Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1893 — Page 4

/f you have no! been in lately call

atul see our

Silver Novelties.

Tbev are Just in and are exquisite in design

and moderate In price.

Everybody likes our

REPAIR WORK

Try it once.

0

Our Fall Styles-

Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at

.S. KELLEY'S.

1 4 E as a in S re

Assignee's Sale-

In the Joel Block,

S«uth Washington St-.

Having thirty days in which to dispose of the stock of the "Corner Book Store, either by wholesale or retail, attention is callcd to bargains In

Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions,

And Especially

WALL PAPER

You can't afford to miss tbia opportunity to buy cheap goods.

L.

£2232

Foote,

A.

ASSIGNEE.

People

Mistaken

Who think they must run away to get their copper plate engraving done.

Leave your order with us.

Call and see samples .of

Cards, Wedding and Reception Invitations at Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage by ordering of

THE JOURNAL CO.

Printers."

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY. OOTOBER 8, 1898.

FBOM HERE AND THERE.

is visiting in

—Mrs. George Hotton Chioago. —Mrs. James Martin, of east Main street, is very low.

C. L. Rossiter and wife are attending the World's Fair. —Postmaster Sarvies. of New Market, was in the city to-day. —Miss Kittie Campbell left this iifternoon tor a visit in Chioago. —Bent Snyder, of Yountsville, went to the World's Fair yesterday. —There will be a danoe at the Lotus Club rooms Thursday evening. —Mrs. A. M. Cording, of Thorntown, is visiting relatives in this city. —Robert Smith, of North Union, is in Chicago for the World's Fair. —Mrs. Mary A. Reeves and son William will go to Chicago to night. —John R. Bonnell, of Bonnell, Nash

Co., is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. —Ben Myers will have nine of his ohoioe Langshan chickens entered at,the World's Fair October 10. —Miss Marion Beach, of Rockaway, New Jersey, is the guett of Mrs. C. L. Thomas. —Jacob S. Steele and wife went to Martinsville Springs to-day to spend some time. —The Lotus Club will hold its regular meeting this evening and there will be business of importance. —Mrs. J. N. Dickereon was called to Bainbridge .Saturday by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Cross. —Mrs. B. M. Thomas and son Maurice, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, are the guests of C. L. Thomns and family. —Ripley township will be well repreuted at the World's Fair this wee!-, some fifteen of her citizens being there. -Thirty-five horse thief deteotives went from here to Frankfort yesterday afternoon to attend the national convention. -Mrs. 8idney Underwood, who has been spending several monthB in this oity, returned to her home in Chicago to-day." •Mrsf J. A. Mahoney, of Deuiing, has returned from Ronchdale, after spending a week with friends in the country. —Prof. Chapman'd entertainment will ba given in Center church on Friday evening. The admittance fee will be 25 cents. —Jacob Freel's dance next Monday evening will be a respectable affair and all improper characters will be given the razzle dazzle. —There will be a select dance at the P. O. S. A. armory to-morrow night. Music will be furnished by the Music

Hall orchestra. —There is a prospect for a large in crease in the number of children at the Orphans' Home this winter owing to the hard times. -"Lost in New Yoik" will next appear at Musio Hall. This is a real live "tank show" and will crowd the place to its utmost capacity. -Mrs. Larsh and Miss Dempsey, saleslady and milliner for Myers Charni, arrived from Chicago Inst night with a very elaborate stock of millinery for the fall and winter trade. -Candidates for the several city of fices have begun to blossom cut already and it promises to be the grandest scramble in the historp of the oity. There are half a dozen patriots for tacb office and all are willing to eacritice them selves. -Stndents, citizens, ladies and gentlemen are remiuded that the lecture of

Miss Marv H. Krout on "Hawaii and the Hawaiians" will take place at Music Hall to morrow night. Admission 25 cents. Secure tickets and reserve seats at Brown & Son's drug store. —The Indiana quail law was changed by the lust legislature although that fact is not generally known even to the sportsmen nuci the newspapers. Heretofore it has been lawful to Bhoot cjiiuil from the liKli of October to the 20 of December, but last winter the legisln ture changed the law so that it would be illegal to shoot the bird except be tween November 10 and December 31st, The law is now in force and any one who kills a quail before November 10 will be prosecuted if ho is apprehended.

li 4.REIAQE LICENSES.

Thomas M. Flanigan and Dora M. Thompson. Wm. P. Bnrkett and Grace M. Smith

Geo. H. Milner and liana A. Isenlmr

ger. Geo. 1'. Jones and Mary E. Roberts,

Attention, TJ. fi. K. of P!

Regular meeting Wednesday evening, at K. P. hall, 7:30 sharp. Every mni ber a*ke 1 to be present.

M. V. WKRT, Capt.

TAKK Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and ef fective for all. Hold bv Cotton Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents bottle. 3 25'SU

EYK, ear and throat diseagee only, Dr. Qreene, Joel Blook. Fitting of giaweB a specialty.

Health a-ntl liftpjttjirHH.

Honey of Kl(f» Is tlie im-»-n of all cullmrllcs' yrups or pill*. One itnLlclputes its Inking Willi pleiuuire No oilier remedy sells NO well or gives buoli sutlHl'.iutlon. 11 tuiUi jreutly on Inactive lw.weln or liver, relieve the klilneys, cures eonrtlpHtlon. colds fevera. norvous aches, en., HIMI restores the beuuly of health. Ladles and children prefer It. Doctors and ilrugKlsta recommend It,. Tim Fin IIONKY

No Small Pox Here.

Yesterday and to-day a ridiculous report has been passed on the streets to the effect that Miss Lelia Bairu, of west Pike street, was afflicted with the small pox. How such a rumor ever found an origin or gained currency is a question, but it did and, naturally, caused uneasiness. Miss Baird, although slightly ill Sunday, has been up and around for the last two days and was at no time afllioted with anything which in the slightest degree resembled small pox. Dr. Hutchings, the oity health officer, wishes it to be distinctly understood that there is no small pox here or anything of that nature even. The circulaters of thefe idle rumors deserve a ducking in a horse pond.

CO.,

(it Chicago, make It.. Try it Wilt In. Only one cut a done. Nve & liooe, agenta- d-w 7

Wicked Wilson.

Charles M. Wilson is prett.y small parsimmons and few on a tree, if what Dora, his wife, alleges in her complaint is true. He has been guilty of all sorts of reprehensible misdemeanors toward his wife, such as ducking her in the slop barrel, slipping snow down the back of her pretty decolette party dress, putting rats in her bed, and salt in her coffee. He made life miserable for her by reason of his many practical jokes, one of the most provoking of which was his failure to provide her with anything to eat or drink. Charles is not the sort of. a chap for any girl to hitch to and we all hope that Dora, dear thing, will get her a great big red, white and blue divorce.

Oongreeational Meeting Postponed. The annual congregational meeting whioh was announced to have been held this afternoon has been postponed until next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clook. The postponement was made on account of the inclement weather. Two elders and three trustees are to be elected.

OOLLEQE NOTES.

McDonald, '95, has re-entered his class. Tne present bad weather prevents the practice of the foot ball team at a time when practice is greatly needed.

The Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. eleven confident of success next Saturday. Perhaps Wabash will show them a thing or two, and perhaps vice versa.

The Freehmen not being satisfied with their recent defeat have challenged the Sophomores for another game which will be played some time in the near future.

Manager Kern received a letter from Fort Wayne this morning wishing the college team to go there for a game. It will be accepted and played October 28 ae that is the only open date of the team,

There is a great deal of pleasant anticipation in regard to Prof. Chapman's entertainment at Center church Friday evening. Doubtless the church will be crowded and it would be well to secure seats in advance.

Yesterday's Chicago Record contained a great writeup of the Ward Bnrrows affair and the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity of Wabash. Correspondents who by sending out such erroneous reports give the college an unenviable reputation should be looked after.

In a Sunday Indianapolis Journal article on foot ball, James W. Noel an nounoes that, although coaching a Ne braska team now, Archibald Stevenson will Boon resume his position as center in the Purdne team, also entering the University advanced science course. Fulkerson has also reversed his decision and will play BB guard. Finney gors to half back, Gerber taking his place in the line. Jamison will be full-back, and German or Bashman are candidates for the other back. Little plays as last year. Polk is here to coach his sncces sor. Studebaker and Thompson are at Lexington, Kentucky.

The Chinese Postal Hy»t.m, The Chinese have no governmental postal system, and letters are transported by means of so-called "letter shops." These are somewhat like our express business, as packages are also sent, and both letters and packages are insured and registered, and charges are in proportion to the distance to be carried. There are said to be nearly 200 of these letter-shops in Shanghai alone, which send out employes to work up custom. Foreign letters are conveyed from China to other countries, by the postal system of the latter, con suls being considered as postmasters for their own countries.

Puniahlnc a Hunlerot-.

If a man commits a murder in Tun gora none of the natives will defile their hands or weapons by killing him. Ho is supposed to be haunted by tho spirit of his victim until lie goes mad and kills himself, but as a matter of fact the priests capture and strangle him unknown to the rest of the community. The thongs with which tlm wretch's life is squeezed out of his body aro then burnt before tho image of Kali and the ashes crammed into the dead man's mouth, by this means purifying his corpse.

lus«Ct IlriffllBd*. (.

Wasps have become so much of pest in England this year as to be national nuisance. They swarm in houses and in bed-chambers, the}' rob orchards more effectively than a whole Bcliool of boys, and they destroy the finest peaches on the wall and the juiciest plums in the garden. "If you pick up a ripe pear under your favorite tree," says a London journal, "the chances are that half a dozen of these hot-tempered thieves will sally out of It, and you may hold yourself lucky if you do not get well stung."

1 linve tieen a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years and I tried many remedies, but none did mo so much benefit as Ely's Cnfllm Halm It completely cured me. M. J, Lally, 30 Woodward avenue Boston Highlands, Mass.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastorla-,

WITHIN STATE LINES.

News by Telegraph from Various Portions of Indiana.

lMaffue-Strloken Muncte Asks Aid. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Oct 8.—Mayor Brady, Councilman Johnson and other citizens of Muncio came here Monday as a special committee to urge upon Gov. Matthews the necessity of making an appropriation from the cholera epidemic fund to assist in stopping the smallpox contagion which it spreading so rapidly in that city. They were in consultation for three hours with the executive, and placed before him a complete statement of the city's financial condition. They claimed that the proper quarantining of the city was now costing 12,800 a week that business was aralyzed and that the city treasury was empty. They are unable to borrow money and the people have done all that can be expected from voluntary contributions when there are no business interests that are paying and no prospect of the abatement of the disease and return of prosperity. The governor discussed very freely tho objections that had been urged against applying the cholera epidemic fuud to such a purpose, but said he would take the matter under consideration.

Stole a H«RD of Cattle.

MUNCIK, lnd., Oct 3.—Stephen Perry, who has been selling farm implements for the McCormlck reaper works and other Chicago farm implement firms, is in jail at Winchester for stealing a whole herd of cattle, and A. L. Daugherty is in jail here for assisting in the Bame job. Last Wednesday night Farmer William Heaton, near Muncie, ad ten head of steers taken from his pasture. Saturday Perry went to a farmer near Winchester and sold one steer for 110, one-third its value. The purchaser was suspicious and agreed to take the whole bunch if Perry would go with him to Winchester for the money. When they arrived there the farmer drove to the jail instead of the bank, and he will get the f50 reward. Perry confessed and implicated Daugherty, who was locked up here this afternoon. Perry also confessed to having recently finished a sixyears' term for cattle stealing near Indianapolis. Daugherty's relative put up $3,000 bonds and lie was released from prison.

Roby Prise Figlit Case*-

CROWN POINT, lnd., Oct. S.—Special Judge Langdon, of Lafayette, arrived Monday to try the cases of the Roby prize fighters. Woods, Costello and Smith also arrived, and the work of getting a jury was at once commenced. Thirty extra men besides the regular jury have been impaneled. The case of Martir Costello was called in the afternoon. Attorneys Lionel Adams, of New Orleans, La., and Judge Crumpacker, of Valparaiso, lnd., appeared for Costello, and Griflin and Olds, of Chicago, for the state. Costello's attorney made a motion to quash the indictment against him which was found under the white caps law enacted by the last legislature, which provided that where three persons met nnd conspired to do an unlawful act in the night time a conspiracy should be charired. The whole afternoon was spent in arguing the case.

White Caps Indicted.

COI.L.MIIUS, lnd.. Oct. 3.—A sensation was created in this county Monday morning when the grand jury came into court and announced that it had found true bills for riotous conspiracy against Henry Leesmnn, John J. Schrader, Henry Munde, John Igle, Henry Vonstroe, Mary Vonstroe, Robert Lewis. John, Mary and Chris Schneider. These parties took from home, some four weeks ago, Mrs. Andrew Schrader and gave her fifty lashes, until the blood trickled down to the ground, because she would not allow her children to be baptized in a certain religious faith. The punishment for the offense is imprisonment for not less than two years.

Found Murdered In an Alley. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Oct. 3.—Patrolman Bacon made a ghastly find in the alley back of a saloon at 33 East Market street. It was the body of a man about 35 years old, who had evidently been murdered. The hat was crushed in and the face was covered with blood. The police think the weapon used was a sandbag. The dead man is as yet unidentified. On the body was found a receipt issued by the Germanio lodge U. A. O. D. to Christian Baler, and on a fly leaf of a book was printed the name of Taylor Owens. The man was well dressed in a light suit. The body was removed to the morgue. New ilulldlnff CollapiM at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Oct 3.—A new brick building, 110 feet long and 70 feet wide, collapsed Monday while workmen were putting on the roof, and Samuel Harris and Michael Ronan were caught in the timbers and severely injured. Three others working with them had narrow escapes. The plans for the building had been approved by City Building Inspector Kitchey, but the weight of the roof caused the wall to spread and the whole structure came dovvn .with a crash.

An Indianapolis Hank lieNumes. 1 N'DIAN*AI'OI.IS, lnd., Oct 3. -Thebank of Commerce, which suspended the latter part of July, has resumed business. The sign "bank opened" was displayed promptly at 9 o'clock Monday. The first two callers deposited money and the third cashed a small chock. There was no run on the bank and throughout the day business went on at the bank as though nothing had happened. Cashier Bosson said the bank reopened ip excellent condition and had cash with which to meet all liabilities.

Two New Cases of Smallpox. MUNCIE, lnd., Oct 3.—There were two new cases of smallpox Monday, Matthew Savage, aged 79, and Lizzie Wilson, aged 17.

Ncrvou* Iy»pcptita.

Senator James F. Pierce, ot New York, writes: "For the past two years I have suffered very much from an aggravated form of nervous dyspepsia. I have resorted to various remedial agents, deriving but little benefit. A fow months since a friend of mine suggested the trial of Allcock's Porous Plastors Following the suggestion, I have been usingthe same with tho happiest effects. To those similarly afflicted let mc suggest tho manner of their use. I place one over my stomach, one over the hepatic region, and one on my back. Tho effect is excellent From the day I commenced their use havo been slowly hut suroly improving, and am iiuite confident that |by continuing I shall again be restored to my accustomed health. •.

Fall line of

A USE FOR CHINAMEN.

Work That White Men Cannot Be Hired to Do.

Here Is a Proposition Which Might Furnish a Partial Solution of the Perplexing Chines*

Frobleu.

Some days ago the Portland Oregonlan said: "If we had at this moment forty thousand more Chinese in the Pacific in the northwest to do the work which white men will not do, and which yet is necessary for development of the country, the result would be good for everybody." A correspondent writes that "he would like to be Informed what the nature of that work Is," and the Oregonian thus responds:

The occupation in which Chinese labor would mainly be useful is that of clearing our heavily timbered lands. This is labor which white men will not or do not to any extent perform. Thus far nearly all the work ot clearing our lands has been performed by Chinese. But it has come to a stop. Since Chinese immigration was suspended it has become impossible to get labor for this purpose. Higher wages are demanded by Chinese, and no owner of timber land can afford to hire it cleared. It is easy, of course, to assert that there are plenty of white men ready to perform labor of this kind and to denounce the owners of the land for employing them, but there is a test of this matter that may be very simply made. There are immense areas of this land yet open for settlement. Government will give them away to all citizens who apply. But our workingmen refuse to take these lands and subdue them. They wouldn't clear the lands for the gift of them, doubtless beeanse they think they can do better, and many of them may be right.

Here then is a line of work in which Chinese would not be in the way of white labor, and there is nothing more necessary for development of the country than the olearing of large bodies of these lands. The work is now practically at a stand. Again, Chinese labor would be useful in market gardening and fruit growing. Oregon and Washington do not grow vegetables enough by one-half for their own consumption. What we have in the way of market gardening now is largely the work of Chinese. Facts like these are facts in spite of all declamation.

As a people the Chinese are pot a desirable class, since they are unfit for incorporation into the citizenship of the country, but in every respect they are far less objectionable and dangerous than tens of thousands from European countries who are admitted without question every year—anarchists agitators, beggars, mountebanks and criminals of every degree. The country can do without Chinese, of course, but much work that would contribute to its development will remain undone. There is no probability that Chinese will ever be freely admitted again, and this, too, in all the circumstances is well, since the presence of an inferior race among superior beings like ourselves is always a source of discontent which political agitators continually inflame. In all circumstances, therefore, exclusion of the Chinese is advisable, or even necessary, but still a word now and then on certain phases of the subject, dictated by oandor and common sense, may not be intolerable.

Advantage it Lefl-Hul Writlag. The number of men who can write legibly with the left hand is very small In this country, where the fact of being ambidextrous is not appreciated at its full worth. Sir Edwin Arnold stated that in Japan every child is taught to write with either and both hands and he hinted that this was not the only evidence of sound common sense he met with while in the kingdom of the mikado. There have been many remedies suggested for what is known as the writer's cramp, and many writers alternate between the pen ana the typewriter but the simplest plan of all is to acquire the act of writing with either hand, and change from one to the other on the first suspicion of fatigue. It is quite easy for a child to learn to write with the left hand, and, although after the muscles have got set with age it is more difficult, almost any man can learn to writs with his left hand in a week, and to write as well with one hand as the other in less than a year.

They Came By the Car Load

™m^The New Fall Goods^=

At the Trade Palace of McClure & Graham.

New Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings, Handsome New Millinery for everybody. Our Hosiery, Underwear and Knit Goods beats them all.

Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Yams,

And all Domcstics at bargain price.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings and Window Shades, best stocK and lowest prices. Silk Draperies, Chenille Portiers and Lace Curtains, great variety. Ladies, Mie Trade Palace is headquarters for

Fall and Winter Capes and Coats.

We show a stock for General Excellence, Style and Low Prices that beats them all and don't you forget it. Gentlemen come to us for your Merchant Tailoring. Our

Pants Goods, Suitings, Overcoatings,

Etc., are here. We guarantee the best workmanship, a perfect fit and prices you never heard of. Come and see. Our new fall stock was bought for Cash on a low market by Mr. McClure, and we ask everybody to come and profit from the many bargains we are offering.

McClure &

125 South Green St. Crawford Block

Everything New and Nice

Clean Work Guaranteed

The Epitaph.

Alan! another Doctor's epitaph, Now cures his woes and ills, Death came to him by telegraph,

And stopped his selling pills.

He bad a coating on his tongue, His teeth went long ago, From taking calomel when yoting,

As all the people know.

Now do not think it suicide Which cared so-many ills, He simply took more calomel,.

Instead of Smp.il's Liver FilK G. A. R. Oil Externally.

ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.

There is not the same strict control over expenditure on elections in France as in England. The cost of an election varies considerably. There is a great deal spent in holding public meetings, but a spirited rivalry arises sometimes over placarding. The candidates are not saddled with official expenses. The amount spent depends entirely on the strength of the opposition. Usually, when the fight is keen, the expenses of each candidate will run between ten thousand and thirty thousand francs. At the famous contest between Uonlanger and Jacques in 18S9 over a million francs were spent.

The French system of polling tends to insure purity of voting. When a voter enters tho polling station he gives up his electoral card. The number on it is compared with the number in the register. When the identity of the voter is established his card is accepted and he is allowed to vote. Before the card is returned to him an official tears off a corner of it, which renders it useless. Other precautions are taken which render fraudulent voting ex. tremely difficult. Election offenses, which are severely punished, are hardly possible except through collusion with the presiding officers.

Figuring In France.

In both France and Germany onefourth (X) reduced to a decimal is written 0.25 in England it is written 0*25 (always with the period at the top of the line), and in the United States in this way, 0:25. France and Germany always use tho comma (.), England and the United States the period (.), the only difference being the manner in which it is placed upon the line. Sir Isaac Newton is given the crec'it of originating Jhe present English method of using the decimal point, his reason being that by placing it at the top of the lln* it could be distinguished at a glancc from the "full stop" punctuation mark. All English mathematicians use tho mark in the way proposed by Newton and the period as a sign of multiplication.

Graham.

City Laundry.!Consignee's Sale

-I'recau-

Manhood Suffrage In I'lilvorwil tlons Against Fraud. In France all men when they have attained their majority arc registered voters. Everyone qualified is inscribed on a poll list and is armed with an electoral card—giving his name, profession and residence—which is issued by the mayor of his cormmmc. This card is his passport of citizenship and also serves for purposes of identity. Each card is numbered and corresponds with the number on the register. The polling takes place in a town hall, schoolroom or other public building. No candidate is elected at the first ballot who does not receive at least a quarter of the votes on the register ol voters, or one-half of the ballots actually cast. Failing either of these results a second ballot takes place a fortnight later, when a simple majority of votes is sufficient for election.

-OF

Boots Shoes

Notions and Furnishing: Goods,

Everything in the slock must Insold regardless of cost or value. Bi-luvv we givo you a few

cents

W

prct's:

\V. Kid Mutton Shop..',... Child's School Shoe rrom. 7!)« Man's Shoe, Solid Insole Mau's Calf I land-Sewed Shoo. Our .r)0c Unlauudried Shirts... Good Overalls Ladies' Mack Hose A Good Turkish Until Towel. Alan's Heavy Mittens Geod Winter Gloves

8

98 27 98 00 :i!i 117 in in 10 47

to 1

.. i)

,r to

Come at once and examine our stock as we have a great many bargains to offer.

OH. Arms'old stand, N. Washington St.

Kiddle & Wilson.

The People's Exchange.

""colvcil under tills head tit.

Ca

jr*

„Co,',nt ",nt"

less thim in

r,°,r

011011

seven worilH or frur-

ion thereof, tuklnif encli (Troup uf tlifuri'S

l)r

iiiitiiilsus one word. .As the umounm lire so small we expect ciisli ill advance for t.lictio mlvorllHPinenUs.

WANTKI.

\\/r ANTKl)-To Gxclianjrc a flv nrnnw urovo In J. J. DAKTKK.

by nit rxiH»rietifctI urn Williams, 10.M

ANTKD:— A tsituntlo mi rati. Address Airs. 'Fi -KM) ,\TULNSTREET.

WANTIJD-To

do work lor hoard and HJ?

Inir by Christian youiitf man. Address SIIKIONI., JOI'MNAI* ollicv. JO-R,

i/l/ANfI KD—AK°nt.s on sahiry or coimiilsHinn t^hsindh tho I'aUnt, Chondral Ink ems rvnutl. Iho mosMiNCI'iil and novel invention ol the npe. Krasos Ink thoroiiirhly in Uvo seconds. Works like limbic, '.'no to vjao ner cent, profit. Aills making ir,"i( i,i.r werk We ul.io wiinc iv Kenenil uitent i,u ink,, rlmrirc or lerr.lory mill appoint i-iiti uncnl.- A nuv clmnce to nmke money. WrI!(1 |,,r terms tiii.l sample ol ernslrjr. Monroe Kruser Mtir Co.. Ux l.nCrosKe Win. lyil&w

JiOST.

I" OST J.nure solitaire ilinmoflil rlnir oil1J jrrmeil with name, leave at thin olllec and receive liberal reward.

LOSL-S^ewhrre

between my KIIOD anL

ahNmdt, grocery store, t,ulr of imldrimmed spectacles. Ueturri to invslmpaml receive reward. 10-1 L. li.'siiui Alt.

KOIt SAIjK.

I.4 OK KACHAMJl'J—A choice SO nore faim I ni'it! ruwJorK\ ille 10 exchange fur eltv property, J.J, Darter, l'i'J North Wushlnutoii

If. OH": HAUH- Any person wish liitf if) buy or 1 rude lor a prlii'lny outtil lor country paper, can *rei bargain by uppl In I» (j Mj.vdoiv'JOT east' College street. e#fe: d&wtl f. OU SAIili —A house and uhout a half 1111 A. uereoi ground, house of three IOOIMH.

Willi

Kas, plenty of Irult. uo- well. Desirable location, Will aoJl iu. a tmipaln.

A it

VAIIVAN,

SJS S. Oreeu Si.

I O KKN f.

pOIl ltK^T-Uooms for rent In the Ihirtcr .x »'!**.

w',»

water and upstulrH. Cull

on I). Martor. Olllce hereafter with (Jumlieiland & Miller.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PES CENT.

On KOIXL mercantile anil resident, properly In f.ruwtoruxville. (J. W. WRIGHT.

A1SSK!NICK'S

SAl

Tor sale, tho stock and llxhirns of the well known Corner Hook store, ^loek open for In snection. Itldrt will be recclvcd lor same until noon, October 2f», 1WW. Tim right rej. rl any UIMIMII bids reserved.

Terms cash. JO'M-ld

U. A. FOOTK, Assignee.