Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1894 — Page 4
w5*v
ERE ARE SOME
Oportunities
The Wise Will Take Advantage of. Sterling Silver Tea Spoons for
$3.00
Forks for
And upwards.
Soup Spoons for
$8.00
And upwards.
$7.00
And Upwards.
This Oiler is For The Present Only,
0
207 Kust Main Street.
Dr, H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases ofthe
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFTICE Hor»s 9 to 12 a, IU. 2 to 4 p. m.
Block.
Crawfordsviils linihui*.
Get Out
Ol the Old Rut and follow
the lead of Fashion to
J. S. KELLY'S,
1 2 4
E. Main St.
WE HAVE THE SHOES.
As White As Snow.
That is the way von want you Line
City Laundry
y.l.cs. *'ots through with it.
W. S. MO & CO.
'V l»UnivKlKTOK&
'/-[P v'-
123 a'jwh Green Street,
E. W. ROBINSON,
i'UOFF.SSJoNAL
HOUSE CLEANER
Guarantees to do work In a thorough and buslnesE-Uke manner Address or call at llu oast Wabash Avenue
References— Henry Wusson, Mrs Sallie Willson, Kobert Hopkiun.
A Valuable Souvenir.
A' r/i hi A'cminiscctiscs of Midway Plaisancc
IS PORTFOLIO NUMBER 9
Which Is now being scoured by hundreds as a record and remembrance of the Great Highway of Nations and
Is found only in our Superbly Pictured
WORLD'S FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS
—COM rmsiNTi
QOjj Superb Art JZiU Reproductions
Offered exclusively to our readers and their friend". These views are tlic most Artistic. Authentic, Accurate and in every way the best
Don't Fail to Obtain Every Rack Number. Don't Fail to Obtain Every Future
Number.
HOW TO GET Til EM! For City Headers—Urinir three coupons, of different, dates, together with to cents In coin, lor each part as Issued, to Tin: JOURNALoffice, 10!L south Green street.
For out-of-town Headers—Mall three coupons of different dates, and 1 cents to "Art Portfolio Dept..
TUB JOVIINAI..
Crawfordsvllle. Ind.' lie particular to (1) stite your full name and addre-s 'Z\ the number of the Portfolio yon wool .' inclose the necessary coupons aud 12 cent#
In ordering Portfolios do not Include any other business in your letter or delay will ensue.
Dies
S-W?
lo be fat. They are
c-i |ciy when thin and thin •when their food does not nourish them.
Scott's
^aaBBaam
mulsion
i* crenin of Cod-liver Oil n.t h-'pophosphites, makes lk'S fat and well, strength-T.-.S growing children and ^•urishos mothers. Physicians, world over, endorse it.
us deceived by Substitutes!
by ocott & Bovrno, }». Y. All Druggists.
THE DAIL' JOURNAL.
TIU'RSIIAY, A I 5 1 8 9 4
TOWS TOPICS,
lilts of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of People and all Sorts of Things.
Colloo 11 Fisher have a new awn
—.1. A. Mount and wife are in the city. A lie Lcvinsrrri has returned from Cincinnati. -Col. A. A. Sprague went to Cincinnati to-day. —Ceo. Hughes lias returned from '.reencastle. —.1. H. McCoy started this afternoon f"i- Bedford. -Kennedy A Kennedy are in Indium polis to-day.
C. .1. Ogden was over from Coving"ti last evening. X. .1. Evans, of Tern: Haute, was the city last night. —C.en. M. .n. Manson retured. from Lafayette this afternoon. —John A. Hardee is in the city arid will remain until Monday. —Clouds, sunshine, rain, snow and il have been with us to-day. "Don't publish" is at the top of a marriage license issued to-day. —Frank Woodward enjoyed the exilement of a runaway last evening. 1'. O. Colliver and S. A. Hays. livencnstle attorneys, are in the city. -—Win. llickerson has been fined SI for intoxication,
v.
11
to look and it always looks that: way after the
The costs amount to
Slo::i:,. —An awning will be placed at the large south window- of the Methodist church. -Charley I lull man went to the creek yesterday and returned with thirty-five tish. —Oliver P. Ensley. of Auburn, canlidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, was iu the city to-day. —A. M. Scott and James Knox, of Ladoga, attended the C. A. R. encampment at Lafayette. -The case of James Small et al. vs. administrator of estate of Robert Stewlrt. vemit'd from Boone county, is on trial. —The Lotus club will give a progressive euchre party to-morrow evening. All members are especially invited. —Rev. James Williamson, of Thorntown. will preach at First church tonight. Special music. .Services begin it 7:30.
People take patent medicine to create a full .feeling before eating and tlso to ''relieve that full feeling after eating."
The Lafayette
.hxmuil
says that
the entrance of icn. Manson into the ession of the 0. A. R. "provoked prolonged antl vociferous applause." —ti. S, Yanllusen. J. E. Schultz and F. II. /.abin, of Michigan City, wfcre here this morning on their 'way to l'erre Haute to attend a meeting of the Royal Arcanum. —Nina, daughter of A. W. liooher. passed i|iiietly away at her home on east .Jefferson street, at Kcso this morning. Funeral to-morrow at :1 p. in. at Darlington by Elder Trotter. —The Home Mission Committee of the Presbytery of Crawfordsville is in Crawfordsville, is in session this afternoon in the study of the First Presbyterian church. The following are in attendance: Rev. Jas. Williamson, of Thorn tow ii. lit vs. Hale and Fy tie of Crawfordsville. Rev. H. 1. Rice, of Delphi, Rev. Sol C. Dickey, of Indianapolis. Synodical Chairman of Home
Missions for Indiana, and Elder James Mount, of Shannondale.
REMEMBERbrands
are hundreds of of
White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure White Lead
is limited. The following brands are standard Old Dutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys:
Anchor," Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier." FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'a Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a as-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance 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 on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch. Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
Minor riiiyhic I'ool.
The trial of .lohn W. Lucas, of New Market, for allowing' Charles Stevenson, a minor, to plav pool, was up before Justice Chumasero to-day. A jury was soon empaneled and atfer a war of words between the Justice and attorneys for the defendant the trial commenced. It was proven that Stevenson played pool and was a minor, but the defense set up the plea that it was supposed he was of aye.
At the hour of going1 to press the attorneys were arguing the ease.
Dniu-is Kverybody Diinue.
The Social Dancing Club have received notice from Win. Roach, of Lafayette. that arrangements are being made by twelve young gentleman and the same number of ladies of that city to attend the dance here Monday night. As this will be the last dance of the season a large attendance is assured. Music will be furnished by six of the finest musicians in Music Hall orchestra.
Married by a Justice.
Justice Overton, just before noon, officiated at the marriage of John 10. Smith, of Cincinnati, and Miss Rose A. Connelly, of ueai lirown's Valley. The parties came here from Frankfort where they will return, and afterwards will go to Cincinnati.
House Hurtled.
The house of Frank Saxe. north of (iarfield. was burned yesterday. Only a few bed clothes were saved and Mr. Saxe was burned about the head in attempting to get out some goods. Mr. Saxe was obliged to borrow some clothes so lie could come to tow n.
SCHOOL NOTES.
f.Ciail Vaughn Covington. Frank Stout will enter
attending school at 7" the Craw
fordsville business college. A. E. Cunningham will read law in an otlice at Lafayette during vacation
Clara Crowder left this week for 'l'erre Haute to continue her work in the State Normal.
O. K. Kellev. of the New Richmond schools, has quit the school work and gone into the ministry, being located at Veedersburg.. C."
..'Ha
Schools of Walnut township close this week. Walnut stands near the head of the list in her work. Mr. Eddingfield. trustee, is to be congratulated on his success in the management of his schools.
Prof. Fink, of the Steam Mills, closed his school last Saturday. The patroiu killed the fatted hens and gathered in the fat of the land. Prof. Fink is a small man but he gave evidences of being a man of capacity.
Darlington has selected her teach ors for next year. The county is hardly large enough for them as they were unable to fill the places with home teachers. They may see the wisdom of it some time in the future.
W. A. Melieth graduates this spring at the State Normal. He has been tendered a position as an instructor for next year in the Normal. Mr. Melieth is one of Montgomery county's best teachers and his many friends here will be glad to learn of his good luck.
All Were Drowned.
NEW OKI.EA.XS, La., April 5.—Mrs. William Raymond and her three children were carried into the Hatehe' hubbe river at Cherokee, Miss., by a frantic horse and drowned.
Illinois Fruit Crop.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 5.—Reports received at the state department of agriculture up to April 1 indicate that the fruit crop will not exceed 2'i per cent, of an average.
LIEUT. (JOT. .Joim» KEAIGN*.
RACINE, Wis., April 5.—Carl Jonas, who was recently appointed consul general at St. Petersburg, has sent his resignation as lieutenant governor to Gov. Peck.
Coxey's Men Under Araest.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. April 5.—Coxey's army is in a state of siege at Allegheny City. Thirty of his men have been arrested as vagrants Aid sent to the workhouse.
Granted Another 8tay.
CHICAGO, April 5.—Judge Chetlain has granted a further stay of execution to assassin Prendergast until July 22. The insanity trial was set for May 21.
Named for Congres*.
MIAMISBUKG, O., April 5.—Paul J, Sorg, of Middletown, was nominated for congress by the democratic Third district convention bv acclamation.
Kiiled by a Falling Tree.
IlosconF.i., Wis., April 5.—John Halstead, 80 years old, who had been miss ing for some time, was found dead un der a fallen tree on his farm.
.1AMKNTOWN.
Jim Best is iu Danville. Ind: Miss Lota Darnell is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Frank Hall was in Crawfordsville this week. W. II. drear and wife were in Indianapolis Tuesday.
Several started to school at Terrc Haute Monday morning. Miss Eva Poland is visiting friends in Indianapolis this week.
Miss l.yde Vanliorn is in Indianapolis this week attending millinery openings.
Quite a number from here will attend the Sam Jones lecture at Lebanon.
Frank Hiller and Gertrude Abney. both of Jamestown, were married last week.
E. E. Complin's Sunday school class will give asocial at the school chapel April l.'i. "Little Goldie" will be presented at the opera house Friday evening by the Montgomery Dramatic Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, of Cumberland. Maryland, will return to Jamestown this week. Mrs. Miller isnot expected to live but a few months.
To California.
Via Vandalia line, to and including April 11. lH'.M, one way. round trip, $5t.10. On and after April 15 the rate will be raised to standard, SM7.85 for second class one way: $8i. 10 round trip to fair. First class regular tickets higher in proportion, lionow. Don't forget the dates.
1
J. C. HL'TCIIINSON, Agt.
STATE TELEGKAMS.
News Flashed Over the Wires from Indiana Cities and Towns.
Traveler! Menaced by Manlno. HAMMOND, Ind., April 6.—A young man giving the name of James Bay. ling", of Chicago, held a car full of passengers at bay on the east-bound Chicago & Erie train Wednesday afternoon. He threatened to kill every one on the car, and when taken by Hammond officers was flourishing a revolver in the faces of the passengers, declaring he would shoot il they did not hand over their valuables. He was taken to the city jail, where he raved terribly and made several attempts to kill himself, which were frustrated by the jailer.
It is said his parents are wealthy Chi cagoans. lie la Starching Now with Coxey.
BRAZIL, Ind., April 5.—Edward Blake, a well-to-do resident of Brazil, who left home threo weeks ago and was supposed to have been foully dealt with and robbed, as he had considerable money with him, wrote his wife that he had joined Coxey's army and would tramp to Washington. Mrs. Blake re ceived the information Wednesday morning and left immediately for Pennsylvania to overtake her husband and induce him to give up the tramp and return home.
A Young: Woman Fined.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 5.—Misses Agnes Cruse, Julia Greenwait and Mamie Forrester, well-known young ladies of the south side, climbed the soldiers' monument shaft a few days ago and cut their names in the stone at a distance of 284 feet from the ground. The superintendent discov ered the names and swore out warrants for their arrest, and Wednesday they were arraigned in the police court on a charge of defacing the monument The evidence showed that Miss Forrester had done the cutting and she was fined 810 and costs.
Drunken Juror Causes New Trial. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 5.—Cyrus Brown, of Columbus, sentenced to hang April 16, has been granted a new trial by the supreme court for the reason that one of the jury that condemned him was shown to have been drunk during the trial. Brown is charged with having shot his wife August 17, 1898. Three years ago his wife endeavored to have him sent to an Insane hospital, and left him six weeks before he killed her. In his trial It was claimed Brown's mind was unsound.
Burglar* Get a Warm Kecept lou. WARSAW, Ind., April 6.—Burglars attempte to effect an entrance into the store of George Weirick at Palestine. Weirick, who sleeps in the store, heard them and as they stepped in from the rear window fired both barrels of his shotgun, instan tly killing two of them. A third man he wounded with his revolver. The wounded man gave his name as John Jones, but refused to give the names ol liis comrades.
Drainage Law Unconstitutional. KNSRKI.AF.R, Ind., April 5.—Judge Wiley, of the Thirteenth judicial cir :uit, has deeidafi the district drainage law of Indiana wholly unconstitutional This law was passed by the legislature
The decision has a far-reach
ing effect throughout Indiana, and will render invalid all proceedings commenced under the law.
'Indlanupclls Carpenters Strike. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 5.—The Carpenters' council at a meeting Wednesday night voted unanimously to go on a strike. Twelve hundred union carpenters will lay down their tools. If the fight be prolonged it will affect all other building trades in tbe city. The carpenters want §0 cents an hour. The contractors refuse to pay more than 27}^ cents.
Pol.oned by Poke Hoot.
VINCENNES, Ind., April 5.—Four chil dren of Frank BUski, of Johnson town ship, were poisoned by eating poke root In plowing their father turned up some poke root, which the children mistook for parsnips and ate. One child died Wednesday morning and three others are in a precarious condition.
Hanker dwindled.
MI'NCIE, Ind., April 5.—C. H. Church, cashier of the Delaware county national bank, was completely taken in by green-looking country youths for over 150, The boys were Leopold and Wayne Hutchinson, residing near Set ma, aged 16 and 18 years.
Natural Ga. Explodes.
MUNCIE, Ind., April 6.—An explosion of natural gas wrecked the furnace in the cellar of the High Street Methodist church iu this city, injuring Janitor G. W. Davis. The damage is slight to the building. Davis will recover.
Oldest Keftldeut Dead.
LEBANON, Ind., April 5.—Riley Perkins, the oldest resident of this county, died Wednesday evening, aged 90 years. Sixty-eight years ago he entered the farm upon which he lived at the time of his death.
Took Poison and Died.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 5.—Lloyd McUinnis, aged 45, took poison in this •city and died. Domestic troubles are alleged to have caused the act. Mcglnnis was a prominent local politician.
New Concern Incorporated. MCNCIE, Ind., April 5.—Articles of incorporation were filed with the county recorder Wednesday by the Hubbell Sulky Harrow company of Munclej capital stock, 1100,000.
Fresh Snpply of Natural Gn«. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 5. On Fletcher Hines' farm, 7 miles from this city, a big flow of natural gas was struck Wednesday at 950 feet.
Died Suddenly.
ELKHART, Ind., April 5.—Mrs. John Kelsey, one of Elkhart's oldest residents. died suddenly Wednesday, aged '.a years.
the World** Fair for Fifteen Ont*. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we wjll mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Brc'KI.KN & Co.,
Chicago, 111.
DA ISLINGTON.
George Gouser was in Logansport over Sunday. C. O. Tribbett was best man at three public sales last week.
Cox it McClure will hereafter run their engine with natural gas. Jim Flannigan moved his family from here to Thorntown Monday.
Bill Campbell has a S3.000 colt about a week old. Pedigree next week. Lon Custer is gathering up his fa inily and will move to town this week.
Ollie Marshall, one of our boys but now at Camden, is with us this week. Drs. Dunnington & Owsley have by mutual consent dissolved partnership.
Dr. Owsley will remove his oftiee to the room lately vacated by the Mote sisters.
The family of Jonas Johnson, 'of Indianapolis, are here this week visiting home folks.
E. R. Booher has delivered and set out over 100 young maple trees for us fellows this spring.
W. E. Slavens has closed his school and taken a position in the lumber yard of W. B. Lynch.
Greig Johnston has quit loafing and is now chief bookkeeper in the livery barn of W. B. Mount.
Farmers are complaining and somewhat fearful as to the outcome of the clover seed already sown.
A good many are planting their potatoes the second time having lost faith in tlieGood Friday arrangement.
Thomas Nipple, of Camden, has moved his family here and -taken a position in the saw mill of Finch Bros.
On Saturday evening, April 14, home talent will give a temperance drama at llulet's hall for the benefit of the order.
L. W. Little will remove with his family from Terre Haute soon and occupy the house vacated by Jim Flannigan.
Rev. John E. Steel and family, of Bloomington, were with us over Sunday and preached at the M. E. church in the evening.
On next Friday evening the Epwortli league will give an entertainment at the M. E. church assisted by the two little wonders.
The Darlington Trotting association is setting its stakes -for some good racing this summer and will soon go to work putting the track in
John Britton and John Fenton were here Monday looking after a job in the brick yard of A. C. Nobes, as he ex pects to start the work as soon as the weather permits.
Joe Marshall closed the trade with the widow of G. W. Cook this week for all the timber on 40 acres, the same be ing the best 40 acres of timber in this section of the county and about the last of its size near here.
W. B. Mount was yanked up before his honor. Esq. Armstrong last Satur day for fast driving on the street, and iu answer as to the time he was mak ing and not wishing to injure the record of liis horse, promptly said 2:28 by the watch.
Mr. Lane, of Crawfordsville, was in town Tuesday trying to convince our people that cement is the stuff for sidewalks and that he is the man to put them down. We hope he may succeed in convincing each and every one on each side of Main street
We are getting in good shape for an election here now. as we have held our Republican convention, counting 95 votes each count. Then a mixed convention almost as large giving us our choice for trustee between Dr. Dunnington and V. E. Craig in the first ward, J. A. Peterson and J. A. Bowers in the second, and J. C. Hunt and L. M. Dunbar in the third: clerk, George Gouser and It. T. M. Giflin treasurer, S. G. Kersey and Lora Shannon marshal, S. P. Milner. With the exception of S. G. Kersey the board will be an entire new one and if the mixture haye their way it will be new out and out. '•0 for a change!" is the cry as of old.
All day Monday last W. C. Stewart was our busy man arranging a crowd of our good people to attend the Ostrom meetings in Crawfordsville on that night. The railroad company compels a guarantee of twenty before they will agree stop the midnight freight at this place, and when the 5 o'clock train stopped at the platform the train men thought we were having a political rally from the size of the crowd. When the train left the station we found that Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Was a Grand Success
And we are now ready for Spring Business wr the Best Stock of
DRY GOODS
OF ALL KINDS,
Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets
Ever shown in Montgomery county. Our whole Spring stock was bought by ourselves personally in the East on a low market lor CASH. We can and will sell you these goods cheaper than any competitor.
WE MEAN IT.
Come to the Trade Palace and compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Resp.
M'CLURE 5: GRAHAM
Finch, T. M. Campbell. A. C. Xobes, J. E. Mount, W. C. Kimler. W. C. Stewart. Mrs. F. H. Marshall, Mrs. Ida Rhorer, Mrs. Julia Adair, Ella Howard. Cluis. Faust, Tom Cain, G. E. Martin, W. II. Marshall. Lizzie Smith, Violet, olga and Birdie Falls, Mrs. Eva Booher. Miss li'fi Corns. Prof. W. F. Smith, Harriet Naylor. Tina Lynch. Alma Snyder, Mrs. .1. C. Hunt. Miss Pearl Shannon, Miss C. C. Cunningham. V. E. Craig. Anna Lepage. Karl Butler. Misses Mell llarland. Lizzie Harris, Florence Boots, Edna Kelsey. Mrs. Ed Booher, Claud Rhorer. Mrs. A. R. Peterson. Mrs. Arthur Haycock, Charles Faust, G. Earl Martin were gone to swell the crowd at the meeting and put in a couple of hours waiting at the Junction for the freight. But as the freight was on time and all had been fully repaid by attending the meeting, and by standing up in rows the caboose would hold all of them, they returned in good humor, all feeling satisfied that the trip was both pleasant and profitable and all agree that as a chaperone W. C. Stewart is a leader.
Mits. CRKSSE seems to be leading the millinery trade this season. Her pretty hats and bonnets are simply irresistable. Visitors are welcome. If
YOI* NTS ILL K.
Miss Ella Sullivan lias been ph the
The Been-Here quartette will be here to-night. William and Fred Yount. of Indianapolis, were with us Sunday.
S. P. Moore, of the Cameron Springs, was with his family 'Sunday. A. J. Love commenced work at the Postal telegraph otlice Monday.
Peter McCabe went to Lafayette on Wednesday to meet his many friends and old soldiers.
The Mite society at Mrs. Srllie Hopping last Saturday night was well attended and a pleasant time was had bv all.
The people of this vicinity extend their congratulations to one-of outmost intelligent and prosperous young men, A. I). Harple. who was married last Thursday to Miss Cora E. Fruits.
Resolutions adopted at the Ripley township institute: WIIERKAS this is the last institute of the present year, therefore be it
RcsolvcO,
good shape. Armstrong the old Delast. It is than to pay
Roe Miller assisted Pop to move his family out of laney building Tuesday probably cheaper to move house rent.
That the teachers of Ripley
township tender a vote of thanks to our trustee, Benton Snyder, for his uniformly kind and courteous treatment of said teachers in his capacity as school otlicer and general director of schools. Be it further
RcKutvcd.
That we also extend a vote
of thanks to the ladies of Yountsville and vicinity who have so abundantly provided for the wants of the visiting teachers.
it Is 1.1)011.
The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that always gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is .seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-live dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. Stedman it Friedman.druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minn. f»o cent a N & I Washington street, opposite court house.
TIIIE.ME & WAGNEH itllF.WI S Export and Bock Boer in wood and glass. The finest of till table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.
All Free.
Thqse who have used Dr. King's NewDiscovery know its value, ami those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Cotton & Rife's drug store, The Progress Pharmacy.
•n
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WAXTEn,
ANTED— An experienced \vai*i maker yy il dress making shop. (Jood wajio s. Call ut tiOo W. College 4-7
A NTKD— An expei iencod girl for house* work Good pay 'or pood work. No. aiwr.
ui f\ I'iljr
4 hi woMt Wabash avenij
FOR SALK.
SALK—Horse and top bujrpy at a li:tr? Kiiiu. lnquirc&t Schweitzer'B elpar IstC\V 4-2U I'KTKH KAI'KH,
lory
I
^Olt SALE—One hir^re residence ur.:l one ot'.iig:*. Moth dcsirub.o properties In Cruwturuivillo. Inquire ul. law ofllce of .1 .). Mills. r.'-Mitt
1
.^011 SALK—Two second-handed water tank!-, hnd one 4-borse power upright. 1hj1I«.t, eouit lete with trim initios, cheap. Chy Uottl'.ng Works. 214 Green street. d.Vw-tt
F*01l
SALE— Must he soiil to settle an est:ite. a small house and Jot, rooms, rents lor jo auinnih: cash J'JoO. Inquire W L' nllnti'law otlice, 1 l.s^. cast Main street.
SALE—A brtek business block on Miilii JL' street. See J. J. Darter. ..
lOlt REST.
I
X1K ItBNT—A house ol'live rooms, Incluiiiu^r cellar and barn, on south Washington street. Inquire of Dr. Hutehinj-'S. -Tt 1
J^OR
KENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jetl'orson reel, ('all at 13 west Main street. 1--'.H 1JH1H
5EXCHANGE--Anothor
80 acre farm
X1 and a 3UO-ucre farm, near Cruwl'onlsvi!lis to exchange for city property.
J. J. DAHTEII,
12-lf!dtf 122 North Washington St.
TO LOA.\.
TO I.'IAN Borrowers wanting money In 1 sums of $200 to Jl.oon. Call at the law ollice of Van Cleave & Davis. -)-7
LOST.
LOST—A
black leather card case on Jctlerson and Water streets, Saturday alteruoon. Contained several cards iitul a quurterHeturnto 700 east Jetl'ereon street mid te celve reward. 4-2i-:t
I
OST—A twisted gold bracelet set with two turquoise, in college campus. Lcuve al 7-:) south Walnut street, 4
FO UXD.
•..':1s
VAUGHAN & CASEY, Propr's.
FOR tags see THE JocitNAL Co., PKI.NTKUS.
Barklen's .trnlrs Salvo,
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.
A small set rinjr In college euiepus
see Iru M. Council. 210 W. College reel and prove prorerty. -I 10
VOTICE OF AD.IOl'JLNHD STOCKHOLMi. Kits' M13KT1NG.
The stockholders ol'the CriiwforI-ville ollin Company are hereby notllled that tlieic laan adjourned meeting of the stockholders of said company at, the company's olliee In the cltyof Crawfordsville, Indiana, i.t 7 o'clock j. in. of April !1, 1S0I. This meeting is h:id at held pursuant, to the action ol the last annual mwt.imrof stockholders taken on July 3, IWKt, and Is had and held for the puna S1? of per It cling the arrangements taken to wind up iho attairs of the company at the expiration ol its charter and to direct and aulhciize the saic and disposition of all said con.pan.v's propelty ivlt ha view of dividing itsassets among all its stockholders, and to this cud to anihotize and empower its otlieers and directors to do and perform all acts at thir g1: proper HI 1 needful Ui settle, di-pose of ami convey ai anu all of the company's property at.il redu-. the same Into money and If deemed best to appoint an agent or agents to make such sale and conveyance and to do such ncisand thuigN as may be proper anil necessary to so wiud up lite company's busluess. MOIIKI.AN'II H. Ill.NFOHl). A. THOMSON,
Secretary. Chairman.
MONOS SOU I.E. 7,7,
a.m Night Express 1 :ft0 ». I'tweenger..... 2:50 p.m Local Frolght-
SOOTH 9:44 a 5 r*20 3:18 R)
1:40p in 9:IT) a.m
~a7t' BIG 4—Peoria Division. 8:51 ti 4 lp.m 12H.IA.TIJ. 1:50 a. in 8:.»1 H. ni 1:15 p.m..,. 1:1.")p.m.
VANDALIA,
KOHTn
... 8:10 a in ... G: 10
LOOAI Krolirht...
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Cleveland, Cincinnati,
'•"V
Chicago £. Louis, H,
It-
Wagner Sleepers on night trains. llest wed crn day coaches on all trains. Connecting with aolld Vestibule train* Dloomlngton and Peoria to and from Mlsttour rivor, Denver and tbe Paclfto ooast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and ColumhuB to and from the Eastern and »^a board oities.
TltA IN AT CRA WIOIWS VILLi:
GOING EAST.
No. 2—8:51 a. m.« daily except Sunday. No. 8—5:23 p. m.t daily except Sunday. No. 10—1:50 a. m., daily. No. 18—1:15 p. m., daily except Sunday.
GOING WEBT.
No.Eft—0:41 p. m., dally except Sunday. No.t7—12:45 a. m., dallj'. No.ifl—8:51 a. m., dally except Sunday. No. 17—1:15 p. dally except Sunday-