Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1894 — Page 4

HAVE

JUST RECEIVED

A largo and staple line of goods froin a larito New ¥frk bouse wlio are going to retire frou? business. Have bouirht tliem at my own prices and will oiler them to my customers at nrlces I can not duplicate thorn for. 1 will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be us opreeented Vou can buy

A $]." New Style Corsage l'ln $

1.00

A lot iif f-, i'l.SO and #3 Kings 1,00

A" tlK„rV.a.,!h

$10.50

A 25 cent Silver IMn *•. HQ For

Cull early while you v.uu buj of tills lot as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale Includes a number of other articles. too numerous to mention. Dear in mind my guarantee as to prlee and 11nullty witlt every article.

SO?

t:ast

Stain

0to 12 a, m. 2to 4 p. .*n.

Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThrottT .-OFFICE HOUHS-

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

OTICE

..j J3 "/-l f*4 K-.

,A,%\ v'%\

'o *./ ,(* .-i^y -Ti T£, -OA-'rJ-yfiC'/y

'ijJji

»j

Our Spring Goods

Have Begun

To Come In.

Beautiful in Style

And Finish,

And Makes

As Standard as

Bank Notes.

J. S. KELLY.

124 K. Main St.

IBmiMMHHmilllMiHi

ELY'S

CATARRH

CREAM BALM

Is quickly absorbed, Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inilamatlon

Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Additional Cold,

HtfFEVER

Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

IT WILL (JUKE

Write to the Crawfordsvlite Bus Iness College for particulars of the

-EEVER

A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Prlee 50 cont«, at Druggists or by mall. RLY BHOTHBltS, 5(1 Warren Street ew York

Shorthand

Free

Bookkeeping

Sehol a ships and Farmers' special course in Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 201

CrawfordsvlUe lad.,

Lung Trei'ss

show a tendency !,-\ynr«l Consumption. A

often the boginni 'U'. Da wait until your condit ::i is more serious. Take

Scott's Emulsi

the Cream of Cod-livor On, at once. It overcomes all she conditions that invite the Consumption Germs. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.

Don't be dceeind by Substitute! Prepared by Scott 4 Bown«, N. Y. All !r-rr'-Sf

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1894.

THE CITY IN BRIEF.

What People Are Doing, What They Are Saying, and When They Are Going.

—Hear Dr. John to-morrow night. —Cut tlowers for sale nt Cotton A Rife's. 3-:i —Miss Maggie Lin: pin is visiting in Whitcsville. —Dr. John to-morrow night at the Methodist church. S 0 —Horace Greene and wife returned to South liend to-day. —Guilford Bubeoek. of Kvansville. was in the city to-day. —MiSSes Mary and Xiiney Kl.s'011 left this morning for a visit in Indianapolis. —Mrs. ICatherine Rudy and Mrs. V. O. Rudy returned this morning to Paris. 111. —Mr. and Mrs. (Hick, of North IJultiinore, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Nannie Sidener. —Don't fail to attend the opening of the American Clothiers Saturday evening. A handsome present for everyone. —John Giillin is one of a special venire of forty from which the jury in the Indianapolis National Tianlc eases will lie selected. —Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, of Frankfort, who were in attendance last night at the Somerville-Oreene reception, returned to their home this morning. —W. C. Lockliart. formerly in the saw mill business here, was married January 4 to Mrs. Elizabeth Anslev, of Fairfield Center, Ind. Mr. Lockliart now lives in Waterloo, Ind. —Lafayette

Call:

The degree team,

the best in the State, of Triumph Degree Lodge, Xo. ^01, Daughters of Rebecca, 1. O. O. F., have been invited to confer the degree on a number of candidates at Crawfordsville, Thursday night, March 8. and the invitation has been accepted. A large number of the members of Triumph and Star City Lodges will accompany the team.

To Sue the Kx pri'NN Company. The local correspondent of the Indianapolis

Sentinel

says: j:

Edward Brown has begun suit here against the American express company for 510,000 damages for false arrest and being shot by an employe. Brown was accused of attempting to rob an express car. lie had three trials and was acquitted.

Those conversant with the facts in the case regard Mr. Brown's action as one of very doubtful wisdom- Perhaps his treatment at the company's hands was not what it should have been, but induciug a jury to award damages is altogether another thing. In civil suits judgments are made on preponderance of evidence and not on reasonable doubts.

For Councilman.

Joseph M. Galey is a candidate for Councilman from the First ward and announces himself in

THE

JoruxAr,

to-day. Mr. Galey was born and raised in Crawfordsville, and with the exception of a ten years' residence in Hoopeston, 111., has always made his home here. While in Hoopeston he was twice honored with a seat in the City Council, and if nominated will bring 'to the city government four years' experience in municipal affairs. Mr. Galey has a clean record and genial manner that will insure his election if nominated.

.Prohibition Convention,

The Prohibitionists of the county are holding a convention in the court room to-day. This morning the following delegates to the btate convention to be held at Indianapolis, March 12, were chosen: Mrs. Chapman, Rev. Foulk, A. \V. Jackman, .1. T. McDaniel, J. ,T. Darter and John Jones. This afternoon a county ticket will be nominated. At 3 o'clock the convention was wrangling over some clap-trap free trade resolutions.

LoNSDAUi, Fruit and Masonville Muslins only cents, James II. Walker's price !l. Hundreds and thousands of other articles at less than wholesale prices at Abe Levinson's.

JEWELRY AUCTION.

The entire well known Jewelry Stock of L. W. Otto will be offered at Public Auction, beginning

Monday Evening at 7:30 p. m.

Saks Each Day at 2 -p. «/., and 7 :jo -p. m.

Sales conducted by Mr. J. II. Ilarill, the well known jewelry auctipneer of Chicago, and everyone will be treated with the utmost ^ourtesy. Ihe ladies aspecially are invited to attend every sale, -hairs will be provided and everything* possible done to make theserales attractive.

DUflONT KENNEDY, Assignee.

TRIBE OF BEN-HUR. TWO FIRES.

I ll*' Work of tile Tribe lining on ittui 11 Mon.ter Banquet to be Given Thlt Evening.

A large number of strangers are in the Olty to unite with the Tribe of BenHur and scores of Crawfordsville citizens are sporting the ribbons of the order to-day. In to-morrow's JOUISNAI. will be found a full account of the proceedings. The work of initiation or rather obligation is going on this afternoon. Over 450 members will be taken in this afternoon and this evening.

Before admittance can be gained to the banquet the applicant must have taken the obligation of the order. No initiation fee is exacted from those joining to-day and a membership foe of one dollar only is taken.

The banquet is free and is given by. the Supreme Tribe.

For Auditor of State.

Webster S. Richey, of Muncie. is in the city in attendance at the organization of Simonides Court of the Tribe of Ben-Hur. Mr. Richey is the Auditor of Delaware county, and" is a candidate for Auditor of State on the Republican ticket. He was a private soldier in the 8tli Ohio Battery, having enlisted when lie was but sixteen years of age and served through until the close of the war. As Delaware county has never had a representative on the State ticket, and as her usual Republican majority is about 2.000, and promises to make it 3.000 this year, she thinks, and with some justice, that she has claims that should not be overlooked. The newspapers in the eastern part of the State are unanimous in his favor

Mexico and-the Mexicans.

TUB Jot'itNAi, would again remind the people that Gen. Lew Wallace will deliver a lecture at Music Hall next Tuesday evening, March 0. on "Mexico and the Mexicans." the object of which is to replenish the depleted treasury of the charity organization. Every dollar of the proceeds will be applied to the purpose intended. General Wallace generously donates liis services on this occasion, while the manager of Music Hall opens the hall free, and both the natural and artificial gas companies will make no charge for fuel and light, the newspapers will not even book accounts for either advertising or job printing, so that every dollar that is taken in will be faithfully applied. The people, therefore, can be generous and liny tickets liberally. A. F. Ramsey, the president of the association, has already sold more than a hundred tickets. One thousand should be sold.

Lecturc on India.

Rev. Dr. Wherry, for twenty years a missionary in India, and at present district secretary of the American Tract Society, will give a free lecture at a union meeting at the First Presbyterian church to-night at 7:30. Subject. "India and Its Missions."

Dr. John'K Lecture

Will be given at M. E. church on Friday evening. Subject. "The Worth of a Man."' Admission 15 cents. Tickets for sale at Cotton & Rife's.

WAllASH COLI.KGK 1,IFK.

Bowers, '!I4, loves to throw snow balls at professors. Uagan wants to know what shape a kiss is. lie says it is "a lip tickle."

A large number of students are members of the Supreme Tribe of Ben-Hur. President Burroughs will attend a meeting of the Wabash alumni in Indianapolis to-morrow.

Over thirty men have thus far signified their intention of training for the base ball nine. No new pitchers have developed.

The fathers of several Sophomores have lately received letters from their sans, wlio are anticipating the g. b., as follows: "My dear father, fatted calf for one. Yours affectionately.

A DePauw college widow keeps a parrot which swears and a monkey which chews tobacco and between the two she says that during Jthe summer vacation she doesn't miss the students very much,

The Freshman-Sophomore* prize contest will be feature of, commencement this year. Much interest is being taken in the event as a result of the newly awakened spirit in oratory aroused by "Prof. Chapman's work.

According to a certain

Chicago

Intcr-Orran:

tended meeting of the alumni of Wabash College. at Crawfordsville. Ind., was held at the Great Northern hotel last night for the purpose of making arrangements for a banquet to be given at the Auditorium hotel, on March H. President Dr. George Burroughs, of the college, and its former President, Dr. .loseph F. Tuttle, together with a number of professors, were among those present. It is expected that Secretary of State Gresliani. a trustee of the college, will preside at the banquet and .1 udge Voods. of the United States Court of ppeals, will respond to a toast. Captain Black, brother of Congressman .lohn C. Black, will speak of Wabash College boys during the war. When the war broke out all but thirty of the students went to the front under the command of General Lew Wallace. About sev-enty-five alumni of Wabash College reside in Chicago.

DRESS

ginghams only Sc.. worth 8J:

satines, worth 25, only 12%: turkey red damask only worth 30 black hose for ladies, only 5c., worth 10c.: all from the .las. H. Walker Co. auction sale at Levinson's.

TRY Paskola. for sale by Moffett. & Morgan. 2 20-24

The Itoslrieiice of Wallace Under ami the Tool H0111 of JMMorgan Suffer Fr»B Flro.

Last night the tool house of Joe Morgan, who. purchased the Howard Smith farm, just west of town, took fire and was burned with all its contents, entailing a loss of $200 which was covered by insurance. Mr. Morgan had beeu boiling down sugar water in the building and the blaze was due to this. Quite a curious incident is noted at this fire. In the cellar below the building was stored 250 bushels of potatoes. The floor of the house fell in during the fire and as it had several inches of damp sawdust upon it the potatoes were protected from the flames.

About 0 o'clock this morning the lire department was called to the residence of Wallace Linder, on south Washington street. The residence was all aflame when the department arrived but as saved by efficient work. The kitchen, however, was destroyed and roof burned oft". The furniture was most of it saved. The fire was caused by a gasoline stove in the summer kitchen. The family happened to be in the front part of the house and did not know of the fire until apprised of it by a fierce roaring. The property belonged to Win. Vanarsdal and the loss was covered by a ?500 insurance in the Northwestern. 3

Junior Endeavor.

The Junior Endeavorers are requested to be present at Center church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Each one is expected to come prepared to take some part in the Junior meeting. Subject. "What are our temptations and how may we overcome them?"

WITHIN 0UR BORDERS.

tnformatlon of Espeoial Interest to Indian! an s.

Haveu Heirs Hope for Suooegs.

JEFFEBSOSVILLH,

Ind., March

1.—

There is a feeling of hope among the De Haven heirs residing In this city and Kentucky. It Is estimated that there are 700 of them who have a olaim against the United States government aggregating 80,000,000. During the war the government offered to pay It, but as the heirs to the estate were not at that time available It Is still unsettled. This claim originated through loans made by Joseph D. Haven, of Kentucky, to the United States government during the revolutionary war.

There Wa» a Tie on the Track.

HAGERBTOWN,

Ind., March

1.—An

tempt to wreck the Chicago fast express half a mile east of this place has been discovered. The train does not stop there, and passes about o'clock at night A railroad tie had been planted tin the track, one end burled in the ground and the other left pointing toward the coming train, which struck the tie and splintered It. The engineer felt the shock, but noting that the engine was not disabled did not stop, as he feared trouble.

Asked to Stand a Further Cut. Tr.ititE

HAUTE,

Ind., March

1.—The

bituminous operators of Indiana and southern Kentucky, known us district No. 11, met here Wednesday in annual convention. President Dunkerly in the chair. The miners are asked by the operators to consent to a reduction from seventy-five to fifty cents a ton, the contract at the former figure being made last May for a year. The miners are greatly divided in the matter and will decide the question by a vote. 1

Foles Threaten Violence.

HAMMOND,

Ind., March 1.—Superin

tendent Ross, of the East Chicago iron and steel works, posted notices Wednesday that if the men did not come to work at 3 o'clock to-day they would not be taken back. The Polish strikers to the number of about 200 decided not to occept'the reduction. A number of the men who have families wanted to go to work, but the majority were obdurate and threatened them with violence If they went back.

Died of Old Age.

Poiyu, Ind., March I.—Mrs. Ruth C. Habin, founder of the Sabin home for old ladies in this cltyv which she endowed with her fortune, died at an early hour Wednesday morning from the infirmities of age. The Sabin fortune has beeu expended in the causa of charity and education, the late Sidney S. Sabin having made liberal bequests to Wabash college at Crawfordsville.

Shot by MOBCOW'JI Postmaster.:

SHKLIIYVILLE,

J.Iunior's

ideas

for college government there should only be two rules. One is that "no student shall set fire to any of the college buildings.'' The other is "under no circumstances shall a student kill a member of the faculty."

A largely at

Ind., March 1.—Jack

Barlow, the postmaster at Moscow, shot George Mounts, a prominent farmer, Wednesday morning three times in the breast. The latter was using a club, and was, it is said, the aggressor. Mounts is dying. Barlow is in custody. A long-standing quarrel was the cause.

Tliink Hi. Iteal Name I*

LNDI.NAPOLIS,

OHIIOI-II.

Ind., March

—It is be

lieved here that the dead robber known as William Howard, whose body was taken to Chicago Tuesday night by Nelson Osborn, the saloonkeeper of No. 8a57 State street, is "Billy" Osborn, a college graduate and athlete of some renown several years ago.

Notorious ftureiar Captured.

IVOKOMO,

Ind.', March 1.— Detective

Morgan, of Logansport, and Officer Martin, of this city, captured hero the notorious Sol Speed, who is wanted at Logansport and other places. When taken he had twenty-eight store keys in his possession. Speed is a negro 2!i years old. in Jail for a Criminal Assault.

NOBLESV1I.L.K,

Ind., March 1.—Xade

Hickman, 82 and married, is in jail fur criminal,, assault upon Mrs. Arthur Maker, of this city, during the absence of her husband, who is a brickmason. It was with difficulty that Maker was restrained from killing Hickman.

Hammond ltenUients SillipieiiHed. 11 Aii.Mo.Ni), Ind., March 1.—Nearly fifty residents of this city were sulipcenaed Wednesday to appear as witnesses before the grand jury of the Lake circuit court, by whom the Ho by poolsellers will be Indlctcd under tion 2,084, revised statutes.

Ail Old Landmark Burnpri.

GOSHEN,

Ind., March

1.—The

Stai

hotel, of MUford, an old landmark, was ^urgedjjo ^h« ground Tuesday nights.

WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF

Loss, si,500 insurance. Sti.in. W.

Hoffman's mattress factory suffered $700 fire loss Wednesday morning no Insurance.

DIclc (ioodniMii Is Dying.

ANDKKSO.N, Ind., March 1.—The notorious Dick Goodman, leader of th« boldest gang of thieves Indiana hat ever had, is dying at his home neai Dundee from wounds'received in a close encounter with a deputy sheriff several weeks ago. .Afilm Uoiivy 1 HI 'UKCH.

ANDEKSON',

Ind., March

1.—Sarah

Steel edncsday filed a suit against the Chicago Gas company for 110,00U damages for wounds and internal Injuries received in the big Brunson natural gas explosion last February.

Fort Wayne in Darkneis,

Four \YAYXK, Ind., March 1.—At o'clock Wednesday evening the fires in nine-tunths of all the homes and business houses in the city went out because of a break in the natnral gaa pipe south of the city.

X™ Fai tory lor Anilnmoii, A.NDKP.sox, Ind., March 1. The Springer Automatic Thrasher company was organized in this city Wednesday. The capital is placed at J30,000 and"l« held by William and John Springer and W. F. Wooley.

Rurclnrfl at Center Point.

CENTER POINT,

Ind., March 1.—The

post office and several stores were robbed here Wednesday night.

TIIK

doctors of the Champaign Medical and Surgical Institute will visit Crawfordsville at the Nutt hotel on Saturday, March 10. This institute is treating many patients in this county, all of whom are loud in their praises of these physicians and surgeons. They have already made many wonderful cures. The doctors would like to see all those who are now taking treatment as well as any others who are suffering from chronic disease. 3-S-W-10

RKAII

Biscliof's Walker Sale ad.

Hot Sprint?* Illtist rat

A very artistic book descriptive of the "Vi

oriel's Sanitarium" will be

mailed free, upon application, to tourists and others interested. "America's greatest health resort." reached in shortest time via Toledo. St. Louis and Kansas City R. R.. "Clover Leaf Route." buffet chair ears, seats free, vestibuled sleepers.

Excursions daily. .Special one fare excursion. March 13. Avoid "changeable March.''

C. C. JKXKIXS. Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo. Ohio.

A HARROW ESCAPE!

How it

Happened.

nP,?.TP!I?wlnS!?reader:

ma*JWe clTentln

1 litdy'n

lite will Interest the "For a Ion* time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit un in bed ana bclch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would bo njy last. There was a feeling of oppression about iny heart, and I was afraid to draw a full ureatti. *1 couldn't sweep a room without sluing down.and resting but, thank Uod, by tho help of New Heart Cure all that is past And I feci like another woman. Uefoijft using tho New Heart Cure I bad taken mlfprent so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any beneBt until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought mo a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Uire, and am happy to say I never regretted it, ns I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds when I began taking tho remedy, and nowlweighl30'/t. its eiTect in my case has been truly marvelous. far surpasses any other medicine 1 bavo ovor taken or any benefit I over rcoeived from physicians."—Mrs. HarryStarr, 1'oi.t-Hvllle. Pa., October 12,1892.

Dr. Allies' New Heart Cure is sold on a poaiy&exfar£nt^0«by ayd™?®1.81*. or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receiptof

H|R°tr bottle, six bottles IS, express preit «. jRreat discovery by an eminent

8t In

5eart disease, contains neither

opiates nor dangerous drugs. Sold by all druggists,

Carpets! Carpets!

OUR NEW SPRING PATTERNS AND COLORINGS NOW IN AT

The Trade Palace

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Rugsy

AND ATX KINDS OF

Window Shades and Draperies

Ever shown in Crawfordsville. In fact our carpet department is a bouquet

of bargains and a feast fot the admiring eyes of everyone.

Respectfully Yours,

M'CLURE & GRAHAM.

Mad

WHY NOT Get the Jlest Insurance Af/alnst

FIRE or CYCLONE

IN T11K

Old llttitford Insurance Co., with $7, 000.000. /lOtna Insurance Co..with nearly 811.000,000, Give the best Insurance at the same rate.

A. O. fBNmsOH.

CV Loan and Insuranoo Affent. Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

WANTED!

Typewriter Copying To Do.

Legal Documents and Schedules. Satisfactory and lirst class work guaranteed.

W. U. Telegraph Office.

Men's Lodging Rooms

Well Kept Reds. House }uiel and Comfortable,Rntes Reasonable. Hoard if desired.

OLD PARK HOUSE.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes ind accounts jiromptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his caro promptly dona. OfBee with J..T. Mills. 109H S. V. iwhlnirtou St

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Uellable Insurance Companies. OIHco with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. I'atromuro solicited.

DR. L. H. DUNNING,

Practice Jjiraited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgerv, Ollioo aud Sanitarium 249 North Alabuma St.

IndlauupollH, lud.

OFFICE HOUUS:—10 UIm to 12 •3-11)

WOBTH M030S ROUTE. y,™ B:1B a.m Night Express 1:50 a.m 1:0Up.m Paseenfrer 1 :l0r,.tn 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:15a.in

7TT BIG 4—Psorla Division,

8:51 a.m 0:41p.m 5 1 2 4 5 a 1:50 a. 8:51 a. 1:15 p.m 1:15p.m.

VA5DALIA.

0 4t am 5:20 pm... "•J: 18 in...

EVERYWHERE.

I= OMYBY N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.'

'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

NOKTU

8:10 a in

.... toflAl Freight.

.. ..6:19 ....2:18 pin

3H &

S®

7.. 'V -V vV":. J.'

'•Mi

EE m.

"'•lV -J" vv IIV Ml

2S23L\i£

yTnv'z was a young wife in

GOOD HOPE,

/*0) Who always used

Mi SANTA CLAUS50AP, She one? lost her head,

!ier

washing-to bed,

her Cherub huncf our on the

-v __, rope.

WAS

WHITE AND CLEAN!

ALL

THE SAME.

your" V^| THERE 15 NO EQUAL TO

^5/iNTA CL-AU5

and insist on having it. C|

It is the best soap made for every household use, and once introduced it is always recognized :is friend of the family. SOLD

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

ANTED—A girl to do housework, ai

tmsollice.

FOlt

-Oil-

east Piko street. '.V tt

7"ANTED—'To rent, a six or seven-room': house in good neighborhood.

Gill at.

A/B OrFKU AGENTS big rnonny, In rxchi-

sive territory. Our salVs s-ll u» sight ln city or country. Agents first. In Held act iiallyfcet.ting rich. Cue agent in one day cloart'tj 8^ 1.50. So can you. Fronts and catalogue.free. Address. ALIMNU SA1R CO., No. H71. Clurlc street. Cincinnati, Ohio. iM

FOK SALft.

FsOliOtt.iige.

J. L. WHITE.

SALE—Oue large residence and one.-. Hoth deslrab properties In Crawlordavllle. inmilreat law olileeoi-.l .1. MI Ms. i\v£ui

SALK—Building and Loan stork, bought nuil sold. Money loaned at cent, on tlrst mortgage.

L*3II

-tt

17011

JOHN M.

JJE—A

FOU

ricm-I/r/..

foil SAI.B--Nine room house. Inquire 13 South Water stroet. -r.'Ut.f

three room house with one

acre of grouud just outside the corporation. I'rlee$400. Charley Graham. it

CTOK SALE—Largo building lot, westMijiU: street. Inquire at ollioo of Indiana Wire Fence Co.

SALE—A brlek business block on Main sLioo See J. J. Darter. 1-u 1 ti

FOU

SALE—My six room cottage, -0f Morgan street, on payments to suit purchaser. Call on or address W. L. McClelland. west Market street. d-V2

FOltSALE—Twoseeonddianded

tpOK

water taukf,,

Mid ouo -l-horso power upright holieu. complete with trimmings, cheap. Ci'yBot--. tl.ug Work*, 1214 Green street. d«V\v-U l/Ult 8ALIC-Land" All litigation In regard? to the lands In our hands us excutors oC. the will of John N. Goodbar having been sew tied, the same is now for sale, all lying iu Scott township this eouutv, near the town OL Pawnee, there being 3 i0 acres, mostly niKier cultivation. DKI'MW HYTK.tf,

JAIXJH B. L1DIKA V.

J2-30tfd&w Kxecntors.

WOK UKM.

UT^NT—A six room houso on west College street. lrjquireof C. N. Williams. 2-*0

Lj^OH RENT—Two houses on north Water 1 street and one on west Main. See^. i*" Nicholson. l^Ott KENT—A nine room houso with all modern Improvements, on oast Jellersou street, call at 13 wost Main street. ltMMl I70K EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm 1. and a 100-acre l'arru, near Crawfordsville. to exchange for city property.

J. J. DARTER,

12-I0dtf 122 North Washington St.

TO LOAiS.

T^O LOAN—$1,500, first mortgage security, i. Hurley & Jlurlcy, over First National Hank. 2-28

LOST.

LOST—A

pair of child's skates on the road

between the noor farm and 107 west (,oi-. legestreot. Keturn to 107 west College Jg receive reward.