Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 November 1893 — Page 4
We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of
DIAHONDS
AWS
WATCHES
Ever shown here, at hard time prices and now is your time to buy cheap. Also anew line of
Silverware, Brassware, Art Pottery, Umbrellas, Gold Headed Canes. And Jewelry of every description.
Bring your eyes to us if you need glasses. We will give you satisfaction and save you money.
We .till (tick to It that we repair more Witcbea, Clock* and Jewelry than anj bouse In the county. The reason we iflve for It is because we make a time piece of your watch or clock, no matter who bas failed on them.
0
207 East Main Street, Crawford* vUle,lnd...
This is something we are short on. Our shoes are fresh and new our styles neat and tasteful, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124, East ilatn St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Orrica HOURS— 0 to 12 a, m. 3 to 4 p. si.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At ram om.
Oa good mercantile and resident
o. w.
OrawfordBrtlle.
LOOK HERE! I
There a new firm of Butchers in town, but they are at the well known stand on South Washington street so long occupied by T. J. Weil. They keep the best and sweetest Meat, pure kettle rendered lard and all kinds of Sausages, Bologna and Weinerwurst. The name of this firm Is
WEIL & ARCHY
KOIOS ROUTE.
WORTH •WIIWM UVViUi POUTH 2:22a.m Night Express 1:02 a.m 12:30 p.m.... Passenger(nostop#).... 4:17a.m 5:40 p.m.... ..Express (all stops)-..... l:5op.m 3:05 p.in Local Freight 9:16a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:07 a.m Dally (exceptSunday) 8:50p.m. 5:30 p. tn .Dally 12:40a.m. 2:03 a.m Dally 8:47 a.m 1:0ft p. in....Daily (except Sunday)....1:86 p.m
AID ALIA.
SOUTH PORTS
0:44 a ....8:16 a 5:20 ,, 8:10 2:18pm Local Frelirbt 2:11pm
SHORTHAND.
The Crawfordsville Business College
In audition to the evening class now running, will open an afternoon class in Shorthand on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23d, at Mrs. McCblips, 111 W. Wabasb
Avenue, one door west of Center church
SCHOOL HOURS—2:80 p. m., to 4:30 p. 7:00 p. m., to 9:00 p.
TERMS.—Afternoon or evening classes, four days a week, $3, Afternoon and evening classes, four day's a week, It a month or three months for 125 and thereafter at the rate of 5 a month.
F. O. WALKER,
P. O. Box 291. PRINCIPAL.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Mlohlgtn kit an, Monroe StTCHICMO. TMONOUOH INSTRUCTION. CHC«» BOARDIM*. EUgtntfiraproofbuilding __ smdicrpfoiMetui O.X.FOWEK8.Frli.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1893.
DARLINGTON.
Campbell & Hunt are taking in to-day.
hogs
Good bye, plank sidewalks, to Darlington. Harry Cameron has distinguished himself as a rabbit hunter this week.
Jesse Decker has just completed the finest barn in town for W. 0. Roper. Earl Martin, the kid carpenter, is finishing up A1 Cornells house this week.
A. R. Peterson has commenced his new residence in William Bowers addition.
Silas Bowers returned home last Saturday from a month's sojourn in California. 3. A. Bowers, L. M. Dunbar and E. R. Booker hare each completed new barns this week.
George Spry interviewed the inside of our calaboose last Saturday night. He donated the usual amount.
Elijah Mote son of Washington Mote, is here on a visit, having been in California for the past four years.
Cox and Lewis have started the ball to rolling in the way of new sidewalks, and nre putting in one of press brick.
Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Talbott, the only ooiorsc family in the township, died last Thursday night of consumption.
Earl Chambers has been having a siege of typhoid fever but is at present convalescent and in a fair way to recover.
Cox & Lewis fired the gas in another new furnace yesterday, and now the workmen are enjoying a warm room to work in.
W. C. Eimler has commenced the erection of a fine residence on his lot at the corner of Harrison and Douglas streets.
Oar Dramatic club went to Thorntown last Saturday night to play, but became too decoratio and returned without playing.
Farmers are about through gathering stalk corn and report the yield at from thirty to fifty bushels—about thirty bsing the average.
A new Building and Loan seems to be demanded here. Now, let some one talk the matter up, and let us keep our money at home and assist worthy men in pioeuring homes.
The snpper given at Hnlet's hall last Saturday night by the good sisters of the M. E. church, was a suocesd in every particular, over twenty dollars being added to the church fund.
Two teachers in the school building were compelled to dismiss their school yesterday on account of the cold. Something must be wrong up there. Have we no trustees to look after such.
Earl Butler clerks for Ed Booher, and last Monday on entering the store, the front step being somewhat slippery, his feet flew back and he threw his arm through the glass in the door, then in falling, almost split his arm from the elbow to his hand, making him a very sore arm.
We seem to have some men here so lost to all honor or manhood that they will continue to buy whisky and give to minors who will wake up one of these fine mornings and find themselves on their way to the hostelry of one Charles Davis. They are known, but out of respect for other families they have been let slip. The next minor canght under the iqfluence of intoxicants will be the straw to break the cornel's back. For, be it said to the credit of our dealers, not one of them will sell to a minor knowingly.
VP PER FOV STAIN.
John Newiin spent Sunday with home folks. The wedding bells are chiming—will report next week.
James Short and Elbridge Simpson were in Covington Monday. Mrs. Harriet Simpson has returned from Illinois, where she has been visiting.
Quite a number from this place attended the sale of the late Win. Frazier, south of Hillsboro.
Mrs. James Wade and Elizabeth Rivers visited relatives near West Point the first ot the week.
The oyster Jsupper at B. S. Thompson's Tuesday night was not as. well attended as was expected.
Bro. Daily filled his regular appointment at the Christian church at town Sunday and received two additions to the church, one by letter and one confession.
Miss Jennie Francis was compelled to dismiss her school last week on account of sickness. We are glad to learn that she is improving and will soon be able to take up school again.
The rain Sunday nUht was a little tough on the yoang men who had dates to see their lady friends. We know of one in particular who broke bis buggy and had to borrow a cart and lantern. A drive of six miles next morning landed the cart safe in the care of the owner. Some days must be dark and dreary, you know.
TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrnp. It oontains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggist^, for 25 oents a bottle. 3 2i'94
SPECIAL sales of cloaks at Levinson's, Remember we save you from two to Sve dollars on every cloak.
ABE LEVINSON.
A favorite Kentucky. Mr. W. M. Terrj, who has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup no other affords so much relief in cases of whooping cough. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite oourt house.
This Takes the Cake. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.
FS0H HERE AND THERE
—Jacob Joel is in Indiannpoiis today. —Lou Benua has returned ham Salem. —Mies Maude McMechan is on the sick list. —Joel Hiatt, 'of Washington, D. C., is in the city. —William Vance has returned from Michigan City. —J. P. Walter went to Indianapolis this afternooon. —Dr. G. S. Burroughs went to Indianapolis to-day. —Fine butter oups and fruit tablets at Ziegler & Reiman's. 1118
Miss Annie Moore, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Stella Jaokson. —Dressed turkeys, ohiokens and ducks to-morrow at D. L. Lee's.
1
—The trial of Marion Insley will oc cur atGreenoastle next Thursday. —Miss Collie Lee has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Miss Maude McMechan. —Quite a delegation is expected from Indianapolis to-morrow to witness the foot ball game. —The Young Ladies' Whist Club will be entertained to-morrow afternoon by Mrs. A. B. Anderson. —D. D. Nioholson, Carl Soott and other citizens of Ladoga are here to attend the show to-night. —Supper at the chrysanthemum show at the old Christian church Saturday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. —Mrs. Ida MoOormiek, with her little son and daughter, of Metatnora, are the guests of friends here for the week. —The Epworth League will give a social at the Methodist 'church this evening. There will be home made oandies for sale. —The business men's class at the Y. M. C, A. gymnasium will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clook owing to the services of the week of prayer. —The Ladies of Athens Chapter No. 97 O. E. S., are requested to meet at their Masonic hall at 7 o'alock p. m. Saturday, Noy. 18. LOUISA D. LAYNE,
Matron.
—The "Devil's Auction" arrived in town this morning with forty-two peopeople and three car loads of special scenery. They were at Terre Haute last evening and the Express speaks very highly of the performance. There should be a full house to-night. —Rev. J. P. Engstrom, who at one time was the pastor of the Presbyterian church at Waveland, but more recently pastor of the church at Lebanon, has resigned his pastorate at the latter place an$ has been succeeded by Rev. J. A. Pollock, of Indianapolis. —Mr. Tack Blaoker, of Colfax, is again in a position where it beoomes necessary for him to stick his arm through steel slats when he shakes hands with his friends. Information was filed in the circuit court charging him with larceny and he was at once arrested on anew warrant.
Looks Like a Soheme,
Teachers throughout the State are protesting vigorously against the new rule adopted by the superintendent of public instruction regarding appeals from the decisions of county superintendents. Whenever a teacher applies for a lioense and is refused one for any cause, or is graded lower than he believes he should be, an appeal lies to the State superintendent, whose duty it is to investigate and decide the question at issue. In a code of rules recently issued the State superintendent requires 850 to be deposited whenever an appeal is taken, and the rule is invoking a great deal of critioism, and |it does look considerable like a money making scheme.— Indianapolis News.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The foot-ball team practiced in secret last night, trying several new plays which they willjjtry against Butler tomorrow if practicable.
The literary society'will hold a meeting in the Calliopean hall to-night. All members are requested to be present and any new ones who wish to join.
The team will probably break training to-morrow night, as the chances for Thanksgiving game are very slim. Most of the boys will see the DePauw-Purdue game at Indianapolis^
To-morrow's game is the last of the games which will be played this year in the Indiana later-Collegiate Leage,with the exception of the Purdue-DePauw game on Thanksgiving.
Purdue made a great howl over the Ann Arbor game and claimed that one of the Michigan men was not a student of the university. Immediately, after, however, Purdue goes to Madison, Wis., to play and takes with her Archie Stevenson and Jack Thompson, two great players, who are in nowise eon nested with the Lafayette school. They failed to bag their game, however, even with the importations.
GRAND sale of millinery goods and cloaks now going on at Levinson's.
-WE HAVE A TRAY FULL OF-
GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS $5.00
All Latest Style Setting Of which you can have your «hoiu
The leader In the /ewelry Line
L. W. OTTO.
in a. WAMtzsroToarrr.
DELIGHTFUL KEUEPTI0N.
Mr. and Mri. Ired Brown Beoeive Their friends Last Evening. A very delightful social affair oocurred last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, on west Main street, they extending their hospitality to a large number of friends by a moat suooessful and pleasant reception. Elaborate preparationa had been made for the oomfort and pleasure of the guests and the residence presented, with its pretty and artistic deoorations, a decidedly attractive appearance. Ferns, smilax and chrysanthemums were used profusely in the way of adornment and no little decorative taste was evidenced in their display. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Frank Talbot, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. E. Rankin, of Grand Rapids, Mich. The t'unch bowl, where Misses AUie Marshall suid Louise Craig presided, was a most unique conceit. The bowl was oarved from an immense ctko of orystaiine ice, adorned with flowers and smilax and resting upon a slab of plate glass be' neath whioh were several electrio lights of variegated oolors. Theee could be changed in an instant by a convenient switch and the bowl illumined red, green, blue or white at pleasure. The Musio Hall orohestra was present and throughout the evening discoursed most excellent and pleasing musio. Elegant refreshments were served the guests and the occasion made in all things a brilliant and sucoeesful one. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will again entertain this evening.
Death of G. W. Buxton,
George W. Buxton, aged seventy years, died yesterday at his home near Wingate. The funeral occurs tomorrow at 11 o'clook from the Shawnee churoh, Rev. John L. Miller officiating.
GeorgeW. Buxton was born near Posttown, in Butler oounty, Ohio, August 14th, 1823, and moved with his parents to Meroer oounty, Ohio, in 1829. Here he was married to Mary Bellinger in 1844, living with her thirty-six years, when she died. He was married to Belinda Harris in 1884, and came to this county and state in 1886. He united with the primitive Baptist churoh January 11th, 1840, but ohanged his membership to the Shawnee churoh in Fountain coanty when he came to this State. He was ordained to preatsh November 1, 1890. He leaves a wife and three children, two daughters and a son.
A. P. Ramsey's fien.
In the show window of T. D. Brown & Son is displayed a mammoth doubleyolked hen egg. It is eight and a quarter inches in ciroumferenoe and it is the seventy-fourth egg of the kind that the hen has laid since last July. She is a matronly Plymouth Rock and has never lowered her dignity by laying a singleyolked egg. In addition to laying the eggs mentioned she has hatched two uroods of ohicks from the eggs of other hens since Aprfl. That "hen does not have to "come off the perch" for anyone.
A Handle Factory.
Crawfordsville is to have another faotory. Wm. Haas, of Brazil, has moved to this city and proposes to 9tart a plow handle factory. He has leased a halt acre ot land belonging to Col. Elston opposite the heading factory. There is a shed on the land already and Mr. Haas will add to it. He expects to employ eight or ten hands at first and has already advertised for wood to be delivered at his factory.
Death of Onata Gwinn.
Miss Nata Gwinc, aged nineteen, died last Wednesday morning after an illnfise of ten days whioh much resembled typhoid fever. The funeral occurred yesterday morning at the residence on east Main street conduoted by Rev. W. J. Howe. The family desire to express their thanks for many kindnesses tendered during their bereavement.
CLARK, the Crawfordsville tailor, outs the prices as well as the fits during the hard times. 11-21
Of Interest to Athletes.
James Robinson, the athletic trainer at Princeton College, Princeton, N. J., says: "1 have found it imperative to have sure and simple remedies on hand in case of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly after entering upon my profession, I discovered such a remedy in Allcock's Porous Plasters. I tried other plasters, but found them too harsh and irritating. Allcock's Pci"*?us Plasters give almost instantaneous relief, and their strengthening power is remarkable, Jin cases of weak back put two plaster* on the small of tbe back and in a short time you will be capable ot quite severe exercise. In "sprint" and "distance" races and jumping, the muscles or tendons in the legs and feet sometimes weaken. This can invariably be relieved by cutting the plaster in narrow strips, so as to give free notioa. and applying ra muscles
When Baby w—dek, gay teOlnh Whsaah* was a Child, aha cried for Ontario. Whan die became Kla, she ohinf to CMoria. Whan she had 0h0di«,rtegave*
Are four Children Subject to Croup? It so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. If given freely as soon as tbe croupy oough appears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy ohildren, and never disappoints them. There is no danger in giving this remedy in large and frequent doses, as it oontains nothing injurious. 50 oent bottles for bale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington streejb, opposite the court house.
STATE TELEGRAMS.
Naws Flashed Over the Wires from Indiana Citlea and Towns.
Three Accidents and Suicide. EVA-NSVH.1,15, Ind., Nov. 17.—Three accidents Thursday resulted in as many deaths, added to which was a suicide. Minnie Prootor, aged 12, was burned to death. While playing around a bonfire a companion threw some burning excelsior In the air and it alighted on the child's clothing, igniting it George Dabler, aged 14, was thrown from a horse and, alighting on his head, suffered a fracture of the skull, which resulted in death shortly after. Ed Sweeny, while attempting to climb into a stable loft, missed his footing and lay unconscious nearly all night. The exposure and Injuries resulted in death. Peter Uraf, a wealthy German farmer living 3 miles from the city, brooded over business and family troubles and shot himself.
Superintendent t)lngledej Exonerated. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 17.—The executive board of the Wernle orphan's home, after an investigation, submitted a report Thursday morning exonerating Superintendent J. Dingledey from *^the sensational charges of brutality and inisman-' element brought against him.
Notr
withstanding the report, suit for damages for assault and battery on Edgar Burkhardt, an inmate, in the sum of 19,500 will be brought and also one for criminal assault and battery. Many stories derogatory to the management of the institution have been told, some of them dating back ten years. Superintendent Dingledey has declared his intention of bringing damage suits against the four city daily papers and the humano society.
Girl Gulitjr of Hon* Mealing. KOEOMO, Ind., Nov. 17.—Miss Cyrena Staok, the 15-year-old daughter of John Stack, 8 miles from this city, was sent to the reform school Thursday by Judge Kirkpatrick for horse stealing. Last week she Btole a horse and buggy from a farmer near Windfall and started to leave the eountry, hut officers went in pursuit and the little miss ^*ith the rig was captured near Greentown and brought to thljs city and Jailed. She pleaded guilty to the oharge of larccny and was sentenced to the reform school for a period of six years.
ludloted for Murder.
LOGANSPOBT, Ind., Nov. 17.—Murder in the first degree was the verdict of the grand jury in the case of Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, who shot and instantly killed Oscar Walton. A bench warrant was read to the murderess in the oounty jail. The reading of the document seemed to have little effect upon her. She seems to be reconciled to her fate. The best legal talent has been secured to defend her, as she has plenty of money.
Actively at Wort
XvA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 17.—Agents of the American Protective association are aotlvely at work in every county throughout northern Indiana. It was said that so systematic will be the organization that there will bo a working lodge In every oity in which there will be a municipal election next iring, the object being to introduce le organization' as a political factor and to pursue an aggressive campaign for the furtherance of Its princlplus.
3
Ohildren Cry for
Pltcher'i Castorla?
A Crank Arretted.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 17.—Hiram Collins, a demented character in White oounty apd one of the cranks who had repeatedly threatened Gov. Matthews, has been locked up in the Insane hospital at Logansport. Collins flooded the executive office with threatening letters. Finally he telegraphed that he was coming on to settle his old account with the governor at once. It was then he was located and arrested.
Bank Hwlndler Arretted at Richmond. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 17.—J. F. Fuller, of Wllllamsport, Pa., was arrested here Thursday charged with being a bank swindler. He offered a handsome bribe to the detective for his release. His scheme was to deposit bogus drafts on S. Farnham A Son, of Sandusky, 0., and check against them. Divers blanks on Miohigan and Ohio banks were found on him.
Children Ory for
Pltcher'iOaitorla.
Cloaks!
We invite our friends and everybody to come and see the goods we are showing. The best line of new Cloaks and Furs in Crawfordsville.
McClure & Graham.
Cloth and Fur Gapes
Willard Harlow and family have again left their beautiful country home to live in the city.
Several of our young people attended the pie social at Quick's school house last Saturday evening.
Tom Breaks has improvod the nppearanoe of his residence by putting in some new brick walks.
One of Crawfordsville's oldest and most reliable druggists, was seen here last week violating the game law,
George Cougar, accompanied by hie best girl, attended a party at Zen Coaps near Crawfordsville, on Thursday evening of last week.
W. O. Stewart the general agent of THE JOUBNAL was here two nights last week and assisted in the singing at the revival meetings.
If you want the news send in your subscription for THB JOURNAL. Just think of it, you can get the best paper in this part of the state from now until January '95 for
SI.
John Tankersly, ot Lafayette, delivered two very interesting lectures at this-plaoe last week on drunkenness and infidelity. He was drunkard and an infidel for many years, but having a good Christian wife, he was brought under her influenoe into the churoh, and now he is lecturing in behalf of temperance and Christianity.
On Thursday of last week while Geo. Munns and wife, of Yountsville, were driving along the road a short distanoe west of T. J. Simpson's store, the team became frightened at an old buggy whioh had been put on the fenoe Halloween night, and becoming unmanageable ran off, upsetting the buggy, threw Mrs. Munns out, severely cutting and bruising her about the head and face while Mr. Munns escaped uninjured. The buggy was completely demolished.
While we are rapidly floating down the river of time towards eternity, we are wont to look about us to see if all are safe aboard our ship, but lol we can see many poor souls gradually slipping off into the waters to be swept on to destruction. Now, we think it tbe duty of every Christian person to extend a helping hand to rescue some of theee victims, and in order to do this, we have thought it well to organize a temperance olub here. So let us say to the citizens of this vioinity that when they are called on to sign this the subscription list, do not say we oan't organise a temperanoe lodge here. We oan, and the quicker we do it the better.
-AT THE—
Trade Palace.
We are receiving large shipments of handsome styles and new ideas.
Mr. McClure has spent the past week among the Cloak Houses and Furriers and we have received beautiful new effects too ffer at exceedingly low prices.
Watch Our Advertisement
21 lbs. Yellow Sugar 20 lbs. New York A Sugar 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar
Bushel Fine Michigan Potatoes Gallon Fine Syrup 3 lb Bucket Assorted Butters 5 0 E re a 25 lbs Eureka Flcur
WF.SLKY.
Two weddings soon. Guess who. Oharley Stout and sister Sundayed with College Grove friends.
George Stout is over from Indianapolis for a stay of three weeks. Den Heath and family spent Sunday with David Holes, near Darlington.
The small branches and ditches are dryer this fall than has ever been known before.
BUY SUGAR NOW.
Will add Bargains^every few days.
Barnh i11, Hornaday & Pickett
in
I
Kt
$1.00. 1.00 1.00
75 35 20 80
40
The People's Exchange.
WAHTBD.
WANTED—^
ork of any kind, for students
to do, to be paid for in caab, or In tree room or board. Address Prof: J. H. Osborne, chairman ooinmltteo.
W
ANTED—Girl for general house work at 300 east Jefferson street.
WANTED—A
situation to do general house
work by one with experience. Call at 301 north Grant avenue. 11-17,20
\\7ANTBD—Agents on.salary or commission to handlo tbe Patent Chemloal Ink eras ing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magio, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per weok. We also want a general agent to take oharge' of territory and appoint sub ajrents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and' sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co.,, box 445, LaCrosse Wis. lvdaw
FOR BALK.
FOR
BXCHANGtfi—A choice 80 acre farm' near Crawfordsville to exchange for oity property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-26-tf
FOR
PALE—Twenty-five thorough brownLeghorn cockerels. W. W, Seawrigbt, at Tinsley Martin's store. 11.25
FOU
BALE—Twenty.five acres of land, all under cultivation, wtthin IK miles of the court house. Call on A. H. Hernley, 109V* south Washington street, daw 11-23
FOH
SALE--The property on the corner of Main and Grant avenue, known as the St. Charlos Academy, lot 82^x165, Apply to John M. Schultz, Agt. ll-13d-tf
rOU SALE—A bargain in business and residence property if sold at once. W, D. K. Main Griffith, 1184 E. Main street.
rOtt
12-18
SALE—Solid iron heating stove. T. Fyffe, 015 8. Water at. 11-18,
I.J^Obusiness
it SALE—Store, one of the best paying in this oity, doing a cash business of 810,000 per year. $1,300 cash will buy it. Can give bank referenoe as to business this store is doing. Call or address
FOU
DAVID HARTSR,
44-2t-w Crawfordsville, Ind.
TO RENT.
FOR
RENT—Bouse of 7 rooms on .North street second house west of Grant ave. Call on J. M. Schultz. Rent cheap. 11-1318
KENT—Six room house, modern conveniences, good neighborhood. Call on Harmon Uutton at Western Union Telegraph office. ll-10tf
F%OR
RENT—A five-room house and a threeroom house one square from court houfe] T. C. Crabbs. ll-14tf
FOR
RENT—A nice furnished front room with all modern conveniences, with or without board, 220 south Green street. ll-7tf
LOST.
LOST—A
gold watoh fob between the Colum* umbia millinery store and ray residence on East Main street. NewtM. Martin. ll-15tf
LOST—A
black handbag containing some
papers relating to Rod Meu's dauee. Return to R. C. Ross. 11-17-21
STRAYED—From
my barn, a sorrel horse
pony, seven years old, 13H hands lilgh, weighs about 750 pounds, shod all around, white foot behind, no brands. A reasonable reward will be paid for his return to me. tf C. O. MOFAKLAND.
LOST—Aavenuo
light cape without collar, betweea
Grant and 604 East College streetReturn to thlsoffloe. 11-18 OST—A red knit afghan with a horae In the eanttr. Thursday evening on tlM mail* itura to R. 9, koss. ll-lim