Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1894 — Page 4
I
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A larjio jinri slaplo line of goods trom »i large New York house who arc gotug to retire from business. Have bought them at my owo prices and will offer them to my customers at prices 1 oau not duplicate them for. 1 *111 guantntoo everything sold from thta lot to lo as represented. You enn buy
A 1.T.: Now Style Cors&ge Pin
AnMr.™
0
SO7 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
'OFKICK HOUHS9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. an.
Small,
Long,
Wide,
Thick,
Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.
Just the Thing.
Quickly,
E E
Easily
And
Courteously
Distorted 1, Shod,
Jn the Newest and Latest
Style?, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WASTED.
WANTED—'To
A-''3
trade new stock of irro-
cprles In this cltv Tor real estate. Have a five room house for rent on east Alain street at JG.50 per month with barn. Also have new five room house on Park avenue for rent or sale. $0.50 per month or Ji»00. Have several (food bargutus for persons deslrlog to purchase a residence. Call at iny office. Main street.
WANTED—A
Wu.r.IAM M. UKEVES.
student, with
pood
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—One large residence and one cottaKe. Hoth desirable properties in Crawfordsvllle. inquire at law office of J.J Mills. 12-21tf
FOU
bALIi—Cheap, four gas burning stoves, one a No. 7 cook stove. Apply at once at 4Ul)80uth Washington street. 'i-24
I"OH
SALE—I'luin street drug store, *250 cash,worth $4U0. Have ether business reawons lor selling. .*{-22
FOlt
SALE—'Two second-handed water tanks. Mid one 4-hoi'Hu power upright boiler, complete with trUnmlngs, cheap. City Bol-t-liny Works. JJM Green street. d&w-lt
FOK
SALE—A brick business block on Main stjoeu See J.J. Darter. 1-31-tf
I'OJl REXT.
FOR
KENT—A house of five rooms. Including cellar and barn, on south Washington street. Inquire of Dr. ilutoliings. :i-7tf
l?OK HKNT—-House on east Market street, 5 JL1 rooms, cellar, clsterH, gas, fruit ami chicken huu*e. Apply to L. J. Coppage. ll.*iu east Main street. a-22
FOR
.1
RENT—A large, new barn, containing good hay mow, three stalls and a place for
buggy, will rent chsap. Inquire at t08 south Green street. 4.4
F*OK
IthM—TWO houses on north Water street and oue on west Main. See w. Nicholson. j-20-tf EpOK ltKNT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street, (.all at irtvi west Main street. 12-0tt
IpOU'EXCHANGE—AnotherCrawfordsvllle,
O not
1.00
A lot of $-3,and $3 Kings $1,00
.. $10.50
A '25 cent Oliver Plti •:.. F|Q For
Call curly while you can buy of this lot as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this s&lo Includes a number of other articles, too numerous, to'mention. ^Hoar^, TUn mind my guarantccus to prlcc ifi«l quality witk every arUe!e.
recom
mendations. desires to obtain some worn to enable him t« continue his college course He lswtllluir to do whatever he can for a low renuinej-atloD. Apply at 803 Sonth Walnut *-lroet.
80 acre farm
and a 100-acre farm, near to exchange for city property. J. J. DARTER, 122 North Washington St,
LOST.
IOST.-A
pair of nose glasses, somewhere
a in Lhc west Dan of the city. Finder will he liberally rewarded by ley vlug them at this office.
3
23-29
Notice to Contractors.
Police is hereby (riven that sealed proposals will bo received at, the office of the Clerk or lie City of Crawfordsvllle, 1 milium, until
7
o'clock
p.m.. Monday, April 30, 18U4, for Hie liullillnt of brick sidewalks ou both sides of Nor!I street from Washington street to the Lul'uy ctte avenue. Each of nall walkB are to be live (5) feet wide, built of best Crawfordsvllle hard burned paving brick, laid
011
cl^ht. (Hi
inches ot well-compacted sand, and to the •rude as Indicated by the City Civil Engineer, 'lie side of wink next to property lines will be one and one-fourth inches higher than side next to street. The sides and ends of tlx walks will be curbed With brick laid on 1 di*e. The lawn between the e:li'o of the walk mm tbe street must be two (21 l'eet in width on top level with the outsldo edwc of the flulshod walk and with a slope towards the gu'.ter of 154s to 1. The Inside edge of the walk will be II* Inches from th« property lines. The finished walk to be coated with one Inch of line screened sand. All work to be done according to plans and specifications ol the City Civil Engineer and to bis acceptance
Bids to be accompanied bv an acceptable bond, double In amount to the work bid upon 8aldwork to be completed within (10 days from the lolling ot the contract.
Bids to be opened at a regular meeting of the Council. The Council reserves the right to reject any or ail bid*.
By order of the Common Council of tbe City of Crawfordsvihe, lnd. JAMES M. WAEGn,
Mnrcb 23--iit. City Civil Knglcser
be deceived.
The following brands of
White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always
Strictly Pure White Lead
The recommendation of ''Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "RedSeal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.
FOR COLORS.—National Lead Cb.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a
25-pound
keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time and annovance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book mi paints and color-card, free it will probably Save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New \ork. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincmuntu
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Fill MAY, MARCH •:!. ism.
TOWN TOPICS.
HIT* of 3Tlnor GOSKEJI Concerning All Sorts or l'copU: ami all horts of Thing *.
^•—Horace I.aw is in Indianapolis. jf Will .Johnston wont tolndianapolis to-day. —A. li. Anderson lias returned from Chicago.
Isaac I'aimer of Covington, spent the day hero. —Mrs. Charles Keimoi left ti••day for a visit in Shelbyvillo. —.lames Armstrong left to-day for a visit to his home in New Albany. —Attorneys Tipton and Lindlev. of Covington, was in the city to-day. —Eggs arc now plentiful, T. A. Armstrong, of Mace, has brought in iver '.«J0 dozen this week. —Mrs. 11. 1). Neistadt went to Indianapolis to-day to testify against her brother-in-law. Jacob Sprow. —Louis llisehof left lust night for New York to buy latest novelties in dress goods and ladies' wear, lie will be gone about ten days. —"The Columbia" opening Wednesday evening attracted an immense crowd and the prospects are that Mrs. liritton will do a larger business than she did before the lire. —The opening of Abe l.evinson's millinery department last evening was a success from every point of view. Hundreds of ladies gazed at the pretty things designed for headwear and many made selections. 51—The mail carriers to-day received straps with which to do up packages for persons who receive large amounts of mail. Heretofore twine has been used but as this lost the government over a million dollars a year the change to straps was made.
Special Session of Cniwfortlsville Presbytery. The Crawfordsville Presbytery held a spec-ial session in this city to-day at 2 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church. Uesides the local members, there were present Kevs. Sherrard.of fvockville: llauta. of Lebanon: Blair, of Montieello: Tate, of Ladoga: and Morton, of Indianapolis. The object of the meeting was to dismiss Rev. \Y. \V. Tate, of Ladoga, who goes to (iladstone. Mich. This business was done in due form and Presbytery adjourned.
TI1K .MAGAZINES,
The complete novel in the April number of iJppim offf. is "The Flying Halcyon,'' by Colonel liichard Henry Savage, author of ''My Official Wife." It deals with treasure-hunting and the rescue of a political prisoner in Sonora. and lias three dashing naval heroes, with heroines to match.
Dr. Parkhurst, the storv of his life and his remarkable war against the ollicial protection of vice and crime in New York City, will bo the subject of an outhoritative article in Sv('hire's Mmjazliii: for April. The article will be illustrated with several portraits of Dr. Parkhurst.
The hard-money men may find satisfaction in reading a paper by .Munroe Smith, which will appear in the April Century, lie calls timely attention to the fact that Goethe, in the second part of "Faust.'' makes the father of all evil the original creator of liat monev.
'I'lit* rlnhliifr Attriirtlon.
There area great many artists in the theatrical life as indeed a great many people in other channels, who have achieved that indefinable something which touches a responsive chord iii the human heart. There is no brighter example among those possessing this potent gift than Modjeska, who will appear at .Music Hall on the ,'7th. in a magniticent production of Macbeth. Modesty and womanliness find a perfect blend in her, ilercultivated mentality has made her a brilliant conversationalist, and ready pen has ever found expression in the leading periodicals of the world. In addition to her histrionic ability she possesses proficiency in the. use of the brush and palette which she has utilized to give tangible expression to her historic knowledge in the designing of all the costumes and scenery used in her plays. _.
An Easter sufCThtlon.
lsit Toledo or St. Louis Easter Sunday, Mar. an. Special church services, ilorists' displays, parks and other attractions. T., St. L. A K. C. K. U., "Clover Leaf Koute.1' will issue excursion tickets to Toledo, from Frankfort and stations east, and to St. Louis from Frankfort and stations west, from stations scheduled as stops for fast night trains. Usual rates and limits. Number of excusion tickets limited. See your agent early.
C. C. .TKNKIXH,
ien. Pass. Apt.. Toledo. ().
THOMAS HIGCIXS EXECUTED-'
rrotulergast Mevetves the New? of Stay of .Execution Sullenly— t'oivder Work. lUmvn l'|».
tf|K!Cl lI to The Journiil. CiilPAiio. March 2X—Thomas lliggins. the murderer of Peter MeCoolv, was hanged at the county jail in this city to-day shortly after noon.
Peiuiergrast, Carter Harrison's assassin, received the news of the stay of execution in his case sullenly. .ludge diet Iain's decision that he be tried for sanity by jury he called "more justice."
l'owdor .Mills Itlown t'p.:"-
Sl ^eiat to The Journal. Ili.A'. S Ut N. Ta.. .Varoh "3.—Thv Acmo I'owrier Works, noar This place, oxpimUMl tins morning1, killing five people and ilnmiigvrf imieli property in adioininir towns.
CLEAN" UP.
Have llM'apcd Small Vox ami should Prepare AguinM 'liol-ni,
tor tbe first time in a year past there lsii a single case of smallpox in Indiana. The State Health Hoard has been informed that the plague has boon wiped out at South liend and Crown Point, and news oven more gratifying has been received to the effect that the Chicago health authorities have instituted a house-to-house canvass in order to uproot the disease there. This was done at the suggestion of the Indiana Health Hoard. Prior to the institution of this order the health laws were very lux ill the windy city, the Indiana Hoard claiming that in one instance the authorities allowed a woman afflicted with small-pox to escape before an ambulance could be summoned.
The board is preparing an order which will be sent shortly to every health board in the State, demanding a general "clean up" preparatory to battling any cholera invasion that may occur. The board is very well pleased with the sanitary condition at present, however. "There was probably never as little sickness in Indiana before at this time of the year," said Prof, lierg, of the Hoard. Wednesday, "and we want the cities and towns to clean up merely as a preventive measure. There is scarcely a remote probability that cholera will come our way this year, but we want to be prepared for the worst."
Crawfordwvilie's Tillent.
The following from this morning's Indianapolis Sctilhwl concerns three young colored men of this place:
Potrohnen Kimble and Johnson arrested three suspicious looking men near the Union depot last night. The oflicers searched them and found a complete outfit of burglar's tools in their possession, among other things being a saw, skeleton keys and a "jimmy." One of these men had a mask, a dangerons looking billy and a revolver. They were sent to the police station where the charge of having burglars' tools in their possession was placed against them. They gave the names of l'red Myer, Richard Hyatt and Fred Smith and letters found in their possession showed that they had recently been in Hloomingtori and Crawfordsville. The officers believe that lvimble and .loluison have made a good catch
Just from Clileiigo.
Chester liritton returned this afternoon from Chicago where he has just completed a two years'eourse in the Chi" cago Veterinary College. He graduated with honors in a class of seventy-live, and will now turn his entire attention to his profession. He is also a graduate of Wabash College and starts out in life well equipped.
WABASH COLLEGK L1FK.
The Hetas give a dance in the hall this evening. Fine. '!)N. was initiated by Phi Kappa Psi last evening.
Prof, ilortou will spend a few days visiting with Charley Kern, in Frankfort.
Farewell, anil if forever, still farewell. Are you "coming back" next term?
The Baldwin speakers this year will be Mount, llostetter, Moore, McKee. Shankliti and Cloud.
The Y. M. C. A. nine of Washington, 1. defeated the Yale University nine yesterday by a score of ti to 2.
The base ball diamond has been scraped and graded and when finished its appearance will be very presentable.,
Some of the professors have instituted a spy system during examination and it is looked on with no favorable eye by the students.
Prof. Chapman left to-day for Cincinnati. The many calls which Prof. Chapman has for platform engagements attest his great popularity, lie will give an entertainment in Hrazil next May.
The Phi Kaps say that they have not or will not accept the resignation of the Dowdall boys. The ruin pus which the matter has caused among the fraternities is by no means ended yet and further developments are awaited.
The Freshman class has been released from probation but the Sophs are still in chains and will not be permitted to enter oratorical or athletic contests until they apologize for their behavior on the 21st of last February.
The Dowdall boys were last night initiated by lleta Theta Pi. This denouement following so closely upon their resignation from Phi Kappa Psi is strongly suggestive of a "lift." "Lifting"' is a practice which always has obtained at Wabash and probably always will.
The base ball nine is arranged as follows, subject to change: Allen, catcher: Hammond, pitcher: lluffer, short stop: Todd. 1st: Gooding, 2d: Johns, '111: Lardner. left: Fry, center: lliggins, right. The second nine is composed of: Wood, catcher: nerdman. pitcher Little, short stop: Deere. 1st: Kenyon, 2d Sidener, 3d. Miller, left: Peterson, center Cooper, right..
DON'T fail to attend the grand opening of Easter novelties in Millinery at l.evinson's 011 Thursday and Friday of this week.
•PUT YOU L\ JOIST.
The Lord Miule You Perft'i-1 to lo 111# Will -Sin and God's High Moral Standard..
Yesterday afternoon Evangelist Ostrom took for his text, "The Lord made you perfect so do his will.'' He said the first clause might be read, "put you in joint." The trouble with sinful man is that he is out of joint with God. We need to get in joint. An arm out of joint is not put in joint without some pain. So getting in joint with (!od may cause us a momentary pain but in the end it is the saving from greater pain. Chloroform may deaden the pain of the operation on the arm. lu the spiritual sense the thought of Calvary is the chloroform. The remembrance of Calvary enables us to suffer for him who suffered for us.
At the evening service Rev. Ostrom preached 011 "Sin and God's High Moral Standard." It was the most powerful sermon we have vet heard from the evangelist. He testified that God's law was man's best protection from sin of others. He thanked God that His high standard had never been let down and that God had never given man permission to degenerate: that all degeneration was against and resulted from the disobeience of God's law.
After the sermon Mr. Maxwell sang "Shall 1 be saved to-night'.1" Mr. Ostrom then asked if anyone wished to make a sinner's effort to be saved by raising their hand. No one responded and he immediately adjourned the meeting. It surprised the audience that the meeting was closed so abruptly, but it accomplished his purpose of sending everyone home with the solemn exhortation fixed in their lit-arts. "s-
NEWS IN BRIEF.
John Detter, a murderer, was rescued by a mob of masked men from jail at Oxford, Miss.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, who has been lying at the point of death, Is slightly improved.
Himetallists in conference at Des Moines, la., decided to support only free coinage candidates for congress.
For throwing her illegitimate babe into the lake Mrs. Mill was sentenced to prison for one year at Milwaukee.
In a speech at Edinburgh, Sir Joseph Chamberlain said Gladstone had left Premier Rosebery a heritage of woe.
Lafayette Ritchie was sentenced to be hanged on May 24 at Gainsboro, Ky., for the murder of William Stephens.
Because the theaters In Buda-Pesth did not close out of respect for Kossuth they were stormed by angry students.
Three citizens and two soldiers have been arrested at San Francisco charged with stealing government gunpowder.
It is considered probable that government fish commissioners will establish a big hatchery at Spring Lake, 111.
Indianapolis, Richmond, Ivokomoand other Indiana cities aro said to have combined to shut out Chicago dressed beef.
L. B. Robinson, the largest merchant in the Indian territory, made a general assignment of his store at Ardmore.
White caps at Fayette, Mo., terribly whipped a negro woman and ordered her to leave the country under pain ot death.
Thomas P. Tuite, the absconding city treasurer of Detroit, has been cap tured in New York after two years' pursuit
Secretaty Gresham eh^ges Great Britain with dereliction in presenting legislation concerning the Behring sea dispute.
Miss Tillie Honeman, a white girl ol Keokuk, la., created a sensation by eloping with Claude Bland, a negro admirer.
Members of the whisky trust and th« American Distilling company have reached an agreement and will work together.
William Ilalssley, wanted at Millport, 0., for forging notes for 110,000, visited home, but left before he could be arrested.
Seeking to regain possession of their baby which they abandoned, Mr. and Mrs. Berkshire found it had died in an asylum in Chicago.
Robert McCauley and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y., besieged three days by a vaccination corps, escaped through a hole in the wall.
An officer has been sent from Bay City, Mich., to Los Angeles, where Charles W. Newkirk, the defaulting bank bookkeeper, has been located.
Ilarry Alburg, aged., 14 years, ol Bellevue, Ky., is said to be afflicted with leprosy. He has been afflicted for four years, and is a mass of sores.
Robert Halm was sentenced at Eau Claire, Wis., to five years for attempting to ivreck a Chicago, St. Paul, Min neapolis &. Omaha railway train neat Fairchild.
The body of William Arons, bookkeeper for the Standard Drug company, of Cincinnati, who disappeared a week ago, was found in the Clifton basin. He probably committed suicide, but the reason not known.
Big Fire in Denver.
DENVER, Col., Maroh 23.—This city had another great fire Thursday night, It started in the basement of the new Champa block, and In half an hour the building was gutted and the walls fell. The fire spread to the St James hotel, and the rear of this structure was de stroyed. The fall of the Champa build ing crushed three two-story buildlngj on the east and two on the west The losses of merchants and other tenant* of the burned buildings amount to 1800,000.
Fatally Hurt While Boxing. UTICA, N\ Y., March 28.—While box ing with John Pugh, in bin saloon in West Utica, Michael Goppert was felled to the floor, injuring his head. He was picked up unconscious and conveyed to St. Luke's hospital. He cannot recover. Pugh is under arrost.
Uorda Is Preildnnt or Cruguay. MONTEVIDEO, March 28.—Twentyseven ballots were taken in the chamber for a president of the republic. On the twenty-seventh ballot the government candidate, Senor Don Idiarto Borda, was deolared elected.
Walte Cue to lie Ueeided Saturday DBNVKR, CoL, March 88.—The preme court Thursday reoeived briefs presented by the attorneys tot Gov~ Walte lp his famous alty hoLl case.
EASTER
MUSIC HALL.
flARCH 27.
MODJESKA
Otis Skinner
Sri'POttTEl) liV A
COMPANY OF PLAYERS
In a magnificent production of Shakespeare's masterpiece,
MACBETH
Lower Floor..... Balconv :. Gallery ..-
A
DMINISTHATOR'S SALE.
vyes,
•SI.50 1.00
Notice Ifl hereby Klvon that tho undersigned. Adminislrator ot the estate ol Martha Boyd, late of Montgomery county, lnd., deceased, will sell at publlo sale, at her late residence lu Waveland, on .Saturday, April 14th, 1894, all her household aud kitchen furniture, consist-lug-of beds, chairs, carpets, eupboardware, s'
lounge, alst/ fire wood and stove coal, etc Sale to commence Jat 10 a.m. Terms of sale: Ail sums of Ave dollars er under, cash in hand sums over $5 the purchaser will be required to give note with good free-hold surety, payable In twelve months, with 0 per cent Interest from date, March 23d, 1894.
L. M. McLOED, Administrator.
Win Goslin, Auctioneer.
The court expects to render an opinion some time Saturday.
Machinists Stop Work.
CHICAGO, March 23.—Over 1,000 workmen have struck in tho Immense iron and brass foundries of Orane Bros, because their wages were reduced 16 per cent The rest of the 2,200 employes of the firm may go out to-day.
Senate Honors Konnuth.
WASHINGTON, March 23.—The senato has adopted a resolution offered by Mr. Hoar expressing regret at the death of Louis Kossuth and tendering to the family of the deceased the condolences of the senate.
Ada Gray Is Married.
NEW YORK, March 28.—It was learned Thursday that Ada Gray, the famous actress, was recently married to Charles Tingay, a young man who has heen her manager and leading man for several seasons.
National League Umpire*.
WASHINGTON, March 28. AlcQuaid Emslie, Hurst, Lynch, O'ltourke, Stage and Swartwood have been selected as umpires of the National Haseball league.
A Millionaire in Jail.
FOIST WORTH, Tex., March 23. —11. M. l'age, the millionaire banker of this city, was indicted for killing Albert M. Smith March IS. Page is in Jail
WK have received 10 barrels sweet Florida oranges direct from the grove. The}' go to-morrow at 50 cents per peck. A. Hoiilis.
Spcplal Salo All Tills Week.
Men's Stiff Hats for $1.25 worth 82.50 and 83. Men's Soft llats for 81.25 worth $2.0 and SH.
Men's Cassimere Pants for 81.50 worth S3 and S3.50. CHICAGO CI.OTIIINO STORE, 211 East Main street. .Tim Molony and Tom O'Connor salesmen.
RKA
8U the foe
i, merit is characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and is manifested every day in the remarkable cures the medicine accomplishes.
On n't lel»y
11 is your duty to yourself to get rid of the foul accumulation in your blood this Spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purif3', vitalize and enrich your blood. That tired feeling which aft'ectsnearly every one in the Spring is .driven off by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great Spring medicine and blood purifier.
HOOD'S l'n.i.s become the favorite cathartic with everyone who trie* them.
-AT THE-
NETCASH.
It is but a sample of the
Large Variety of New Styles Just Received
Persons Desiring
MILLINERY
Trade Palace.
A superb collection of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, embracing all the Leading Shapes, Colors and Trimmings at Attractive Pric-s.
Largest Variety of Ladies, Hisses and Children's Untrimmed Hats In the City.
All the leading shades in Fancy and Mixed Braids, Chips, Armour Chips, Milans, Neapolitans, etc., together with the latest artistic creations as shown in the New York Milliner. All our patterns are the production of Miss Durkin, our new head trimmer, who is now with us and ready for Spring Work,
We especially invite the ladies to call when Mrs. Glover, who has charge of the department will be pleased to show you through our pattern
goods and stock and take your order for Easter Trimming. Respectfully Yours,
McCLURE & GRAHAM
Now is the Time to Buy GROCERIES
Lay in your Spring and Summer Stock while you have thorn so cheap. Read these prices.
Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches .15 per can Yellow Crawford Cling Peaches .15 Fine Pears .15 Egg Plums .15" Green Gage Plums .15 French Peas 15"" One Gallon Apples ,30 One Gallon Peaches .80 Large 15 lb. Bucket Jelly .60 Good Rice 5c per lb. or 20 lbs. tor $1.00 16 pounds Good California Prunes .00 Fine Can Corn 8 1-3c per can, 13 cans 1.00 Tomatoes 10c per can or 11 cars for 1.00 Good Tea at 25c per pound 4 pounds 1.00 Best Honey Syrnp, per Gallon 35c Pure Virginia Leat Tobacco, per pound 25c
The above is only a small list of the great bargains that will he offered for the next thirty davs. Call and see.
D.L.LEE
DR. E. W1LKINS,
EASTER FLOWERS
By sending a Postal Card to the
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
A N A E E I
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Give as much time as possible. We make a specialty of fine funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresli. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.
vvv
0
COFKUK.
F_ Surgeon
AND DENTIST,
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, is now permanently located in Crawfordsville for the purpose of practicing his profession. He treats diseases of all the dorr.esticated animals according to the most
O
approved principles and performs any surgical operation in the veterinary line.
AT INSLEY & DARNALL'S LIVERY STABLE.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
HE CUT SHOWS E A E S I N I N
Oxford Tics
For Ladies
John M'Clamrock
(roc.i'i HOllOS ROOXB. .on™ 2:18 n.iii Nl»rht Express 1:30 H.tn 1:0Up.ui Passongor 1 :-10p.in 2:50 p.ui Local Freight Ihloa.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
*A«T 8:(1 a.m... 5:2 p. in 1:50 a. 1:15 p.m.
oa7, VANDALIA
.fiillp.m
.l'2 4r»a.in. a. ni ...1
nonTii
0 44 a 8:16 am 5:20 0:19 2:18 I. Local Freight 2:18pm
Cor. 4th & Columbia Sts.( La Fayette, lnd. PRADICIO TEN
Metbfeli. No Copying from
.FAT*) luodvrnUHurt J-TARAIFTT
courie. Write for
CATALOGUX TO
j. CADDCN, President.