Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 August 1893 — Page 4

ONT THINK

Of going to the World's

Fair without first pottin* a pair of

Colored

Of O. L. Kott.

If you do not you will And them a necessary

article after you arrive there, and you will pay

three times what they

are worth.

Bring Your Repairing.

0

Our Display cf

SHOES

In all Grades and Styles, is the finest, both in workmanship and quality, and second to none. See them at

J. S. KELLEY S.

12i East Main Street.

ELY'S

CATARRH

CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passageg,J Alloys Pain and

Inflammation,

Hen la the Sores.

liestores the Senses of Tas and Smell.

TBI! THE (JUKE.

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists by mail, registered, GOo—EL.Y BROS., 56 Warren street, New York.

Assignee's Sale.

Having been appointed Assignee of the lirm of Robinson & Wallace I will offer for sale at tbe old

Corner Book Store

At Retail, in Job Lots or in Bulk, the large and well selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College

T*xt Books, Hi Dies, Alliums,

Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,

Stock of

And Curtains,

And all such poods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention is called to tbe Largest and Most Complete

WALL PAPER %, AND BORDERS

In the County. All to be sold for Cash and at prices to suit the times.

L. A. FOOTE,

ASSIGNEE.

Notic- to Contractors.

SEWER.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will oe received at the office of tbe Uierk of the City of Orawloidsvf le, Indiana, until 5 o'clock ID., Monday, August 2S, 1SU3, for the construction of a single ring brick sewer, beginning 00 teet west of tho northwest corner of Boone and Pike streets and runmog in a northwesterly di rcction 225 feet to the inlet of tbe west Main street sewer. Said sewer to be constructed of tii st class sewer brick.

All work to be done according to plans and specifications of the City Civil Engineer und to his acceptance.

Bids to be accompanied by an acceptable boud, double in amount to tho work Did upou. Said work to be completed within 50 days from tbe letting of the contract.

Mills to be opened at the regular meeting of ihe Council. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Common Council of the City of Crawfordsville, Ind. C. M. SCOTT,

August 24. City City

DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1893.

PERSONS tiKAVINti THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for lO cent* a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy tor changes in advertisements mast be in the office by ten o'olock: Beading notices will be received up to two o'olock.

FBOM HJi&£ AND THESE

—Jos. Grimes and wife are home from Chicago. —Rev. E. T. Spaughn is here from Greencnstle. —Ambrose Remley and wife returned from Chicago to-day. —The father of Ed VanCamp has returned to Indianapolis. —James Layruon and wife left for Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Edna Dice returned from Cattle Ground this afternoon. —Mrs. Will Hough and children, of Rensselaer, are visiting here. —Miss Ella Constancer left for Lincoln, Neb., to day via the Fair. —Miss Ella Cullen, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Margaret Carrol. —Mrs. Thomas Edwards left to day for a two week's visit in Indianapolis. —The mother of Mrs. W. M. Darter is here from Champaign, 111, on a visit. —Herbert Thomson will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon. —Con Brady went to Indianapolis to day to employ men for the Datural gas company. —John Bell is home from his trip with LuPearl's circus and is head deputy at a virion's cigar store once more. —Of the 64 persons who took the teachers' examination to day 18 were from other counties and 75 per cent, of ull were ladies.

Misses Katherine and Margaret Winters, with an Indianapolis party, returned last night after a week's visit at the World's Fair. —Mike McGraw, of St. Louis, stepped into THE JOURNAL office with the pleasing information that it was another Mike McGraw that was arrested the other doy and not him. —The fair association has contracted with O'Neal Watson to erect a figure in the drinking fountain at the grounds, to represent the chief statue in the Horti cultural building at the World's Fair. —Mrs. Frank Demorett, aged 38 rears, died last evening at her home at New Market of typhoid fever. The funeral will occur to-morrow morning at 10 o'olock conducted by Rev. 8 M. Hays. —On Wednesday of the fair at 11 o'clock Elijah Clore will make a display ot Western Boy and his colts Three rounds will be made, tbe last one to show the speed of the animals. All who have codts sired by this, famous horse will pleaee be preseat. —W. W. Morgan, secretary of the

Montgomery county fair association, was in the city yesterday. The Crawfordsville fair, September 11, 12, 13, 14 und 15, promises to be unusually good. Special trains will be run from tireencastle by the Monon.—Greencustle Democrat.

Jealous of Hunt,

Surveyor Hunt has been spending a great deal ot his time lately with the people of New Richmond and vicinity, surveying property and locating pro posed ditches. Monday he got over the bonndary into Tippecanoe county, but Tuesday he began the location of a proposed ditch, starting near town and running to Coal Creek aboat two miles west. Mr. Hunt is do.uesticallv inclined and has been ogling the pretty maids here about to such an extent that many of the New Richmond gallants are becoming furious with jealousy.—Metc liichmond Enterprise.

TERRIBLE ITCHING

Skin and Scalp. Tried Everything. Used Cutlcura. In Three Weeks Not a Scar or Pimple.

When my baby was three months old his cheeks and forehead begau to break out with white piioVles on red surface. Iu a few days itching commenced, which was terrible. After he would rub it matter would ooze from the points. Inashort time it spread over the top of hi* head, then scabs soon formed on head and face. We used everything we could hear of for nearly five mouths. It crew worse all the time. I saw your advertisement of the Cvti-

CURA REMEDIES in a Chicago weekly. We purchased CUTICVBA 'REMEDIES and

commenced their use. 'A\ three weeks' time there was not a gore or pimple, not even a scar, on head or face. He is nineteen months old now, and has no signs of the disease. His scalp is healthy and he lias a beautiful head of uair. (See portrait herewith.)

Mas. OSCAR JAME3, Woodston, Kan. CimcuBA cured a Disease which had three years. My skin was sore and in cold weather my face was amass of scales. The pain so intense it would bring tears. I tried every remedy with little benefit. The first application CUTICUKA gave instant relief. In a few weeks'time cured.

EDMUND KERAS,

27M4 Union Ave., Chicago, 111.

CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CiJTicuiiA KEROLVENT, the new Rlood Purifier, internally (to cleanse tlie blow) of all impurities anil |H)iHotioii£i elements), and Cl'TlcriiA, tho Kreat Bkin Cure, with CimccitA SOAP, an ex •luiHite Skin lurtfler, externally (to clear the skin anil ncalp and restore tbe hair), have cured thousands of casca where the suffering was almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless,*or all gone, disfigurement terrible.

6old throughout the world. Price, CGTTCtTiu, 60c. SOAI', c. RKSOLVKNT, FL. I'OTTEU Dituo AND CUBM. Coin*., riole L'roprictorn, Boilon. ta~" IIow to Cure Bkin Dlgcanea," mulled free.

BABY'S

tip ..

by CUTICCHA SOAP. Absolutely pure.

ACHING SIDES AND BACK.

Hip, Kidney, and Uterine l*alns and Weaknesses relieved In onetnlnute liv the Cutlrura Anti.Paln Pliuter. The lirstand only |iaiu-lcllliug plaster.

A Good One.

dark of the Monon has been

endeavoring lately to straighten out a few of tbe rough features of the life at the Monon station. In this commendable work he has been assisted by Til Hampton who has police powers. The reformation movement is not at all relished by the good people residing in that vicinity, however, and their disgusted howls rise to heaven like the wails ot an infant hyena mourning the soaroity of carrion. Yesterday Mt. Clark received the following communication which merits a high place in the realm ot anonymous literature:

CKAWFORDSVIIILE, '93.—Clark and Hampton—Concerning you too and about the Monon station I thought we would give you apeece of our minds yon try to make people Beleve you are some Body and you and Hampton is nothing more or less than d—d scabs you have Hampton to hide Behind put him In frount and egg him on and he aint got any wore sence then to go ahead and arest eney Body comes around the depot that is the way of a one handed Bcabb if tbare is another suoh a dive as thare was tew evnings ago we will get enough to oome and tend to you Both getting clubs and trying to kill the man we ant going to put up with it what you to scabbs oant do yon will telephone for them other d—d raskele to come and help you out if Hampton wants to be a police so Bad he had Better go np in town and git a job in place of Being a d—d snaker for you if things dont change down thare we will change them for yon if Clark is so d—d Religious he had Better turn the depot in to a church or move out and give his job to some one that ant quite so stiff we mean what we say you d—d scabbs you. there is friends ot goos nible and they are friends on the east side of the monon dives.

Death of Mrs. J, Franz Myers. Sarah O'Neall Myers, wife of J. Franz Myers, died last night at her home in Scott township, one mile west of Ladodo. She was born in April, 1854, and was the daughter of Abijah and Ellen O'Neal', of near Yountsville, where she grew to womanhood. She wis married to Mr. Myers in October, 1878. They immediately took np their residence in Scott township where they have lived ever since. She was the mother of one child, Franz Myers, Jr., now eight years old. An active member ot the Presby ten an church she was a woman of most exemplary Christian character. The funeral services will beheld on Monday, conducted by Rev. T. D. Fyffe, at her late home. The interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Myers was a sister of Mrs. Wiley Kenyon, of this oitv, and of the Messrs. O'Nenll, of

Yountsville.

Close of the Institute.

The most successful Teachers' Institute in the history of Montgomery county closed yesterday with an enroll ment of 200. The Institute was a success from begining to end and in all its details and particulars it reflected credit upon the management. The instructor ware both fiue and won the hearts of their pupils. They, on the other hand, were most favorably impreFsed with the intelligence and earnestness of the body of educators with which they met. Said Prof. Ogg: "It is the most intelligent body of teachers I ever addressed. Tliey are a credit and glory to the county they represent and I feel bold in saying that no other county in the State surpasses Montgomery in its in otructors."

0EBI3TIAN 0HUB0H NOTES. [Prepared for The Journal.1 Eld. Howe's meeting at Bridgeport, ICy., was quite successful, resulting in sixty-two additions to the church. He will fill his pulpit in this city regularly after to-morrow.

The ladies of the Christian church will serve meals at the west dining hull on the fair grounds during the fair, The splendid meals they have* hitherto furnished at the fair grounds guarantee them a liberal patronage this year.

Eld. T. L. Shuey will fill the pulpit of the Christian church to-morrow morn ing. He is a Christian gentleman ot high order, and a fine preacher. Let everybody hear him. No pre&ching at night as all are expected to attend the union meeting at the

Y.

M. A.

OHOROfi NOTES.

No preaching service at Center church to-morrow. Communion services at First churclj to morrow morning.

Rav. G. P. l?u6on will officiate at tho Baptist church to morrow. There will be a union sorvico at tbe Y. M. C. A. armory in tbo exening.

Rev. T. J. Shuey will occupy the jml pit of the Chrietian church to-morrow The services of the Methodist church will be conducted to morrow by Dr. 11 A. Tucker. In tbe morning probation ary members will be received into full connection.

Rev. R. S. Inglis will preach at the First Presbyterian church to morrow morning. The quarterly communion will be administered.

UABKIAQE LI0FNSES.

Joseph E. Bannon and Clnris.'i B. I/iVj, inston.

•.

Money to LATAU.

One to three thousand dollars to loan on good real estate. Call at onoe. 8-7tf W. T. WHITTINCITON.

GO WHILK you can get yonr size and width in those tan colored Oxfords from 75c to 81.00 at Ed VanCamp ft Go's.

"A God send is IRly'n Cream Halm. 1 had catarrh for threo years. Two or thrca times a week my nose would bleed. 1 thought the sores would never lical. Your Halm has cured me."—Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth N. II.

Droppine Into Bhyme.

The lieviexv this weak contains a burning effusion on tho "Yountsville Girls." It is charged by the friends of Ike Elston, who is in the factory there, that he wrote it. We cannot say that the gem bears the literary ear marks of our friend, Isaac, but as others may differ frem us we submit the production for the analysis and criticism ot our readers:

Some with rosy cheeks of red, Some as white of snow. Some are kissed with a powdered brush.

And sonio are naturally so.

Some are modest as the pink. Some are as lively as tansy. Some are proud as hollj hocks.

Many as levely as tho pausy. What would we do wltlioutour Kit Is? As they go about in their stylo. Perchance they meet an obstinate ytnitli.

His frown Is changed to a siullo. Their words are soothing to tho sick. Aad soothing to the old. Their love to ull humanity.

Makes weak hearts strong and bold.

They are the tlowers of our town. There Is happiness in their presence, Tlied show our girls your deep resneet.

And receive blessings by their pleasure.

Will Light Kiohmond.

O. C. Irwin and R. 8. Thomson, of this city, have been awarded the contract for the electric lighting ot Richmond. The contraot is a very big one and the gentlemen are to be congratulated. The Riohmond Independent says editorially:

By the casting vote ot the mayor the franchise and contraot was given to-O. C. Irwin & Co., and we get an all night light for the same price that Indiunapolis gets a moonlight schedule light. The awarding ot this contract is largely due to the fact that O. C. Irwin has impressed our people with the fact that he is a man who means business and will do exactly what he says he will do. He has proven that he is in earnest, and that be is worthy of confidence and we are satisfied that time will fully demon strate that our city council acted wisely and for tbe best interests ot the city in awarding him the contract and franchise. We are now going to have the city lighted as our business men and citizens want it lighted. The congregation will please rise and sing.

Bieih Jinks in the Valley.

There has been high carnival all day at the iron bridge saloon and wild eyed bands of drunken toughs have whooped and carried on their disgraceful orgieB in a most outrageous manner. A young attorney who went out to collect a bill was set upon by the thugs and forced to flee for safety. The police have determined to close up the joint at all hazards. If some patriotic citizen Bhould fire the crib some fine night he might rest assured that the charge of

areoD

would never be pushed against him.

We are Going in Debt Again. We are going to borrow a little more stuff, kind friends. The county is hard up and has to have a little pocket money. The Commissioners this morn ing issued bonds for $20,000 and turned them over the County Treasurer, who will sell them. The bonds are to bear interest at 6 per cent, and are for one year. Here's a chance for a chap who is $20,000 "long."

Eighty-Sixth Beeimental Beunion. The 86th Regiment will hold its annual reunion in the Board of Trade Building Hall, corner of Tennessee and Maryland streets, Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Sept. C, from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Regimental headquarters tent for the enrollment of names will be pitched in Military Park.

The tfntt House Ohanee.

At noon to day W. W. Burrows relinquished the control of the Nutt Hotel to Wm. Nutt, who assums con trol of the hostelry for the present at least. Hop Comer will continue to officiate as clerk. Mr. Burrows and family will probably continue to reside in Crawfordsville.

BROWHSVAH.EV.

rela-

S. A. Qott, of Lebanon, visited tives here Sunday. John Todd and wife have returned from the World's Fair.

Henry and Charles Williams are build ing a new house for Win. Gott, at New Market.

Miss Lulu Cruse, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of her cousins, Nellie and Jessie Boyland.

Misses Lulu Cruse, Nellie and Jessie Boyland and Mrs. R. E. Robertson spent Tuesday at the Shades.

F. H. Boyland and Miss Hettie McCiillister, of Anderson, were the guests of S. N. Boyland and family Sunday.

On account of the date of tbe lecture here last Thursday evening not being better known there was not a very large attendance, but those present appreciated it quite highly. Everyone should hear Rev. Faulk lecture on "Rachel's FearB."

SCHOOI-I ot Telegrophy at Lafayette, Ind., under the supervision of Walter E. Doolittle, manager of Postal Telegraph Co., will open September 5th. Students will be assisted in securing positions. For particulars address J. Cadden, Lafayette Business College. 8 22 29wlt

ED VANCAMP & Co. are offoring their entire stock of tan colored Oxford ties at cost.

I liavo liad nasal catarrh for ten years BO bad that there were great, soros in m.v'noso, and one place was eaten through. I got Kl.v's Cream Halm. Two bottles did the work M.v nose and head arc well, I feel like another man.-C. S. McMillcn, Sibley, Jackson Co Mo.

Twenty yearn' Experience. O. D. Fredrick?, tho well knowr. photographer, 770 Hroadiva.v, New York, says: "1 have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for 20 years, and found them one of the best family medicines, linefly aumminsr up my exiierienue, I say that when placed on the small of tho back Allcock's Plasters till the body with nervous energy, and thus cure fatieue, brain exhaustion, debility and kidney difficulties. For women and children I have found tliem invaluable. They never irritate the skin or cause tho slightest pain, but euro tore threat, coughs, colds, pains in side, back or chest, indigestion and bowel complaints."

Normal School Trouble.

TKRKE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug1. TIO.—Tt is plainly understood now that the board of trustees of the state normal school have dccided to stand by President Parsons if the school attendance drops out. entirely. The students are continuing the fitfht of last June and there are stroug- indications of a largely decreased attendance. President ltriggs, of the board, writes as follows in his paper, the Sullivan Democrat: "During the last term at the school a dismissed tcacbcr and some of bis adherents among the pupils, aided by sorae disappointed applicants for placcs in the faculty, created considerable disturbance. It was an effort to depose tho able president of the institution. Tbe diBgruntlcd and disappointed students, who were made the tools of designing persons, hare been industrfebsly circulating a statement giving a false coloring to the case and seeking to prevent students from attending the school in the future."

Fixed Ai80Mm«nt Values.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug1. 20.—Th« state board of tax commissioner Friday fixed its first assessment upon the telegraph, express and similar corporations under a law passed last winter authorizing it to find out the total valued properties of these corporations and then assess them according to their proportion of mileage in this state. The figures are as follows: Telopraph and telephone companies, 82,07(1,B25.25 express companies, $1,225,8110.75 sleeping car companies, 1558,400 total 14,701.21.1.

Sport »t Lebanon.

LKTIANON, Ind., Aug. 20.—Sixteen hundred people were in attendance at the races here Friday. The results were: 2:20 class, trotting, purse 1300—Dot L. won, Nominee sccond, Bourbon third, Jay Caldwell fourth time, !i:262:28^, 2:28^4, 8:273i- 2:S9V4, 2:2 2:35 claso. paclns, purse 1250—Redskin first, Bessie Polk second, Amy L. third, Bessie Battle fourth, AlJilulah Wilkes fifth time, 2:21^, 2:2DM, 2:30. 2:39, 2:2UJ4, 2:31W, 8:34, 2:40.

Running ra-e, mile and repeat, purse H60Jessle Brlggs won, Charlie Russell second, McGinty third, Memory fourth time, 1 49, 1:5^

Young Wife Sayi Rhe Will Die. Ef.KHABT, Ind., Aug. 20.—Alleged cruelty on the part of her husband caused Mrs. CliarleS Segnor, aged 17, of this city, and recently married at Delphi, to attempt to commit-suicide by taking morphine Thursday night. With great difficulty her life was saved. She recently made a similar attempt and says she will keep at it until successful.

Killed on the Railway Track. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 20.—Benjamin Hess, a young farmer who resided with his widowed mother on a farm southeast of this elty, was Instantly killed Friday morning at 12:55 o'clock by being struck by a north-bound freight train on the Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati &. St. Louis railroad.

Kicked to Death.

VINOKNNBS, Ind., Aug. 20.—There have been two deaths this week at this place from kicks by horses. Zach ISecd, a farmer, lived several days after being kickcd, and Charles Daker, aged 19 years, died a few hours after receiving such Injuries.

EYE,

ear and throat diseases only, Dr.

Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glnssee a specialty. YAUD wide Levinson's.

muelin only 3£ cents at

Low prices on calicoes and muslins this week at Levinson's,

gmmmmmwwwmwwwmwmmmwwwwmn^--Hats, Bonnets, I

And Millinery I

Another lot of Beautiful and Stylish new Braids at to cents each. Our trimmer will trim these handsomely for you at a small additional cost.

•3.000 YARDS-

Beautiful New China and Japan Mattings,

Justin.—New Patterns—New Colorings-Low Prices.

MONON ROUTE

CY)IOUBWliEMn»*lMHT»CWMTO BY.C0.tfo •.

Low Rates.

The Monon Route, the people's route, the only direct World's Fair route, offers you a rate of $5.05 to Chicago and return, tickets limited 10 days. Our 12:30 p. m. train makes the run in juBt four hours. The 5:40 p. m. express offers you a ride of four hours and thirty minutes in the cool of the even ing, a most delightful trip. Our 2:?.2 a. m. train will place you at the Fair oity with a good appetite for an early breakfast dnd ten full days for pleasure and sight seeing. We offer you the finest trains, the quickest time, the best treatment and many other advantages incident to the line that carries its passengers without change of ears. Remember, three trains a day. All tickets are first cless. L. A. CI.AKK,

Pitcher's Castorla.

City Ordinance. 1

An ordinance requiriuff a Jcensu for the running of 8wlug8 or tnerry-go-rounds. and tlxl»k tho amount of llcenso anil penalty ior vlolatlou thereof.

SKC. 1. Ho It ordained by tho Common Council of the City of Crawfordsville that Itnhall be unlawful for any person or porsonH to operate or run within pale! city any Riving or merry-go-round without havluir first obtained a license frofti the tClty Clerk, for which Uecn&e such person or persons shall pay to tho Cltv TreaBurer as follows, to wit:

For a license running one week, $25.00 and shall pay tho Clerk no cents 1'or Issuing the same.

And no license shall be granted for a less period of lime than one week. SEC. 2. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance Kha'l, upon conviction, be fined In any sum not exceeding 850.00.

SEC. 3. Tills ordinance shall bo in full force and cltect from and after HB passage and publication for oue day each week for two consecutive weeks In the CRAWFOHSVILI.K 1)AII,Y JOUIINAI* and ali ordinances lu conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

This 23rd day of August. 1893, C. M. SCOTT, FHBI) C. BANDKL, City Clerk. Mayor.

J^OTICE ALLEY PAVING ASSESSMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the ?th day of September, 181)3, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. in tho council chamber of the city of CrawfordHville.heforo tho Board of Public Improvement, of the Common Council of said city, a hearing will be had ou the final estimate, as submitted by tho City Civil Engineer to tho Common Council on tho 12th day of June, i803, of the coHtof paving tbo alley Immediately cast of tbe court bouse of Montgomery county, Indiana, being on the west sldo of lot No. 112, original plat of the town, now city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, pursuant to a declaratory resolution adopted bv tbo Common Council of said city Nov. 14,

H92, and at tho same time and place said committee will consider said final estimate and all Interested persons are hereby notified to be present and make objections thereto If any thoy havo. THK COMMON COUNCIL.

Attest:—3. M. SCOTT,City Clerk. Aug. 23, 1803.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 FB& OSXVT.

On good mercantile and resident property in Crawfordsville. C. W. WRIGHT.

PUT OUT TO-DAY 3

Our New Carpets 1

Are coming every day. The only complete stock in Crawfordsville. Come

and see, and you will buy our Carpets of us.

I The Cut Prices Will Continue a Few Days 1

S— And you will find THE TRADE PALACE full of goods that are Bargains

ior you. Respectfully Yours,

McClure & Graham.

Agent.

INDIGO blue prints only 5 Levinson's.

WANTED.

WANTED-noys and (rlrls to buy tlielr eundlcs at the r'ulton Market. tr

XXJANihl)—AgenUi on salary or commission !"lr ,'.1,le

1110

Wl'.

latent Chemical Inkerns-

intf I'eucil, 'llic most useful ami novel Invention of tho age. firuses Ink thoroughly |n two seconds. Works like mutrlc, 200 to 250 per eent. profit. Agcota making 150 per week. Wo also want a general a^ent to tuk« uliniyn ol territory and appoint suli ugenU. A rare Clianeo to make money. Write for terms un.l sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mr^. Co., box 44i. LaCrosse Wis. lvd&w

offer ugents big money .In delusive territory. Our Bares soil at sight 111 eii.T nr country. Agents Hrst in Hold actually got rieli. One agent In one day cleared 191.50. So can vou. Catalogue free. Address ALI'INESAKK CO., No. aoo- t71 Clark street ClncliiHti.o. jVivl :if»at.

WANTED.—FARMERSbusiness

W

centB at

EVKUY pair of tan colored Oxford ties we are offering for actual cost. ED VANCAMP & Co.

Children Cry for

aud meruhants no-

siring a change In to call ou or write to mo. I have money to loan, buy, rent, sell and exchange real estate, merchandise and live stook. Collections a specialty. I lead, others follow. W. L.IBROWN, d8 22-2!) wit 107H N. Wash. St. Up stairs.

ANTED—A good girl Is wanted at 501 west Main street at onoo.

AATANTED—To exchange cash for a bustneasroom on M:iin or Washington St. Call on J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington St.

TO REST.

FOUCrahbs.

KENT.—A house of five rooms within a square of tho Court House, lmuilre of Tully

J7U)K HKNT—A house oi'live rooms, cornor of -L Eusi and College streets. Iixjuir^at 13*.! west Market street. 8 22-^0

'Oil 11ENT—House with siahlc, #4. Part work. See Dr. Tllney, Dry Branch.

FOlt

KENT.—A good house of n'ne rooms with modern improvements, on east- Jolf'srson street. Inquire at 132 west tin St.

LOST.

OST.—A gold necklace with squ ire cbarm, on Franklin street between John and ICitu streets, or on Klin street between College ami please return to 701 ua*t Franklin. Kinder Franklin street. 8 24-27 JBSSIIS KKUO.

LOS1—Aat

FOlt

clock pendulum. Finder ploase

ieavo Hosts jewelry store, 207 cast Main street. H-2-tf

FOR

FOItSALE—A

I/

XU

good proof press, suitable for

any printing ollico. Jmjulro at THK JOURNAL olllce,

EXCIIANO IS—A choice 80 aero farm near GrawlordHvlllo to oxchangc for city property, .1. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-2C tf

FOit

SALE—At a bargain. A good spring wagon with canopy top. Z. S. WIIHKI.KU, 315 east A|a)u street. 8-24 tf

FOlt

SALE—A good canopy top cart and a set of harness, almost new. Witl sell at a bargain. Call aud see theui. S. G. Wray, 1102 east Main.

SALE.—A fresh milk cow, half Jorsoy. Inquire of H. H. Talbot, went of elty.

FOlt

SALE —A house and about a half an acre of ground, bouse of throe rooms, with gas, pleuLy of fruit, good well. Desirable location, Will sell at a bargain.

HARVEY VAIIVAN,

tf 818 S. Green St.

VANDALIA LINE

I Tzasa TABLB

NOKTn HOUND.

St. Joe Mall South Bend Express St. Joe Special Local Freight

8:10 a. m.

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

SOUTHBOUND,

Terre Haute Express Torre Haute Mall Southern Exptess Local freight

0:44 a. m. 5:20 p. in. 8:10 p. in. 2:33p. ui.

For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as for rates, through cars, etc,, address