trotting, tl,000,

Thursday—2:12 class, pacing, 11,000

free-for-

all, trotting, (2,000. (500 to all bornoa that beat 2 00 2:22 class, trotting, (1,000. Krlday—2:30 class, trotting. (1,000: 2:1# class, pacing, (1,U00 2.16 class, trotting, (1,000.

Several Die in a Freight Wruek. COI.UMIIUS, Ind., July H.—Thursday

nifjht at Henryville, south of here, a special frc-i^ht train ran into the regular freight, causing a frightful collision, in which George Shirley and Uroohbank, engineer and brakeman on the extra, were mor tally wounded. A car load of horses from the race course here belonging to George Stark were mangled in the wreck and the attendants, lien Ualwood, colored, aud Douglass Wilker, a white boy, of Hedford, are missing and supposed to be buried in the wreck.

Freight Train* Kobbrd.

VALPARAISO. Ind., July 11. —For nearly a month thieves have been stealing valuable goods from Pan-Handle freight trains en route between Chicago and Kouts, this county, the tirst station where the train is inspected. The amounts taken are valued at several thousand dr-llars. Thursday morning when a train arrived at Kouts four cars had been broken into and about $2,000 .vorth of goods were gone. The thieves were discovered aud tried to escape, but were captured and placed in jail. The goods were found along the track.

German Lutherans In Kcilon. MICUIOAN CITY, Ind., July 14.—TH*

Wisconsin district of the German Evangelical Lutheran synod of Ohio and other states met in session in this city and will continue in session until Tuesday. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year

President, Rev. H. A. AUwurdt, Lebanon, Wis. vice president, Rev. Vollmar, Michigan City. Ind. secretary, ltev. J. Meyer, Oak Lawn, I1L treasurer, Key. Theo. Marth, Applcton. Wis.

A Feud Causes Blood to Flow. BRAZIL, Ind., July 14.—The notorious

Bill Houston, of Cardonia, this county, was jailed here Thursday under heavy bond. Last night he engaged in a bloody fight with Patrick llryne near Cardonia, in which llryne was horribly beaten, one ear being entirely chewed off by Houston. Bad blood has long existed between Houston and the Urynes, resulting in a series of fights between them.

Wedded ut lterrlcn Spring*.

ItociiKSTKK, Ind., July 14.—While at tending the world's fair about, two weeks ago Albert Kiohter ano Miss Mamie Keith, young people of this place, absented themselves from their party of friends and made a tlying trip to Berrien Springs, Mich., where they were married. The secret was kept until Thursday. Mr. Ricliter is a prosperous dry goods merchant here.

Under Now Control.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 14.—The directors of the Indianapolis, Springfield & Western railroad mot in this city Thursday, approved the contract by which ttie road passes under the control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and elected these officers: President, Thomas B. Atkins secretary, John Le Ford treasurer, Walter P. Hatch, all of New York.

llccclver Asked for the Concordia. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 14. The

Bank of Commerce asked for the appointment of a receiver Thursday for the Concordia Building and Loans association. The Bank of Commerce owns a block of the Concordia's stock, the value of Which has been impaired by the alleged defalcation of August S. Smith formerly secretary of the assoiation.

A Young Lady Hunstruek.

BKAZIL, Ind., July 14.—Miss Sadia Iloskins, aged 18 years, daughter of Maj. Hoskins, received a sunstroke Thursday morning. She had gone out to call on some friends and while passing along the street received the stroke and fell to the sidewalk. She was carried home, but is still unconscious and it is believed she will die.

Insurance Agent Flaca.

RICHMOND, Ind., July 14.—M. B. Howard, representing the Mutual Endowment Insuranco company of Waterloo, la., has fled the city, leaving large unpaid bills. Policy holders fear they have been swindled. He wrote $500,000 worth of insurance iu this territory.

The Columbus Kacci.

COLUMBUS, Ind., July 14.—The third day's races here Thursday resulted as follows: •2:1? class, pacing, pursa 1400, Boon Wilson won boat time, «:13!». 2:28 CUSH, trotting, purso MOO, Prince Wood won: best time, 2:28«. 2:35 class, pacinic, purse J300, Dr. H. won: beat time, ~:lHs-

The Coming Foot Race.

GOSHEN, Ind., July 14.—Eleven entries so far have been made in the international 100-yard foot race to be run here on Saturday. More runners are here, but only eleven so far have posted the f'JOO entrance fee. The first monoy la $a,800, and there are five other prizes.

Two Deaths at Mitchell.

MITCHELL, Ind., July 14.— Mrs. John Tanksley, aged 70 years, died Wednesday night just fifty minutes after her son William, aged 87 years, had pawed away. Her son was a prominent stock dealer.

A Fatal Fall.

LoQA.won-r, Ind., July 14.—Edward Elkins, a baker, fell from a third story window and was fatally injured. dyln([ at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

Rev. H. H. Fairall, 0. D., editor ol the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, -'We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. Wo cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."

I used Ely's. Cream Balnl for dry catarrh. It proved a sure cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.

FKP.D 0. BANDEL has received an elegant lot of tile hearths. Call and see them and get prices. 7 15 16

On MY, those lovely silks, only 25c. per yard at IJ. Bischofs July sale.

A'/v'H- llOSS.

C. P. Lewis was it Indianapolis Tuesday. Wm. Bronangh, of Indianapolis, is here.

Chas. Taylor has returned from the West. Chas. Imel returned to Kankakee Saturday.

Harry Qott lias returned from Greencastle. Mrs. Joe Booher rides a pnenmatic bicycle.

Wm. Sterm, of Mahomet, was here Monday. Joe Bouth, of Hempino, III., was here Thursday.

Brain Mount, of Darlington, was here Wednesday. There are 48 horses training at the fair ground.

Wm. Yelton, of Thorntown, spent Sunday here. Miss Etlie lionk is taking music lessons in Ladoga.

The K. of P. lodge installed officers Tuesday night. Miss Allie Best, ot Jamestown, spent Tuesday at F. M. Alkire's!

The teachers have been selected for New BOBS schools for next term. Sandy Bros, and Jackson Stoner shipped some fine cattle to Chicago on Tuesday.

Joe Ballard sold seven steers that brought him SCI2.10, an average of 887.50 per head.

OAK GKOVB.

Mrs. A. F. Need hum is suffering a severe indisposition. Painters are at work on the exterior of Arch Needham's house.

Mrs. Fanny Stewart is visiting her daughter in Hancock county. Mort Mount and wife, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here last week.

Mrs. H. O. Dacgherty, of Lafayette, is down on a visit to her parents. Rev. Kindig, ot Lebanon, preached to the K. of P's. at Shannondale Sunday afternoon.

Misses Jennie'Mount and Rua Miller hnve returned from a visit with Frankfort friends.

An infant son of Henry Cox died of brain fever and was buried at Shannondale Thursday.

It occurs to ns in reading over these items that most everyone is visiting somewhere. However, that is about all this weather is fit for. But we're not a croaker, O, no

'A Mi-h I,Ivor.

-Life.

Finding Out.

Dawson (to stranger at Mrs. de Noo's reception)—Who the devil is this Mis. de Noo anyhow?

Stranger—She is Mr. de Noo's wife. Dawson—And who on earth is De NooF Stranger—I.—Truth.

EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Green«, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a speoialty.

Health and Happiness.

Honey of Figs Is the queen of all cathartics' yrups or pills. One anticipates its taking with pleasure. No other remedy sells so well or gives Buoh satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, of!., and restores tho bounty of health. dl

ugL

Yon Can Get Bargains

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

OF THK

Trade Palace

For the Next 30 Days,

Our stock is complete the best in Crawforclsville 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, i|| Trimmings, Millinery, Hosiery,

Laces, Underwear, Mattings, Carpets, Domestic Draperies, Portiers, Lace Curtains

And everything in our store at Bargain Prioes, Come everybody. Now is the time to do your buying and the place ie the Old Reliable Trade Palace ot

McClure & Graham.

North Washington Street.

Vandalla Season Rates. To Chicago und return, all rail, $7.00 round trip,

To Chicago and return, rnil and bout, $7.00 round trip. To the Shades and return, SI.10 round trip.

To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, $2.90, going Saturday and returning Monday.

To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, ten dav«. $3.85, To Lake Maxinkuckeo and return, thirty days, 84.ii5.

To Ora or Bass Lake anil return, thirty days, 83.95. Parties going to Chicago via St. Joseph and boat can stop at Luke Maxinkuckee.

Berths are included for $7.00. Boat leaves St. Joseph at 3 p. m., making the trip ucrosB the lake and arriving in Chicago early in the evening. Most delightful.

Terre Haute and St. Joseph, Trains 55 and 50. Taking effect" Monday, June 12th, 1893, the Vandalia line will run daily except Sunday, fast trains 55 and 50, between Terre Haute and St. Joseph. During past seasons these trains hnve found great favor with the traveling public, and this announcement, there fore, will be received as a bit of good news. These trains will run about as they did lost year, viz: Leave Terre Haute at 1 p. m., arrive at St. Joseph, Mich., 7:30 p. leave St. Joseph nt 2:40 p. m., arrive at Terre Haute 9:45 p. m. For complete schedule of Vanda lis. Line trains address any ticket agent of that line, or Chas. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger, Agent, Terre Haute, ind.

Low Hates to the World's Fair. Commencing April 25th, World's Pair Excursion Tickets to Chicago will boon sale at all tickct offices of the Big Four Route. Liberal reductions in fare will be made and sale of tickets will continuedaily until October 30th, Inclusive. Keturn coupons will bo good Jin til November fit.h. Remember the Big Pour Route is the only line landing passengers directly at the Entrance Gate to the Exposition Grounds, avoiding the disagreeable transfer across the crowded city necessary via other lines. Ladies and children will ttnd the advantages of the Big Pour Route specially adapted to their wants, aud everybody Bhould be sure their ticket.* read via the Big Pour Route. The local agent of the Big Four Route will be able to furnish you valuable information regarding the trip and a'so as to accommodations in Chicago. It will be to your advantage to sue him be fore completing arrangements for ,\our trip. Call on or address.

G. E. ROBINSON,

Agent Big Pour Route, Crawfordsvillo.

WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOUHNAT. CO PIUNTFXH.

me

LAKE

uoirrn

TO TIIU WORLDS

Big 4

lty of li

Ladles and children prefer It. Doctors and druggists recommend It. THK FIO HONEV CO., of Clilcairo. make It. Try bottle. Only cntadoeu. Nye & Uooe, agenUi- 7

of Clilcairo. make It. Try bottle. Only one

r.'.i*

VIA PICTURKSQUC MACKINAC.

Avoid tho ho:\t r.nl liy "trp.velinp on tho Floating !'n.!iio of tho jotroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation ('om|'Hny. Two new oteol passenger stcjuucrs hovi ]nst been built for U.i:i l.'i ,«r l.uke some, costing$',00,000 each, c:iI iro guaranteed to bo tiio grandest, largest, safest aud fastest steamers c:i t!ui i.ukes speed 20 milcB per hour, l'uiiniii^ timo between Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago than 60hours. Four trips per week betwein Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, I'etr skey and Chicago. Dr.iiy trips between Detroit and Cloveiaiui dr.riiiir July and August double daily nervico will bo maintained, giving a daylight ride across J.nko Krie. Daily servico between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom accommodations and menu, aiiil exceed ingly low Round Trip Kates, The pala tlal equipment, iho flixury of tho appointments makes traveling on these sieameri thoroughly cujoyabia. Send frn- illus trated pamphlet. Addrers A A. Scliantz. 3. P. A Detroit & Cleveland fcti.a Nav Co.. Detroit Mich.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

Route.

Wagner Sloepers on Dlght trains. Best mod em day coaoben on *U trains. Oonneotlnr with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlfiffton and Peorlato and from suour river. Denvor and the Pacific ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Oolumhus to and from the Eastern and so* board oltles,

TRAINS AT OBAWFOBDflVHitj*.

QOIHOWIBT.

No.Small 8:47 a, ra No.7 mail (d...) 12:40 a ra No. 17 mall 1:30 No. 3*Express...... 6:f0p

GOIKO CAST.

No.12 Mall (d) ......2:03 am No. 2 Express 9 07 a No. 18 1:05 pm No.8 Mali 5:30 pm

&

WANTKD.

WANTKI)

-A sllu'it.km aa clork liy young

mill) of *noU luiMts, Itofit of rufet'uiH-'cH Kivon. Address A, cure THK JOUKNAI,.

ANTKD— Hoys «in«l tflrla to buy tliutr candies ut the Kill toil Market. tt

W'AxNTF.n-Aiiy »no wunllntf sewing done nl Hu'lr homes or at the bliop call ut 4 W. Wuhash Ave.

\\JANTEI)—For the 1 nth U. 8. Infantry V\ ablc*lodltMl, unmarried men between the awes of twenty-one and thirty years, ol pood moral character and temperate habits. For lull information apply In pertion or by letter-Preferably by letter—to the Llecruitlug UtlieerJ'ah Infantry. Fort tfherldan. Illinois,

7ANTKD—Atfonts on salary or eounuliiftion

W

to handle the Patent Chemical

We also

Itikeras-

lutr Pencil. The mast useful and novel Inveu

tlon

ot' the fl*re. Kruses Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like ma^lc, MOO to U5U per cent, protit. Agents making 150 per week.

want a general agent to taku charge

of territory and appoint

Hub

box 4 l.",

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

agentn. A run*

chance to make tnoncv. Write for terms and sample of craslrg. Monroe Kraser Mfg. Co.,

LaCrosse Wis. lwlAw

ANTKD— A girl to do housework at 400 east. Wabash avenue.

W

A N I A to us or tt hnmedtuU'ly. Apply ut fOU etLsl Wiilmsli Avenue. 7 14

ANTKD—To ejrlmuiro irood 80 11,Tl' 1'iirm l'or city properly, J, J. IturU.r, l\i*i

norlli

Washington street, (1 7tf

FOLT SAXIK.

17URSALF,—1top.

jump Heut carriage,

FOLTSALK—A

1 1

hottrd with Z. S. Wheeler,

(l-'JU ll

»?ooil proof press, suitable for

auy v'iulliitr olliee. Inquire Ht, Till JOURNAL olliee,

FOK

SALK—To settle uu estate, one houttc and lot on eiLstColU'tfO street, house contains roomu, cellar, cistern, etc., und in pmod for natural gas. Lot is 100x170 feet, flnu sliinlo trees. Also, half interest In bi-lck IJUAIness room paying UKOO1 rental. Both at bargains. \V. fl. Mritum, Administrator.

TO ITKNT.

nice pluiet

cow. Will take or jrlve difference In CJLSU. 10-!2 4 J. \V. ClI.MHKItl.ANil.

Foil

UKNT— Houso of lour rooniH, KOOd eellar, etc., at Urltton's Ulcuu, lnqulro Ht otllce of Brlttoo & Molfett. 3-3

JJOST.

IOST—Our

hapkot was cxclifln^od by inls-

take for another nt the picnic- on July 4th at the Shades. Anyone knowing that ho hua the wrong basket please call at myolHee. M. \V. Hruner. 7-1 TJ

AD1KS who will do writing for me at their a go it Fi'll'-adtbessed. stanijKHi envelope. Mist* Miller, South Mend, Ind, 7-l!l

IOST—Fair

of trohl rimmed Rpectuclefl and

bunch ot ke.YH including a key to the Lotus (Hub t-oo/us. Leave at this olllco.

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan Ave. sntf Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHIJFCP BOAROINQ. Elt-gant fireproof building Send

tor prospectus O. M. VO WEBS. I'Hll*

WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.

IIAVri

Calumet Avenue and 20tli Street.

•BilTKI Flroproof 214 rooms near Pair IIW I bh Grounds baths on every tloor. American and Europoan plan*.

HMMftDllET fl to CI day. Klrst-claM family UJIIltmUr I botol. Write for circular.

gTOCKHOLDEItS' M10KTING. The regular anuual meeting of tho .sloek holders ot"the Home Building AHSOCIUUOU lor the purpose of electing nine directum to serve the enduing year will be held utthe ollleoot the Secretary on Tuesday evening, July 17,181)3.

MVHON K. URSSKLU T. H, H. M'CAIN, d-t.f Secretary. President.

A8X FOA

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

Aiul you will get the Meet,

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and Walnut Stsr

VANDALIA LINE

I 1 TIME TABU NOKTI1 BOUND. St. Joe Mail South Mend Express St. Joe Special Local Freight

8:1(1 a. in,

....0:10 p. tn. 2:33 m. 2:33 p.

in.

SOUTHBOUND,

Terre Haute Rxnrens Terre Haute Mall Southern Express Local freight.

0:44 a. m. 5:20 p. m. 8:10 p.m. 8:33 p. iu.

For complete timo card, giving all trains and stations, aud for full Information as for rutea, through cars. eto„ address