Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1894 — Page 4

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t-Rl: AR.I s«nu:

Oportunities

The Wise Will Take Advantage of.

Sterling Silver Te Spoons for

$3.00

A a

Soup Spoons for

$8.00

Forks for

And upwards.

$7.00

This Oner is For The Present Only

'JO 4 East Main street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,*

Practice Limited to

v-Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.

OFFICF. Hum.*- Joel Week, to 12 a, ni. OawfortisviUp, 2 to 4 p. .n. Jmlmna.

Get Out

Of die Old Rut and follow

the lead of Fashion to

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E.iMain St.

WE HAVE THE SHOES.

As White As Snow.

That is the way yon want yon Linen

to lookand it always looks thin way after tin-

City Laundry «ets

through wilJj U.

\Y. S. MO\ & CO.

f,iiopiui:roii«.

23 south Green Street.

E. W, ROBINSON,

HOUSE CLEANER

Guuranto*'?' to do. businesslike mumier cnM Wulmsli Avenue

.rk in a ijurouyli iin-.l Address*.orcall ut lie

Ueforerwes—Henry. Wusson, son. Ltohori Hopkins.

SaUta W11 i-

A Valuable Souvenir.

./\':tii iiisrriist~s of MiJ-car Piais-.tiwc

IS PORTFOLIO NUMBER 9

Which Is now beinjr securcM by h^nc'red.s us a rccord una rotnirmliram'oof the Great Highway of Nation*, and -V- is found uniy in our Supirbiy riotiirod

WORLD'S FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS

320

Superb Art Reproductions

Offered exclusively to our readers and their friend*. These views are the UIOM Artistic, Authentic. Accurate and !u every way thu Jjest

Uon't Fail to Obtain Every Hack Number. Don't Tail to Obtain Kvory Kuturi*

Number.

HOW TO GET THEM! Header* lirinur three eoupo 11s. of different ilutvs, together wiih 10

e«Mits

IU com, tor each part as ti^ucd, toTiiK JOl-UNAI*office 1 100 Miiith (Jr»»i»ristreet

For out-of-town Hcudvrs—ilull three coupons of l.iriTiin ilnti s, ami' t_' oonis t.. "Art Vortlollo Icnt TUB .lortiNu Cmwfoidsvillo, Iml lie particular lo u" state your full name hii! mMrc6 121 the number of ttio Vortlollo ou,waoi i3i Inclose the necessary coupons and 12 cents

In orderinir HortloUus do not include am other business Iu your letter or delay wit ensue.

jHE DAILY JOURNAL.

FUIDAY, Al'UlL 0, IS'.H.

UNION TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

The late t«* Saturday, May

M) ss

VZ~Primaries

JM'lort Delegate* to bo field 011 Salurdny, May 5. 7

The Republicans of Kmon township are invited to meet in precinct meetings at the places named below on Saturday. May .V ut 2 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the township nominating convention. The basis of apportionment is one delegate for each fifteen votes and each fraction of ten votes cast for the lirst presidential elector lv.»2. as follow*: I'rec't N ote No. Del. Pluee »s Mavor's Ortice. 1

R. Russell's Onteo. Chumasero's Ottlee.

lii ie»

9 N

And Upwards.

10 is it 1! 1 30

M. Dice'# Office. T. Stilwell's Office. M. W. Kruner's Office. Trustee's Ollice. Crane And'son's Otlu Th »mas & Whltilnjiton's

12(5 5 07' 123 lf»0

A. Stllwell's Office. Kennedy Kennedy's. C. N. Williams* Office. White A: Keeves Office. Brush Snyder's Office

7U.

101

..107

The above delegates are invited to meet- at the.court room in Crawfordsville on aumiay. May I'-1, at 0 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for Trustee. Assessor, Justices of the l'eace, Constable and Road

%M:pervi,ors.

My order of the Township Committee. M. M.

NYK.

Chairman.

[OWN TOPICS.

lilts of 'Minor 'Goftsip "Concerning All Sorts i'e«»ple aiwl at! Sort^ of TftingB.

—l»ase ball to-morrow. ^Charley Steele was in the city to* i-ay.

Mase ball to*morrow at the college campus K. Ij. bnyder went-to. Chiego this afternoon.

Frank .Tenninps. of Lafayette, is in the city. —John W. White, of Danville. 111., is in the city. -™F. M. Dice ami wife were in llillslioro Wedriesilay. —.1. \V. l.ittle, of Muneie. 111., is visiting'his sun. Frank. —Chuni])aiyn vs. Wabash at the eam[uis to-morrow, afternoon.

Wabash vs. University of Illinois at the College to-morrow afternoon. —The Wabash nine will appear in handsome now suits to-morrow afternoon.

I.. A. l'oote has been chosen a member of the State IJ. A. 1!. Council if Administration. —Ho see the ball yame. enjoy yourself and help the Wabash College Association lo keep out of debt. —.Miss Maude I'.onnell has gone Lo I/ogausport to attend a large reception to lie jriven by the Lotus Club. ---Leopard Live, of Huntington, is in the city, and is a candidate for State Treasurer before the Republican State convention. —The lirst base ball of the season will occur to-morrow afternoon at the campus at o'clock between Champaign and Wabash.

The Oak Hill school will give an entertainment Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, consisting of dialogues and in•trumcntal and vocal music.. Admission, 10.

Tin? I.lkt* Was Never Before. Attica I\ Harold has a two-year-old heifer that makes 14 pounds, of butter a week, and he don't, have to churn at all. as it churns itself as he milks it. The cow has never had a calf. neither did her mother before her ever have one."

I liliivew »hi* c«' Miirki'i,

The Mayor has been informed that three horses belonging to a Mr. Johnson. near New Market, were stolen from a lot oh Wednesday night. Also, that the same night a store was broken nto.at l.!rown's Vallev.

Attention. A. O. I'. \Y.

Washington Lodge. No. '.'I. will meet in 1'. O. S. of A. hall to-morrow. Saturday. nicht at 7:3d o'clock. Ilusiness of importance. i\ full attendance is requested. I '. M. Sl'OTT.

Recorder.

AVIIITICSVII.I.K.

Fierce Hettinger went to I'.ainbridge Sunday. Joe Lane has moved into David llinkle's house.

Hemps Auman of Hainliridge was here over Sunday. Rev. Crutiily is holding a meeting here at the I'niversalist church.

Mr. Thomas Luster is putting a new wire fence in front of his house. Ed Linn was down from La Fayette to see his brother Lora, Thursday.

Miss Allie MeMahon started for her home ill Lexington. Kentucky. Saturday.

KHie Jones. Edith Wren and Julia Xewkirk went to Crawfordsville Sunday.

Kill. Johnson will preach here Saturday night. Sunday anil Sunday night at tile Christian church.

Mit.s. CliKSSK seems to be leading the millinery trade this season. Her pretty hats anil bonnets are simply irresistable. Visitors are welcome. tf

Tnir.jii A WAOXKK ]SKKU°I.MI Co Export and Hock Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

A i. A -N & A SKY, 1'ropr's.

ASK for Thieme .t Wagner Brewing Company bock beer, the best on earth. All l-'rec.

Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not. have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle I free. Send your name and address to 11. E. Buckle!! A Co.. Chicago, and get a sample box uf Dr. King's Xew Life fills, free, as well as a copy of (.'uide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and eost you nothing. Cotton Kife's drug store, The 1'rogress l'harmaey.

M«s»le at YonntsvlUe.

The Keen Here Quarette. the Maidwin Ladies' Quartette and other local and VountsviHe talent will give the following' programme in the VountsviHe hall this evening:

FK1ST PAHT.

1. Wandering Down "Heeu llertt" Quartette. '2, Solo—LulUbvo Meudelssohn

Miss Maude Cowan.

$. Piano ....Selected Miss Martha Hall. 4. The Drngou Flies Hoffinaii

Lhtldwin Ladles' Quartette.

5. Uurltoue solo Selected Geo F. Hughes. 0. Reading Selected v: James Stcbbins.

I SL.CONLL 1'AIIT. Old Keatucky Honu* Arroyl' E. Leslie Mule Quartatte. Duet—Neath the Stars Anon

Miss Campbell anil lr. McCain. ltockabye N ledli nger I.adics' •luartette. Answer S. Y. ltobya

Harry 1. Maxwell.

"IMttlott" Bilhorn Male

KAHCB—SynapsisQuartette.

t):

Yolliamer's Troubles—

troubles coutinued—more troubles CUAUACTKUS. Mr. VonTroble llarr.v Maxwell M'ss.Inques Miss Lou Munns Yolhatiier Fred T. Maxwell

Several hack loads of Crawfordsville people will go down this evening to attend the entertainment.

The Jury Disagree.!.

The jury in the Stephenson ease against John W. Lucas, of New Market. could not agree as to whether Lucas was guilty, or not. of allowing Stephenson, a minor, play pool, without being convinced that he was of age. The speeches of the attorneys were very elaborate, and law book's were brought forth iu great numbers, authorities quoted, and decisions read in favor and against the parties. The other cases against Lucas are set for next Tuesday. The cases against the barkeeper for Lucas arc called for tomorrow. There are about ten eases against these parties for allowing minors to plav'pool. and if the same progress is made in all of them as has been in this first case, it will be l'.HiU before the end is reached.

Still Declining.

Prospects seem fair that the Democrats may have some trouble to keep their candidates from "refusing to run." Capt. W. 1\ Herron said yesterday afternoon that he was still undecided what to do—"to be or not to be." He was very much astonished when he heard while in Lafayette that he had been put at the head of the ticket, and would not believe it until the report was confirmed by a gentleman from this city.

John M. Schultz, the man named for treasurer upon the Democratic ticket, said though he would not withdraw, he would not accept.

The ticket must be finally completed by April l.'i. as returns must be made then to the election commissioners.

Suit Against the ISig 4.

Milton llarshbarger. of near New Ross. has entered a suit against the Big

claiming

S'I.OOII

damages, result

ing to himself on account of injuries to his wife. His wife in getting from a passenger train at New Ross fell over a pile of lumber and injured her foot. She sued for SI0.000 and now .her husband wants an allowance for the damages he also suffered by reason of her injuries ^.

"'::':r.'::''./-

Death of Mrs. anCleave.

Mrs. Sallie VanCleave. wife of Marion VanCleave. died ut New Market yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She had been a sulferer from consumption for seven years. She leaves a husband and two grown children. Hazzle and Laura VanCleave. She was fiftyone years old. The funeral will occur to-morrow at 11 o'clock conducted by Kev. Oliphant. of this city.

Notice of lU'inoval of Bodies. -V legal notice has been issued concerning the persons buried in that part of the old town cemetery to be vacated for a road. If the relatives and friends of the deceased do not remove the bodies by June 1 the city will have it done and re-inter them elsewhere in the same graveyard. The names of the deceased are printed elsewhere in this paper.

WABASH COLLEGE III L.

A track captain will be elected tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Dcl'aiuv University plays its first game at Champaign next week.

Ramsay .V (ioltra have shown up the pictures of the football players ill their windows in great style.

The University of Pennsylvania base ball nine defeated the Philadelphia league nine yesterday by a score of 1? to 1. ill 1 rv will train the sprinters. Wynkoopthc long distance runners, and Parry the, hurdlers till Prof. Horton returns. -. '1 rack athletes will begin work at the fair grounds next Monday at 4:30 p. m. All events will be hotly contested this year.

Prof, llorton was called away by a telegram this morning to his home in Arcade. N. V., and will probably not be back till the last of next week.

California War Kates Mill He Wltliilrann April 14th. 1 he standard tourist, nine months' limit, and Mid-Winter Fair special excursion tickets will continue on sale daily.

The 00 day limit, "war rate." will be withdrawn after trains of April 14th. Call on nearest agent T., St. L. & K. C. R. R., Cover Leaf Route, or address C. C. .IKXKINS. tien. Pass. Agt.

Toledo, Ohio.

N. B.—A complete stock of through tickets (covering nearly 200 routes* on sale at all Clover Leaf stations. Join the excursion of April loth to Hot Springs, Ark. lUwlt

To California.

Via Vandalia line, to and including April 14. 1891, one way, round trip, 850.10. On and after April 15 the rate will be raised to standard, 847.85 for second class one way: 880.10 round trip to fair. First class" regular tickets higher in proportion, (io now. Don't forget the dates.

J. C. Ill TCJIJNKO.N. Agt.

H00SLER HAPPENINGS.

Information of Especial Interest to Indianlana

Survivor of an Indian Massacre. Muscat, Ind., April C.—John M. Imes, of Bozeman, Mont., arrived in Muncle Thursday and left for Union township, •where he goes to see Mrs. Sarah Morris, who has begun proceedings to secure a claim for (20,b00 from the United States government In 1861 she was married to William Morris. They soon left for Montana, where they settled. In 1S08 a baud of Cheyenne Indians made a raid on the home, killing Morris and seven other men, who were travelers. Mrs. Morris was very attractive and was taken by the chief of the tribe for a ransome. llor baby was murdered three weeks after her capture. The chief kept her for about one year, and she was then traded to government troops for sugar and coffee and thus was releasetl If her claim of 120,000 is established under the act of 1891 she will get the money, which will come from the Indians, as the amount will be deducted from the money owed to the tribe by the government She is now in years old.

iVOman's Relief Corps.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 0.—With the election, appointment and installation of the following officers Thursday night the session of the Woman's ltelief Corps closed

President. Nettie Kausford, Indlanapolla senior vice president. Eliza J. CrJnler, Greensbnrg junior vico president, Gertrude L. Mitchell, Newcastle chaplain, Anna Tucker, Noblesvlllo delegate at large, Oarrie E. Harper, Klkhart alternate, Delia Shoemaker, Muncle treasurer, Jennie L. Uooth, Indianapolis executive board, Mary A. Sims, Frankfort Mary Aitrey, Richmond Mallnda Fiddle, Indianapolis: KUa Medskcr, Cambridge City Patti Buck, La Porte secretary, Etta Houk, W'esifleld counselor, Julia S. Conklln, "Westfteld Inspecting officer, Emma Taylor, Delphi inspector. Kate Johnson, Liberty.

Indiana U. A. Ji. Klcctlon.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 6.—The annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Indiana department, closed its session Thursday. The following officers were elected

Department commander, A. O. Marsh, Winchester: senior vice commander, J. B. Shaw, Lafayette Junior vice commander, H. H. Ragon, Lowell chaplain, Rev. John A. Maxwell, Delphi medical director, Dr. Charles S. Boynton, Indianapolis delegate at large, Irvin Robblns, Indianapolis: alternate, YV. F. Daly, Peru. Council of administration—John YV. Tingle, Richmond John W. Senior, Madison E. G. Boose, Indianapolis L. A. Foote. Crawfordsville. and Jasper E. Lewis, South Bead.

Quoen 1.11 la "Out Tor the Stu IT." INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April Dr. J. A. llouser has again heard from Queen Lil regarding that lecture trip. Through her representative in Washington and a "high official" the queen, Dr. llouser s?.ys, agrees to his proposal, but intimates that she is "out for the stuff" and is a bit fearful that there would not be any money in it. The doctor Thursday wrote to her agreeing to pay all expenses and allow her fio,000, to be deposited in any bank in the United States.

Wild In the Wrong House.

"VALPARAISO, Ind., April fi.—Wednesday night, at Hobart, Albert Post discovered John Schwartz in his house. Post assaulted Schwartz and a tight ensued, during which the latter drew his revolver and fired three shots, two of the shots striking Post Neighbors, attracted by the shooting, interfered and Schwartz fled. The affair has caused a great deal of excitement on account of the prominence of the parties.

Royal Arcanum Convention. TKHRK HAUTE, Ind,, April 0.—The Royal Arcanum convention of Indiana was iu session here Thursday. State officers were elected as follows:

Past grand regent, W. H. Stephenson, Wabash grand regent, W. A. Tiger, Fort A'ayne grand vice regent, J. H. Russe, Lawrenceburg grand orator, J. F. Elder, Richmond grand seoretary, M. E. Shroer, Indianapolis grand treasurer, N. S. Bryam, Indianapolis grand chaplain, M. Mllllgan, Evausville.

.. Ladles of the Grand Army. IJ A FAYETTE, Ind., April 6.—.Mrs. Etta Toby, of Logansport, a member of the council of administration of the national department of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, an organization composed of the mothers, sisters, wives and daughters of veterans, instituted a state department here Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Paugli, of

Logansport, as department president

Sensational Elopement.

TERRE IIAUTE, Ind., April 6.—A sensational elopement developed Thursday, when it was discovered that during the night Bessie Cott, the lS-year-old daughter of Milton T. Cott, had eloped with Zachariah Evans, aged 55, a widower who runs a butcher store and who formerly roomed with the Cotts. The police were notified, but no clew has yet been obtained.

I'rof.fJames Oray Disappear«. WINAMAC. Ind., April 0.- All kinds of rumors were afloat here Thursday over the sudden departure of Prof. James Gray, a teicher in the high school, who left Wednesday night for parts unknown. Gray was recently employed and camo with the best of recommendations. Ho was well thought of and his sudden departure cannot be accounted for.

Hesort to the Torch.

GOSHEN, Ind., April 6.—A bitter fight which has been waged against the saloon element at Milford for the past few years by Capt North resulted in the successful firing of his barn. It burned to the ground with its contents and five head of horses. North has before been persecuted in many ways but this is the boldest step yet taken.

Lived Ninety Years.

LKHANOX, Ind., April0.—Mrs. Amelia /.ion, aged 90, mother of Union Railway Superintendent Zion, of Indianapolis, died at her residence at o'clock Thursday night. She was one of the earliest settlers of this county.

K:.ISure at J)ourb*n.

lioi uH«'»Nj. Iml., April li. —'"George

ash. a ory- m- rchaut here, i| LSt.V .''s. .1

S*e the World** Fair for Flftern Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will 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. Ad"dresk U. E. BroKLEN & Co..

Chicago, 111.

WAYXCTOWX.

Fire engine is all the talk since our little blaze last Sunday night. They say it is an actual fact that Coubcrly is wearing Bob's vest.

Uncle Johnny Fruits, Charley McAlister and Miss Mollie Little are all dangerously sick.

Dora Arincnirout lias moved to the country and will try his hand this year raising yaller corn.

A play entitled "The Danger Signal" will be put on the boards cby home talent in the near future.

Howard Earl started from here Tuesday determined to reach Birmingham. Alabama, before stopping.

Charley Dochterman, of Wabash College, has been the guest of William Munns during the vacation.

James McClure. William White, William Johnson and Dick ltible were all here Tuesday practicing the John Gobcn grip on the people.

Fred Hurt and Irv Dwiggins, lifter a week's vacation with home folks, have returned to their studies at Wabash College where they will remain until the 2oih of June.

Wm. Doss, of Wingatc. has purchased the blacksmithing outfit which belong toEd Small and has rented the Masonic shop with the intention of making this his place of business and future home.

Miss Lou Darnell is at Indianapolis this week taking lessons in the art of trimming hats. She will return about the 10th with a large stock of millinery goods and with a thorough knowledge of what is the latest style.

Mrs. Sam Edwards while on her way to Waynetown last Wednesday lost her pocket book which contained SU and some valuable papers. She will reward the finder if they will return it to her or leave it at the Dc&iMivh office.

John Munns' sale of fine horses took place last Tuesday. It was largely attended, especially by candidates. Twenty-four head of horses were sold at an averge price of S50. Alpine was not sold. The company horse which cost S-.DOO about three years ago sold for 8200.

We would suggest to the Rich Neighborhood scribe that if he has any more Democratic friends who are aspiring for office that he would use the columns of the Star or llcricw, instead of THE JOUKN'AT, as he did last week, to make their announcements in.

Judging from the amount of news contained in the letter from Tiger Valley last week and also from the able manner in which it was written up causes us to move that the "Substitute" be retained as correspondent from that noted place. Tiger Valley, instead of the Great Original, I am.

Alpha Merrell and Miss Daisy Quillen. the accomplished daughter of Billy tjnillen, entered into a life partnership last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride in the presence of about fifty of their most intimate friends. Mr. Merrell is the eldest son of the coming nominee for treasurer on the Democratic ticket this fall.

A Mn.I.IN'KHY SOCIAL.

The lady members of the Christian church led by Mrs. II. M. Billings and Miss Frankenbarger gave a millinery social and supper last Wednesday evening for the benefit of the church, which was a grand success both socially and financially. The plan on which it was conducted was as follows: Everyone was charged an admission fee of ten cents. All the ladies were expected to bring a hat with trimmings, needle, thread, etc. Everything being in readiness the, hats were passed to the gentlemen with the request that they trim them in what they would term the latest style. It was also announced that the one getting through first and the one who (lid the best job of trimming would be awarded prizes. Burt Hill was the most speedy man and received a jumping jack as a reward. Sant Gray was decided by three lady judges as being the neatest workman and was presented with a beautiful copy of Ben llur as his reward. After the trimming was all done the next thing was to find the owner of the hat. which was to be recognized by a small bow made of the same kind of material as the hat was trimmed with, and worn on the neck. When found she was to don the hat and act as your partner for supper. The supper consisted of cakes, pop corn and coffee in abundance and of the very best quality, which was relished by all present. The Waynetown band was present and added greatly to the enjoyment of the occasion by their sweet strains of music, which was so kindly donated and that too in great abundance. We would suggest that if anyone wishing to have a socialj for the purpose of raising funds or simply for the sake of enjoyment that they try this plan

Our tad Opening

Was a Grand Success

And we are now ready for Spring Business with the Best Stock of

DRY GOODS

OF ALL KINDS,

Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets

Ever shown in Montgomery count}'. Our whole Spring stock was bought by ourselves personally in the East on a low market for 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. Res p.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM

which was originated in the second best town in Montgomery countv- and we will guarantee them success,"

COl.FA.V.

One more week of school. Arthur Anderson left for Kansas last week.

James SmillL was in Lafayette Wednesday. Miss Grace Smith was in Crawfordsville Monday.

F. W. Powers, of Lafayette, was in town last Friday. Louis Roudebu^li and Parley Knott went to Lafayette Wednesday.'

Mrs. Minnie Mack, of Logansport. is visiting her mother this week. Miss Bessie Cook, of Thorntowti. was visiting Miss Bessie liogati last Monday.

A very large number went to Lafayette Wednesday to attend the encampment.

The postponed Easf.r MM i-ices were held at the M. E. church last Sunday evening.

Several old soldiers from here attended the reunion at Lafayette on Wednesday.

Several from here attended examination for teacher's license at rankfort Saturday.

Willie Wyant. who has been visiting A. L. Bogan. returned to his home in Lafayette Friday.

Mrr.. Perry Roudebush went to Indianapolis .Monday on account of the severe illness of her mother.

Mrs. Ella Kramer, of Logansport. is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knott.

T. C. Hollowav. of Indiana University. spent last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Holloway, east of this city.

The school in charge of Adam Wainscott closed Wednesday. Several from here attended the exercises and helped share the eatables.

The "Little Wonders" gave an entertainment at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. There was a fairly good attendance. Part of the proceeds were given to the Kpworth League.

The Democrats held their convention last Saturday in R. K. Gray's hall, and the following were nominated for officers of this township: For constables, Stephen Stephenson and Jefferson Jackson: for justices of the peace. Moses Whitinger and Marion Phillips: for assessor, Win. Isgrigg, and for trustee, Wm. Mikels.

THF. greatest beverage is the 'i'hiotne & Wagner Brewing Company' Bock Beer on tap this week.

A.YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE,

AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's affection as her daughter just budding into womanhood. Following is an instance: "Our daughter, Blanche, no\r 15 years of age, had been terribly atilictcd with nervousness, and had lost the cntiro use of her right arm. She was in such a condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her music lessons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The nrst of last August she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds her nervousness and symptoms of St Vitus danco are eutirely gone, she attendsschool regularly, nnd studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete use of her arm. her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for onr daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.

When my brother recommended the remedy I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as & last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the eflect was almost immediate."—Mrs. R. Bullock, Brighton. N. Y.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggistson a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. on receipt of price. $1 per bottle, six bottles for 86 express prepoid. it is positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists,

www*

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

W-AN1b,D—Au experienced waist maker In a dress makiug shop. Good wares Call at 205 W, College at. 4I7

\\7ANTKD—An experienced girl for housework Good pay *or good work. No. 410 west Wabash avenue 3-24 tf

FOR 8A±,E.

IT^OK

SALE— Horse and top buggy at bargain. Inquire at Schweitzer's clffar factory 4-2tl PfcTKK KAPKK.

JMDR SALB—Two second-handed water tanks, and one 4-horse power upright botiera complete with trimmings, cheap. City Bottling Works, 214 Oreen street. d&w-tf

IpOit

SALE—One large resldenco and one cott ag*. Both desirable properties

FOU

(JrawforUsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21 tf SALE-Cheap, three gas burning stoves excellent heaters. Apply at 400 south Washington street. 4-9

FOlt

SALE—Must be sold to settle an estate, a small house and lot, & rooms, reuts tor $." month cash $250. Inquire W Griffith's law ollice, 11«H east Wain street. 3-30tf

j*0R SALE—A brick business block on Main street See J.J. Darter. 1-31-tf I'OR RENT.

RENT—A house of five rooms, including eeltar and barn, on south Washingtou street. Inguire of Dr. Hutchlngs. .'U7tf T?0K RENT—A nine room houBe with all 1? modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street. _Oall at 132 west Main street. I2.i)t

I7*ORT5XCHA

LOST—A

NOB—Another 80 acre farm

and a 100-acro farm, noar Crawfordsville, to exchange for city property. J. J. DARTER, 12-16dtf 122 North Washington at.

TO LOAN.

LOAN—Borrowers wanting money In sums of 1200 to $1,000. Call at the law office of Van Cleave & Davis. 4-7

LOST.

LOST—A

black leather card case on Jefferson and Water street#, Saturday after* noon. Contained several cards and a quarterReturn to 709 east. Jefferson street «nd re cetve reward. 4-20-tf

lap robe, yellow with flower*

Please return to D. N. Morgan and get reward.

LOST—A

twisted gold bracelet set witn two turquoise, in oollege campus. Leave at 728 south Walnut street, 4-5

FOUND.

T7MJUND—A small set ring in college campus. X* See Ira M. ConneU, 210 \V. College Htreet and prove property. 4 10

MOSOS ROUTE.

IABT 8:51 a.m.... 5:28 p. 1:50 a. 1:15 p.m..

SOUTH 9 44 a 5:20 m.... 2:18pm....

SOUTH

2:l8a.m Night Rxpross 1:50 a.m 1:0Up.m Passenger l:40p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

6:41p.m

.12:45 a.m.

..... ....8:61 a.m :15 p.m.

VAIDAL1A. worth

8:10 a

'.!! 0:10

Local' Freight 2:18pm

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago Jit. Loult, R.

Wagner Sleepers on night train*. Beit mod era day ooaohes on all tralna.

Connecting with aolld Vettlbule trains it Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from Mliwur river, Denver and the Pacific ooa«t.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SprlnfffloW »D4 Collimhus to and from the Ra*tern and board olttea,

THAIS AT CRAWFOROSVIILE

GOINO EAST.

No. 2—8:51 a. m.. dally exoept Sunday. No. 8—5:23 p. m., dally except Sunday. No. 10—1:50 a. m.. dally. No. IB—1:15 p. m., dally except Sumlav

GOING WSBT.

No. 3—6:41 p. m., daily except SundayNo. 7—12:45 a. m., daily. No. ft-8:51 a. m., daily except Sunday. No. 17-1:15 p. m., dally except Sunday.

ANew Meat Market

K«K ALL KINDS OK

Fresh and Cured Meats

Has been opened on the corner of Walnut and Chestnut streets. «rc lard a specialty. I colicit a sliari of the public patronage.

HARPEK.

Proprietor.