Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1893 — Page 4
ON'T THINK
Of Roing to the World'* Fair without, first (tat
ting a pair of
Colored
Of O. L. Koil.
If you do not you will Cod then) a decenary
article after you arrive
there, and you will pay three times what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing.
0
'-i*'
FlHS&OSS
Attractive,
Artistic,
Cheap.
Our Stock is Always Complete
J. S. KELLEY.
134 Eaat Main Street.
WE HAVE
ALIL THE BIG JOBS OP
PLUMBING
This season. The people have fojod out that our work Is to be depended on,
WILLIAMS BROS.,
2 SOUTH 'GREEN STREET
Old Soldiers
GOING TO THE ENCAMPMENT A1 INDIANAPOLIS WILL NEED
Cards
Remember
The Journal Co.
Printers.
N
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. 8iat* oflodlanp, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit court, September term.
18UX City of Crawfordsvilie vs. Magdalena Busenbark. William Busenbark, John Busenbark Mury M. Angle, Henry Busenbark, Emmons Bunenbark, Alfred Busenbark, Sarah E. Gott, and ratnuel Busenbark, complaint No.
Comes uow the plaintiff by William T. Wblttington, Attorney, and tiles Its complaint here in, to asaeBs damages to real estate for the openinarof Hocum street, in said city of CrawfordHVllle, together with an affidavit that said defendant**. William Busenbark, John Busesbark, Heary Husenbaik, Alfrel Busenbark. Mary M. Angle and Sarah E. Gott, are not residents of tiie State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defenda'iU\Uiat unless tbe appear on the ninth day or the n«xtterm or the Montgomery Circuit oo lit, the same bMng the 13th day of fieptem-
A, I)., 1893, rt the court house in Crawfordsvilie, In saiu county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will "cueard and determined In their absence.
Witness my name, and the sealof said ooart. afllxed at Crawfordsvilie, this 17th dav of July, A. D., 1803,
Ju'y
17. 1893.
u"
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1893
AND STILLri'flEY CKJME.
Beatjing the Whirlwind From the Wind Sown Last November. Special to The Journal.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.—Much surprise was caused in this city tbis morning by the Milwaukee National Back failing to open its doors.
A Suspension Ohieago.
Specl il toTlie Journal.
CHICAGO, July 22.—The South Side Savings Bank, a small concern, failed this morning. There is great excitement and runs are being made an all leading banks in the city.
BU10IDE.
An Old Man Oonrts Death Front of a Swiftly Moving Passenger Train and is Horribly Mangled.
An old man named Wall committed suicide yesterday morning at Clark's Hill. The mail train was going west past the station at a high rat« of speed and Wall stood on the platform until the eugine was within ten feet of him. He then stepped on the track and stood ap to the horror of the engineer and tire men, who were powerless to save him. Another instant And the old man was knocked down and mashed beyond recognition. The train was stopped and the trainmen gathered the remains together and placed them in the depot. Wall was supposed to be crazy.
Please Oall and Settle.
During all next week I will be at Ornbaun's harness store, four doors south of my old stand, where I will be pleased to meet all those who are indebted to me and make settlement.
O. B. ARMS.
A Misplaced Switch.
A new switch just completed, north of the Monon station, was accidentally left open to day at noon after the north bound passenger has left. A few minutes before the south bound passenger was due a freight came along. The engine and two cars got by safely but die next car went to the left, the next ne to the right and in a very short time there were four cars off the track. Mone of them were seriously damnged. [n the meantime the passenger train had arrived but could get no further han the north side of the fill. The car riag'es drove around to the train and did thriving business trnnsfering passengers lo the city.
Pleasantly Entertained.
Mrs. O. 0. Dorsey gave a very delightful ice cream Bupper last evening at her residence, 507
Bouth
John street,
in honor of the 12th birthday of Master Roy Dorsey and his cousin Miss Mamie Steck, of Pittsburg, Pa. There were present forty-two of the companions and friends of the little ones. Ice aream and fruit were served to the great delight of the children as well as the older ones. Music, singing and a general good time prevailed until a late hour. Those present from abroad were Mrs. Tilla Steck and children, Misses Mamie, Jennie and Alice and Musters
Harley and Glenn, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Death of Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. Martha 0. Edwatda died at her lome at Wesley yesterday at the age of foity-nine years. She was the wife of Charles Edwards and has been an in valid for two years and a half. Paralysis, the final cause of death, came on last Wednesday. The funeral will occur it the residence to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock and interment will be at Oak Hill.
ETB, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses specialty.
You never saw goods sold so cheap as vou will this month at the greatest of all clearance sales. ABE LKVINSON.
TORTURING ECZEMA
Kdltor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of Ia suffferable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Benefit.
1 am sixty-six years old. In August, 18W, was troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which people of my age are subject, known among medical men as eczema. Its first appearance was uear the ankles. It rapidly extended over the lower extremities until my legs were nearly one raw sore from legs the trouble extended across the hips, shoulders and the entire length of tho arms, the legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching, burning pain, without cessation. Although the best medical advice attainable was employed, no less than five physicians of the place being consulted and tho prescriptions being the result of their combined wisdom, the disease, though apparently checked, would recur in a few days as bad as ever during its progress my weight fell away about twenty-five pounds. As an experiment I began the use of CUTICCRA, following the simple and plain instructions iven with the
REMEDIES,
01
WAUjACK SVAH
fe8lV
and In four we«ks
ound myself well, with skin soft and natural In color, the itching and pain entirelv relieved. W. K. M£AI,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, la.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
CCTICCBA REMEDIESspeedilycureevery humor »nd disease of the skin, scalp, and blood, with
I wag operated on two years ago foran abscess, which left a running Bore, which flvo doctors said could only be helped by another operation. I almost gave up in despair. $3.00 worth of the CCNOURA RKMEDIHH cured me, and I am now well and strong. Mm. ANNIE KUI,EN, 2101 Lawrence St., Denver, Co!.
Sold throughout the world. Price, Cur I cult A, Wc. SoAr, 26c. RKSOLVENT, fcl. POTTBB DBGO AMD Chkk. Colli'., Sole Proprietors, BoHton.
How to Cure Bkin Disease.," mailed free.
PIM
IPLES, blackboada, chapped and oily akin
1
cured by CCTICUIU MJSDICATKD SOAP.
FREE FROM RHEUMATISM.
In one minute the Cutlcara Antl-Paln Plaster relieves rheumatic, sciatic,hip, kldnev, chest .and muscular pains and weakuesswT
IOWA LETTER.
What a Montgomery Oonnty Man Has Seen in Five States. TOLEDO Iowa, July 18.—1 thought perhaps something from this part of the •world would be of some interest to your many readers, as I have traveled over 2,000 miles of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. I hare been in 200 towns and cities, and Baw some of the beet country that can be found in the West. There are as fine farms in the West as can be found in the East, but taking all the country on an average the East will beat the West. Corn is very fine but will not sell for more than 25 oents next fall. Oats and rye area half crop. Wheat is no good at all. Grass is a very poor crop. The markets are very poor. Everywhere I have .been the people say our market is not what it ought to be. The oountry is cut all to pieces with railroads, still freights are high. The farmers do not work as hard as they do East, and of course the harvest is not as bountiful as yours. I have been in Peoria and Rock Island, 111., St. Joseph, Mo., Pawnee City, De-
Witt, Wymore, Oxford, Holdsege, North Platte, Lincoln and Omaha, Neb., Council Bluffs, Marehalltown and Toledo, Iowa, and several other towns of less importance but have not found one that has half the business that you have in Crawfordsvilie. The buildings are small, the streets are not graded, gravel is a stranger, pla^k walks line the business part of the towns. Shade trees are few in most places. Goods of all kinds are high, the merchants get rich, while the most of the farmers are poor. The country here in Iowa is as good now as it will ever be. The oldest farmers have good buildings but no
fenceB.
Corn,
wheat, rye, and oats all are planted in the same field. We met Capt. John Evans last week just home from a visit to your county. I find him cranky. He says there won't be a half crop in your county. This I know is not true as John is stuck here and can't get away. He must brag on his country.
H. S. J.
Tenth Indiana Keunion.
Notice is given by Ira S. Perkins, as president and J. B. Shaw, secretary, of the Tenth Indiana Infantry association, that the fifteenth annual reunion will be held at the superior court room at the court house in Indianapolis on Wednesday and Thursday, Sep tember and 7, next. All members of the old regiment are requested to confer with Secretary Shaw at their earliest opportunity. By special act of the Legislature, the regiments engaging in the parade of survivors of the Indiana regiments on September 7, will be permitted to carry the old colors of i.heir respective organizations for the last time. That alone should inspire livery surviving member of the Tenth to respond to the roll call at Indianapolis.
Wanted Tom Marshall Appointed, Judge Walter Olds, who recently resigned his position on the Supreme Court Bench to accept a law partnership »ith Attorney Chas. Griffin in Chicago, was in the city Wednesday. Alluding "o the governor's appointment of Judge Dailey, of Bluffton, as his successor, Mr. Olds said: "It seems to me, while I have no crit•oiBm to offer, that public sentiment demanded the appointment of Judge Chomas Marshall, of Columbia City, to he position. He is nn emicent jurist ind well qualified for the place. You know though," he added with a smile, 'that those in whom an appointive power is vested rarely voice the wishes the public."
He's All Bieht.
A special fiom Mansfield, Ohio, says: •'The report of the death of the Immortal J. N. by drowning in Missouri is erroneous. The peripatetic philosopher •vas ID this city several days last weik, subsequent to the first report of his death, and was in fine fettle, informing the "writer that the "pressure" was greatly reduced. He left here Wednesday for FredericktowD, Knox county, itter leaving the usual press notices for iiis lectnre, and 'lifting of the veil' at an indefinite time in the future. 'J.N. formerly lived here and never fails to turn up once a year."
The Blooded Horses of Mr. CJhavons, W. A. Chavens has sued tho Monon for two of his blooded horses that wandered on the track and were too tired to get- off when a train loaded with World's Fair people came along. One of Mr. Chavens' horses
waB
worth SI 35 and the
other $125. Kind reader, did you ever hear of the covered steam cars killing plug covered with ring bones and spavins?
Union! Meeting.
There will be a union meeting of all the churched except the Baptist to morrow evening at the Christian church.
THE CONVENTION 0VLB.
The Colored Baptist Sunday Sohool 'Workers Oonolnde Their Work After Several Profitable Meetings.
The Indiana Baptist Sunday Schoot Convention closed its sessiono last night and by noon to-day all of the sixty-two delegates will be out of town and on their way home.
Yesterday afternoon the session was opened with devotional exercises by Rev. T. Byrd and prayer by Re7. J. U. Miller. The memorial Bermon was then preaohed by Rev. J. D. Bouse, an eloquent divine of Evansville. After a song the convention was led in prayer by Rev. Pettiford. The executive board very generously donated half of their expenses to the convention. It was deoided to pay each of the secretaries $2 for services performed.
J,
W. Tennison, of Kansas Ciiy, will speak. He represents the Childrens' Home Society, an organization that finds homes for homeless children, and will talk on that subject. There rhould be a large tnrnout.
The evenicg session began at half past seven o'clock with a Scriptural reading by Rev. A. W. Jordan, of Lafayette. Rcrv. B. Farrell led in the song, "Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove." After the minutes it«as decided to hear the essays. Miss Annie Williams, of Princeton, read abaut "Care for the Unpromising." Miss Annie Curtis, of Shelbyville, read an essay entitled, "Act Well the Teacher's Part. Miss Daisy Jackson, of Franklin, treated of the "Necessity of Our Young Folks Attending Oar Religious Institutions." "Self Control" was the subject of a good paper by Miss Sadie Reed, of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Broyles opened the discussion of "Missionary Exeroises" which was participated in by various delegates. The committee on resolutions made the following report which was adopted:
Rcsotmi, That we as Sunday school loaders beg-In now not lo say so much and do more for Christ and tho church.
Jlenohvil,
That we use more earnest endeavor
to have the pupils or our various schools converted, knowing that the primary aim of the Sunday school Is the conversion of the child, ren
llcinlvett,
That as wo have the young mind in
our control, wu take a more decided and open stand against Inteuipcrance of every kind.
lienolved.
That we tender the good people of
CrawfordBville our heartiest thanks lor their generosity and hospitality in throwing open their doors and church and doing everything for our enjoyment.
The total collections of the convention amounted to $62 25. After music and prayer the convention adjourned to meet next year at Terre Haute.
Gray's Grief.
Failure again! George D. Gray has filed suit for divorce against his wife Lily. Lil has been a gay chicken if George telle the truth in his complaint. He says she gadded the country with other men and on one happy little occasion downed about four bottles of St. Julien to say nothing of a tomato oan full of beer, in an Indianapolis wine room. George wants a divorce. This hot weather it causing lots of divoroe cases to blossoui out. .The applicants are coming, father Abraham, one hundred thousand strong.
A Colonial Ball.
A number of young ladies gave a Colonial Ball at the home of Miss Mary Lnrsh, on west Wabash avenue last evening. They were all dressed ac cording to the fashions of colonial days and looked very odd and very dignified." Among those present and in costume were Misses Agnes Thomson, Mary Ristine, Ethel' Voris, Autumn Voris, Nellie and Gertrude Baker, of Indianapolis, Helen Thomas, Jessie Herron uad others.
Extraordinary Added Attraction. The latest and greatest of all wonders, a troupe of performing monkeys, are now presented to the public for the first time by Cook and Whitby,with the assnrance that earth cannot produce their equal. They are a study for the naturalist, a theme of thought for the philosopher, a source of pleasure for the people, a wonder for the children, a subjeot of surprise for everybody—they do all that oi.in can do.
Disastrous Fire.
Last night the large barn on the farm of Len Galey near Brown's Valley in Scott township was destroyed by fire, It was burned to the ground together with the hay, machinery and other prop erty it contained. The contents were uninsured and the IOBS on the building was not covered by considerable. The contents belonged to Mr. Galey's renter, Moss Taylor.
Who IB Bhe?
A 16-year-old runaway girl from Crawfordsvilie applied to township true, tee Sims for assistance this morning. She was directed to where female servants are needed, and no doubt secured a place. She iB a bright looking young lady, and says she left home because she was not properly treated. She utterly refused to give her name.—Lafay
Kite
Call.
A Voioe from Ripley.
A Ripley township man will soon announce himself as a candidate for Auditor Montgomery county. He is a man of whom no one can take exceptions and a man well qualified to filled the position.—New Richmond Enterprise.
The man in question is Taylor Thomp son. He will appear before the Democratic convention as candidate for the position mentioned.
Business Uhange,
The firm of Smith & Dewey, proprietors of the Market street livery stable, opposite the Nutt House, has been dissolved by the retirement of Mr. Dewey. Will Smith is now sole owner andwill push things.
THE Big Four Route will run a cheap excursion to Cinciur.ati on July 27, giving all a splendid opportunity to visit the Queen city of the West." The fare from Crawfordsvilie will be $3.00 for the I llemoved. round trip, good giing on all trains of! I have moved my shop home. I shall July 27 and returning on all regular be pleased to see all my old customers trains to and including July 31. For Hours, from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. tickets and full inf»rmti»n rail on AT»A Mnnnn 13 KOBINSO Ag't. 312 south Water St.
•v.
OHUBOfl NOTES.
Rev. G. P. Fuson will officiate at the First Baptist church to-morrow. Rev. J. M. Stafford will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church to-mor-row.
The services at Center church tomorrow will be conducted by Dr. R. J. Cunningham.
Rev. R. S. Inglis will conduct the usual services at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow.
Judge Harney .will conduct the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All young men are invited to attend.
At the request of the pastor T. E. Ballard will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church to morrow morning. Subject, "The Authority of Jesus."
CHRISTIAN 0flUR0H~S0TE3, IPrepared for The Journal.] A most excellent young man confessed Christ last Sunday morning.
Should the weather be favorable the ladies of the Christian ohurch will hold a business meeting on next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the west dining hall at the fair ground. All bring a lunch and oome. Remember it is from 2 to 6 p. m.
T. E. Ballard will be with Eld. Howe to morrow morning and will preach. Subject, "The authority of ChrtGt, including the question of His divinity and miracles." Let everybody attend the morning service, and hear the fine discourse of Rev. Ballard.
A union meeting of all the churches will be held at the Christian church at 7:30 o'clock p. m. to-morrow in the interests of The Children's Home Society. The meeting will be addressed by Rev. J. W. Tennison, of Indianapolis, and others. The house should be filled at night since the welfare of the orphans is at issue.
Of Interest to All.
The following may be of interest to the veterans in this section: The summary of the canvass of Indianapolis boarding and lodging houses, taken by the Grand Army Encampment committee, has been prepared. It shows that 20,327 persons can be accommodated in the lodging houses, and 25,607 can be furnished meals there during the encents a meal, and 472 from 50 cents and campmenl. These places have been divided into three classes. The number that can obtain lodging at 25 oents a night is 3,984, from 50 to 75 cents, 13,377, and from $1 to $1.50, 2.966. The private boarding houses can furnnish meals to 19,975 people at 25 cents a meal 4,860 can be provided forjit 40 upward.
—Harry Duckworth and J. A. Greene have gone to Chioago to spend a few days. —Mrs. Katie Butler entertained eighteen alders of the convention at lunch yesterday evening. A pleasant time was had. —Prof. Alexander Smith will start next week for New York to meet his father who comes from Edinburg, Scotland, to see America and the fair.
Zoic
Rates.
Commencing at once and until further notice the Monon Route (making connection at Chicago with the fast trains of the railroads leading to points in the North and West) will sell tickets at a special low rate. No doubt but these will be the lowest rrtes of the season. Times of trains, connections, maps showing route, with full particulars oil your trip at the Monon depot.
L. A. CLARK, Agt.
IF you want bargains in dry goods join your friends and attend the clearance sale now going on at Levinson's.
LADIES' and boys shirt waists at less than cost in our tobogganing sale. Louis BISGHOF,
SEE the dress stuff bargains at 3, 5 and 9 cents at Bischofn tobogganing sale. ...
You Can Get Bargains
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
-OF THE-
Trade Palace
For the Next 30 Days,
Our stock is complete 'the best in Crawfordsvilie 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 is the Old Reliable Trade Palace of
McClure 8c Graham.
North Washington Street.
H7tat the People Say About It. We are permitted to make the followextracts from letters received by Dr. A. F. Henry from patients who have need his Inhaler and Germicide remedies for lung troubles, asthma, bronchitis and catarrh. The doctor has been perfecting his treatment for two years until now it is acknowledged to be the only scientific way to reach above mentioned diseases.
Jamee W. Mitcheltree, late of New Rois, Ind., now of Redland, California, writes: "I am enjoying better health now than at any time since you last saw me in' CrawfordBville. I have not any medicine of any kind for five months. I am greatly indebted to you for the results I have obtained by the use of the Henry Vaporizer. No other eo good.
W. H. Wilson, of Royalton, Ind., writes: DR. HENRY:
Dear Sir—Xbout two yeara'ago I was thought to have consumption and not expected to live a year. Was not able to work. After using your treatment ,THREE WEEKS I was able to work and have been ever
Bince.
Dear Sir—It is with a very grateful heart that I write you. I am feeling so much better than I was when I went to see yon last, and I believe I owe it all to your treatment. I am not as well as I once was but I am so muoh better you wonld not think I was the same person. I have not taken any medicine this summer except your Germicide once a day I can almost do my share of the work only I can't do heavy work. I am very gratefully yours.
Mr. John Shafer, of Portland, Ind., writes: DR. HENRY:
Dear Sir—I write to say that I am better now than I have been'for the last seven years. My oough has almost entirely left me. I think one more supply of medicine will be all I shall need. I sleep well, my appetite is good and I have no pain.
Mr. Shafer is seventy-one years old and has had lung trouble complicated with asthma for seven years. He began the Henry treatment by inhaling his Germicide remedies in November,'92, wsth the above results.
Mr. Ed. L. Peckham, Winfield, Kas., writes: DR. HENRY—Please send me onehalf dozen of your Germicides. We find your treatment very beneficiaj. The Henry Inhaler is almost a positive cure for nasal catarrh.
Persons thus aiflioted should interview Mr. J. H. Cook, an employe in the Crawfordsvilie postoffice. He had a most desperate case of catarrh was treated and relieved last fall, went through the late winter without a return of it and without any treatment during the winter or sinoe. Joel Patton, of Wayne township, is now taking the treatment and is greatly benefitted. His sou is cured of catarrh.
land that Columbus found srlit that the world was round
This is the city of wondrous fame That has grown so great since Columbus came.
This is the firm that is making the soap clean up the land of Christopher's hope.
will
This is the soap housekeepers demand, The most satisfactory soap in the land. Made by this firm, in this city that lies '/j! In this laud, by the lake, and—up in the skies.
WANTED.
/ANTED—Boys and girls to buy their candies at the Fulton Market. tf
WANTED—Foi
WANTED—To
FOU
I have gained
nineteen pounds in weight and can do any kind of work and as much of it as anybody.
Miss Emma DeHaven, of Covington, Ind., writes: DR. HENRY:
FOK
the 15th U. 8. Infantry
able-boaled, unmarried men between theatres of twenty-one and thirty yean, of
01Hcer,15tb Infantry, Port Sheridan, lillnoia,
W/ANTED—Agents on salary or oommiMion VV to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel tnveu* tion of the age. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 260 per cent, profit. Agents making $50 per week. Wc also want a general agent to take oharg# of territory and appoint sub agente. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445, LaCrosse Wis. lvdaw
WANTED—A
good girl to do housework,
Immediately. Apply at 509 east Wabash Avenue. 7 14
WE
offer agents big money.ln bxclustTe territory. Our safes sell at sight
ID
city O
country. Agents first In field actually get nob One agent in one day cleared 101.50, So oan vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINE SAFE CO., No. 300-371 Clark Btreet Cincinnati, O
G-3-13Sat
exchange a good SO acre
farm for city property, J.J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. tt-7tf
FOB SALE.
SALE—A good proof press, suitable for auy printing office. Inquire at THI
JOL'HNAJ
olQce,
CV)K SALE—Voung cow, a nice one and a good oue at DemaB Gilbert's bakery. 7-24 rOK SALE—A good family horse cheap. W.
T. Fry, 902 west Wabash avenue. 7-27
SALE—To settle an estate, one house and lot on east College street, house con-, tains 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and is piped for natural gas. Lot is 100x170 reet, fine 6hade trees. Also, half lnterost in brick business room raying a good rental. Ilotli at bargains, W. S. Uritton, Administrator. &-22lf
*0 TRADE—A nice phaeton for a good cow. Will take or give dlfforenoe in cash,
10-24 J. w. CUMBERLAND.
TO UHN r.
FOU
liKNT—New store room, first clftsa opening tor dry goods and ofotblng. Address O. D. Thomas, Linden, Jud. 7-15
FOR
RENT—House ot lour rooms, good oellftr, etc., at Brltton's Glenn, Inquire at office of Brltton ft Moffett. 3-3
STRAYED
STHAYED
OR STOLEN—A 2-year-old bay
Ally colt, rather small, black mane aud tall. Leave Information with Judge W.P. Brltton.
LOST---A
pair of gold spectacles botwocn
corner of Wabash and Grant avenue aud the business part of town. Return to Dr. H, fi. Greoue.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan and Monro* I THOROUGH INSTRUCTION, CHUP •O.HDIIM. El.gant fir.proof building __ ________ S.ndforpioiwctu, O.M.FOWEB&Prli.
WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO. HOTEL
BMCROn^S^^
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6
mercantile and resident property la
Crawforilivlllu. C. W. WRI&Hl.
On