Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1894 — Page 4

ERE ARE SOME

Oportunities

The Wise Will Take Advantage of.

Sterling Silver Tea Spoons for

$3.00

Forks for

OFFICE HORNSto 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

And upwards.

Soup Spoons for

$.8.00

And upwards.

$7.00

And Upwards.

This Oner is For The Present Only.

0

'JO7 East Haiti Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throe.t7

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

A CARD.

Korrect Shapes,

£very New Style,

Latest Designs, and the

Loveliest Shoes

Yet to be had, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

Persons Desiring

Cut Flowers

15y sending- a Postal Card to the

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN HAVE THEIR ORDERS CALLED FOE

AND DELIVERED.

Give as much limp as possible. We make a specialty of fine funeral work. J'riees are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in anv kind of work.

MUSIC HALL

Thursday, April 12th.

FLORENCE A. MILLER'S

High Class—

Vaudeville.

Pretty Girls, Beautiful Costumes.

Mirth, Music and Merriment.

PRICES,

50 and 35c

As White As Snow.

That is the way you want you Linen to look and it always looks that way after the

City Laundry

Gets through with it.

W. S. MOY & CO.

PKOPP.ETOB*.

123^ out It areen Street.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1994.

TOWS TOPICS.

Hit* of Minor Gossip Concerning A11 Sorts of Peoplv and all Sorts of Things.

—J. E. Evans is on the sick list. —Social Club dance Monday night. —Are you going to lodge to-night? —Dave Johnson went to Chicago today. —This is bald head night at Music Hall. —Attend the Y. M. C. A. soeial tonight. —Michael Price left to-day for a visit in Chicago. —Asher Wert has returned from Martinsville. —The Eastern Star will meet this evening at 7 o'clock. —Miss Lena Xewlin. of Hillsboro. was in the city to-day. —Gus Meyer and wife returned this afternoon from Lafayette. —The Moose will meet to-night to initiate a dozen candidates. —Rev. H. M. Middleton. of Greencastle. is visiting in the city. —George Grimes and James Knox, of Ladoga, were in the city to-day. JT—The hunters report good luck and all return with jack snipes galore. —The Monon now gives rebate tickets with fares paid upon the trains. —There will be work in the second degree at the K. of P. lodge to-night. —Rev. Pettiford while hunting along the creek shot a sea gull which had for some cause wandered inland. —J. H. McCain, representing the Chicago

Beard,

is here advertising the

interests of that excellent paper. —Both county and city treasurers' offices are crowded with thos? who are taking advantage of the last week of grace. —Prof. Chapman will read -'A Winter Courtship." by Sarah Orme Jewett. at the Baldwin contest to-morrow ening.—Prof. Horton returned this morning from Arcade, X. Y.. where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. —THE .JOI RXAL Art Portfolios continue in unabated excellence and really improve with each succeeding number. No one should be without them. —It has been erroneously stated that the Republican mass convention of Ripley township on May 19 would be held at Yountsville. It will be held at Alamo. —On the evening of Friday. April -Hi the high school seniors will entertain the College Seniors at the residence of Miss Munhall on east Market street. —A prominent Democratic politician of Indianapolis was in the city to-day and stated that the prospects of John L. Goben's nomination grew better every day. —Dr. Gonzales writes from Paducah, Kv.. that none of his party have fallen in the river yet. The Paducah fefnale seminary turned out en masse and gave the boys a reception in the cabin of the steamboat.

Insolations of Sympathy.

Castle Ha:i, New Market K. of P. Lodge, New Market, Ind. April 11. IS 4 tN Hi.Rf.A.-. death has removed from the household the dear and beloved chilli of our brother and sister White, therefore be it]

RcmiIvciJ that Xew Market K. of P. Lodge. No. -'(Hi, desire to express their deepest sympathy to onr brother and sister for the loss thev have sustained.

E. S. WRAY. C. C, W. L. WHAT. K. R. S. S. A. KELSEY, V. C.

The Pythian Sisters also passed suitable resolutions which arrived too late ftir publication.

At the Y. M. C. A. To-Nlght. The Y. M. C. A. building has been beautifully decorated for the social the social this evening and preparations made to entertain a large number of people. The social deserves a large patronage.

SCHOOL NOTES.

Rilla Fishero entered the Lafayette normal Monday. Kate Fnllenwider is the acting principal of the Fiskeville schools this week.

Frank Stout has entered the business college at Lafayette, intending to complete the course.

Alta McMahan. intermediate teacher at Whitesviile. left for her home in Kentucky last Monday evening.

Trustees should retain all teachers who have done good work and let the others teach in the next couniy.

Joe Kennedy will superintend his plantation this summer. He is now his own man and from this on will manage his own affairs.

Let both parties nominate good men for trustees and then it matters but little for the schools which one prevails: the schools will not suffer.

Many of our county teachers are visiting the various city schools to better prepare themselves for their work. If some of the city teachers would spend a few days in some of our county schools it might be that they could gain a point or two. We are willing to stand the comparison.

PACT. PAXTOX.

E. R. MUI.LER, of Lafayette, proprietor of the Chicago Steam Dye Works has established an agency "in Crawfordsville at 123 south Green Street at the City Laundry in charge of Miss Hattie Misch. 1 r,

Burklen'i~Aralra Salt.,

The best salve in the world lor 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. or sale by Cotton A Rife"*, the Progress Pharm acy.

THE MOOSE.

Oulte a I.urge and Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last £venlng by the Order.

The Moose hall was well tilled last evening by members and visitors of the order. The room had been prettily adorned and excellent music added to the attractiveness of the occasion. After appropriate remarks by Mayor TJandel and W. M. Reeves. Mr. Mackey, the grand instructor, read the principles of the organization. He was followed by Mr. Hamilton, the grand organizer, who delivered an able address on secret orders in general and the Moose in particular. In a few weeks a new branch of the order will be instituted for the benefit of the ladies of the Loyal Moose. It will be the "Sis" ter Moose," and promises to staVt out here with a large and flourishing membership.

The Rev. Dr. William McClure Thomson. The New York

Trllmttc.

of the 10th

inst., thus speaks of Dr. Thomson whose death was announced in last Monday's JOURNAL:

The Rev. Dr. William McClure Thomson, who died suddenly yesterday in Denver, Col., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. K. Walker, was born in Springdale. Ohio, and was in his eightyninth year. He was the son of the Rev. John Thomson, who was a well known Presbyterian clergyman in the early part of the century. Dr. Thomson "was a graduate of Miami University, and of the Princeton Theological Seminary. In 1S32 he went to Syria as a missionary 'for the American Board of Foreign Missions, -and remained there until 1S7S, when he retired from active work. He was the author of "The Land and the Book,"' a volume illustrative of the manners and customs of Palestine. Besides having the largest sale of all works of the kind in America, it was declared before the Commission of the British Parliament on International Copyright to have had the largest sale in Great Britain of all American works except "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It was issued in 1S5S, and is still considered a standard work in the East.

Dr. Thomson was married twice: his first wife was Miss Eliza Nelson Hanna. of New York. Dr. W. H. Thomson, of this city, was the only child. His second wife was Mrs. Abbott, the widow of a British Consul-General at Syria. Two daughters by that marriage survive him. Dr. Thomas was a Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society and a member of many European and American societies. The burial will probably be in Denver.

Tax Paying.

The tax payers of Montgomery county seem to have considerable cash laid away in their hiding places. They are coming forward with a rush this week and are settling their accounts without demur. The grand total receipts will be footed up next week and will no doubt compare very [favorably with last year. There promises to be but a small number of delinquents. It has been argued that the practice of "sharks" buying up tax lands has really been of great value to the county. It has taught tax payers to exercise care and not be caught napping. It is indeed an ill wind that blows nobody goood.

Not Co-Education

John W. Fullen, the county commissioner. says that the absorption of Coates College by WaDash would not. in his opinion, be co-education, and therefore would not entitle the college to the S6.000 which is to be given to it when girls are admitted. However, we believe the citizens would come down handsomely to secure Coates for Crawfordsville. It would be of more advantage than half a dozen factories.

Fill a Vacuum.

What is home without THE JOURNAL art portfolios? It is a narrow hut between tiie cold and barren peaks of two extremities. If you failed to get started in this magnificent series of matchless souvenirs come to THE JOURNAL office at once and secure the back numbers while they still hold out. The portfolios are things of beauty and joys forever.

Eighteen and a Quarter Miles. Gen. Lew Wallace has received a letter from the surveyor who mapped out his route of the first day's march at Shiloh. The corrected report of the surveyor shows that Wallace's command marched eighteen and a quarter miles instead of seventeen and threequarters as was roughly estimated from the surveyor's memoranda last week.

A Love Story.

The following entertaining item is going the rounds of the State press: General Lew Wallace's next novel will be. a love story, and it will not be founded upon history. For that reason it will be written in much less time than "Ben-Hur" or "The Prince of India."' both of which called for an enormous amount of research.

Half Fare Kate.

All the railroads in the State will sell half fare tickets to Indianapolis at the time of the Republican State convention. The convention is held April 25 and the tickets are good going April 23 and returning April 27—good going until April 25. The rate from Craw fordsville will accordingly be SI.30.

School Entertainment.

The four-act play entitled, "The Irish Janitor." will be played to-mor-row evening at the Whitlock avenue sobool as heretofore announced. The doors open at 7 p. m. Curtain rises at 7:40. A full house is already assured. Admission. 15 cents.

PleaMnt Dance.

Last evening a decidedly pleasant dance was given in the P. O. S. of A. hall. Twenty-one couples were present and enjoyed themselves until quite a late liour. The "All High Orchestra" was present and furnished delightful music throughout the evening.

Notice.

Anyone who is short one pony can perhaps find her at Bob Davis' livery stable on West Pike street.

MRS. CRESSE seems to be leading the millinery trade this season. Her pretty hats and bonnets are simply irrosistable. Visitors are welcome. tf

mtikm

HOOSIER HAPPENINGS,

Information of Eapeoial Interest to mdlanlans.

A Mtirder Mystery Solved.

JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., April 12.—At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning Marion Pickering:, an itinerant colored preaoher, was arrested for the murder of Stephen Geer, the aged dairyman who resided near this city. The crime •was committed on the night of March 0 last An hour or two previous to the time when Pickering was taken into custody Abe Reed, (ilias Sim Booker, alias John Devite, a negro crook, was arrested on the charge of complicity In the murder, and his confession to the officers was the last link in the chain of evidence against Pickering, and, as he has been under constant surveillanoe for two weeks. It was known just where he could be found and his arrest followed immediately. _,

Found Counterfeit Coin*

LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 18.—A basketful of half-made counterfeit fivedollar gold pieces, nickels, counterfeit sliver dollars, chloride of gold, block tin, acid* and silver bullion was brought in Wednesday from Washington township. The stuff was fonnd in the walls of a house IK miles north of Buck creek and was used by Joseph Bennett, now in jail at Indianapolis, In making the money put in circulation here last week. The evidence against him is very strong. Oeorge Liston and Peter Schaible were taken to Indianapolis to answer the charge of passing counterfeit money.

Attempt to Close Poolrooms Fall* INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 12.—The persistent attempt by the city to break up pool selling came to naught Wednesday night Several weeks ago Sam Douglass. who Is interested In the pool selling, was indicted and his case still hangs fire. The delay not suiting the city, an arrest was made of persons who bought pools and Jesse D. Carlisle was arraigned for gambling. A trial was had by jury covering two days and a verdict for defendant was returned Wednesday night

Left Wife and Friends.

GOSHEN, Ind., April 12.—The mysterious disappearance of Edward G. Walker a week ago is explained. It has been learned that he left with Pearl Ritter, a dissolute worn an. Walker's wife, who was but recently married, is prostrated. His double life had brought him Into financial straits, which he had not the backbone to face, and he fled with the siren who had lured him to his ruin.

WrectE on the Pan-Handle.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April li— A Pan-Handle engine and fourteen freight cars plunged over "an embankment in this city Tuesday night and were piled up in a mass of wreckage. A. Benthin, head breakman, was instantly killed, and J. IV. Tucker, fireman, had both legs broken. A1 Phillips received injuries that caused his death. Two tramps, beating their way, were also seriously injured.

Preparing to Try the Pugilists. HAJJUOXD. Ind.. April 12.—The riotous conspiracy c&ses against President Dominick O.Malley, Referee George Biler, Pugilist Billy Woods and other members of the defunct Columbian Athletic association, which were to be Vied at the adjourned session of the Lake circuit court beginning April 16, were continued until the June term on account of the sickness of Judge Langdon, of Lafayette.

New High School at Wabash, 7nd. WABASH, Ind., April 12.—The laying of the corner-stone of the new "high school building here Wednesday was one of the greatest demonstrations the city has ever known. The exercises were under the auspices of the masonic order.

Wins a Salt for Injuries.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 12.—In the circuit court Wednesday the jury found for Rolla Foust TS. the American Strawboard company in the sum of *2,500. Recently the plaintiffs left arm was caught in the machinery and crushed and burned to the body, crippling him for life. He sued for *10,000.

Distilling Company Incorporated. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 12.—The Indiana Di*tilllng company of Terre Haute was incorporated Wednesday with *500,000 capital This is the concern which the whisky trust recently tried to buy. The incorporators are G. L. Woolsey, of Peoria, 111., F. B. Smith and Charles Vincent

Short in His Aeconnts.

SULLIVAN, Ind., April 18.—Post Office Inspector Viclcery haa found a shortage in ex-Postmaster Chiggage's account of *530. Chiggage claims his deputy, E. P. Lacey, who had full charge of the office, embezzled the funds.

A Hotel Borned.

WABASH, Ind., April 18.—The Cottage hotel at Converse, 17 miles southwest of this city, was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday night Most of the furniture was saved. Loas about *2,500 no insurance

Manager Blckei Itesigns.

ELKHART, Ind., April 12. E. C. Bickel, of this city, has resigned his position as general manager of the Elkhart fe Western railway, the eastern terminus of which is at this place.

Aika 910,000 Damage*.

MUSCIE, Ind., April 12. Martin Dressy, who lost an eye some time since at the Muncie architectural iron works, has brought suit against the company, asking *10,000 damages.

Child Killed by a Train.

TERSE HAUTE, Ind., April 12.— Robbie Purcell, ag-sd 6, was standing on the Vandalia track Wednesday afternoon when he was struck and killed, one arm and both legs being cut off.

Found Bis Wife Dead.

SHERIDAN, Ind., April li—Charles Hlnes awoke Wednesday morning to find his wife dead at his side, heart failure being the cause.

Who Ssyt BhmmatUm Can ot be Cared. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe at tack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any relief. and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and attend to her house work. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knntten & Co.. Kensington. Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. Ill Washington street, opposite court house.

FOP. statements see THE J01TBKAI. Co., PRIKTER*.

'iTnlii'i

WIXGATK.

Dad Snyder has a house to rent. The wedding is a thing of the past. Miss Lou Earl was at Lafavette Friday.

Re-sowing oats is the order of the day. Bunt Eaal has quit work for Frank Pearl.

Mr. Rickets, the baker, is on the sick list. T. A. Temple is again in the buggy business.

A new corner is expected here from Frankfort, as. Cadwallader, of Lafayette, is visiting here.

Plug Carney is laying brick for Charlie Grenard. Amos Chilcote is repairing his summer kitchen.

Fred Jackson and family have moved to Fratikfort. Arlie Stogdale, of Waynetown. was here Sunday.

Miss Laura Earl was at Crawfordsville Tuesday. Miss Bertha Buxton was at Veedersburg Saturday.

John L. McCluer, of Kansas, is here visiting friends. Why can't we have a good minstrel play at the hall.

Charlie Naugle contemplates moving to Mellott soon. Miss Telia Clark has returned from the Capital City.

Fatty" Wilhite is plastering- Dr. Vancleave's office. Mat Davidson has put up a neat wire fence on his farm.

Jos. Bottenberg did business at Lafayette Thursday. Rev. M. H. Appleby visited friends at Rossville Friday.

Miss Minnie Cadwallader visited in Lafayette last week. Joseph McJimsey. of Vincennes, is visiting relatives here.

Misses Maud and Lou Doss were in Veedersburg Saturday. Miss Fannie Blacker called on friends at Lafayette Saturday.

There was a party at John Booe's last Wednesday night. John Monroe, of Crawfordsville. did business here Saturday.

I'reston Thompson and wife, of Attica, visited here Sunday. Sam Dodge has moved into the house vacited by Fred Jackson.

John Orr has returned from Marion. He says he has come to stay. Jake Blacker took a load of veal calves to Lafayette Saturday.

J. S. Munns and wife, of Waynetown, visited here last Sunday. Frank Hudson, of Oakland, 111., is here, "the guest of his best girl."

The Democrats talk of running "Tuck" Wainscot for constable. R. S. Osborn passed through here Tuesday, on his way to Waynetown.

John McMillan is now our practical horse shoer since Wm. Doss has left. Kerr & Co. shipped a car load of sheep to eastern markets Wednesday.

Jake Fullenwider had a horse killed on the Clover Leaf last Tuesday night. Trustee Utterback was here Tuesday paying off the teachers and janitor.

Miss John Snyder and daughter. Roxie, visited at Crawfordsville Sunday.

Baker & McClure shipped a car load of hogs to eastern Markets last Monday.

Clarence Long, of Indianapolis, is here shaking hands with his many friends.

Joseph McJimscy, of Marrysville. Missouri, is here, shaking hands with his friends.

Flora Starns, of Hillsboro, has been visiting here, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Temple.

Miss Sat McWhinney, who has.been staying with R. E. Monroe, returned home Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Harris, of Worthington, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dosh Ochiltree.

Mr. K. M. Morrow closed his school Monday. Refreshments were served, oranges, candy, etc.

Joe Hatfield, representing R. Slianklin &Co., of Frankfort, was here Tuesday soliciting trade.

Geo. Beach and sister, of Crawfordsville, visited here Sunday, the guests of Corwin Beach and family.

Miss Funk has returned home to spend a week. She will retnrn to assist Mr. Harlan in his normal.

Several from here went to New Rich mond Wednesday for fruit tree* deliv-

Onr Grand 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 ior 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 & GRAHAM

A

New Meat Market!

"•'.i': FOK Al.l, KINLS OF

Fresh and Cured Meats

Has been opened on the corner of Walnut and Chestnut streets. Pure lard a specialty. I solicit a share of the public patronage.

L.

HARPER.

Proprietor.

ered there by W. J. Peters & Co. suggest that the Sulphur Springs Comedy Co. appear at our place with "peck's Bad Boy" on the L'lst inst.

Benj. Swank, our township assessor, says the township will fall short S50,000 on personal property this spring.

Charlie Palin was the lucky man to get Billy Mormiduke's horse. No. 17 was the lucky number. Mormiduke realized about S-10 for his horse.

Dr. L. W. Olin was wired to attend the funeral of his brother at Cleveland. O.. last Wednesday. He got as far as Indianapolis and failing to make connections returned home next ii iv.

BAI.HINC1I.

Farmers are plowing for corn. There is not much garden made here yet.

Frank MeCormick lost a e.ow last reek. Our huckster is out three davs of the veek.

Oscar Smith took care of a peddler over Sunday. Richard Harwood is putting up some picket fence.

Hannah Miller left for Indianapolis Weddesday. Farmers' wives are, busy making Cleveland badges.

Gilbert Stump is the happy father .of another girl baby. Richard Harwood and family visited Frank Voris Sunday, nenry Coons visited relatives at Crawfordsville Sunday.

John Harwood is down at 1'arkersburg this week at work. James Harwood is staying in town nowadays. He is. on the jury.

William Grubbs is having some picket fence put up. It is woven as it is put up.

William Hardee and family were the guests of D. C. Bollman and family last Sunday.

Lea Switzer comes to BalhiueSi Saturday evening and stays until Monday morning.

D. C. Rollinan is clearing and plowing a piece of new ground on Mr. Gray's-farm.

Ax old adage says: "The Lord helps those who help themselves." Help Crawfordsville industry and thus help yourself by u^ing Valley Mill Co.'s O. K. flour. All grocers handle it.

THEbestinvestment

in real estate is to keep build­

ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best .paint or none." That means

Strictly Pure White Lead

You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier.''

FOR COLORS.—National

Lead Co.'s

Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are told In one-pound cans, each fan being Euf&cieai to tint 2$ pounds of Strictly Pore White Lead the desired shade thev are in no sense rcadymburi paints, bat a combination of perfect!/ pure colors in the handiest .form to tint Strictfy Pure White Lead.

A rood many* thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh aud Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

iF/iivm.

WAiIP_nA^LfIper,e°cod ff'rl for bouse4i(- w' I?*1

pay for

I^OK

*°°(1

Kllod

work.

416 eet Wabash avenue. '1-2{tfNo.

FOB SALE.

L^OK SALE—A tile mill and saw mill comI blued, with four acres of land, an abundance of clay (suitable for the manufacture of ie. with slieds and two large kilns. Kverrlv np

SpD'lltion, In a splendid location.

111 sell or trade it for a farm orjcitv property 1 you mean business call at once. DAHTBR

Office 123 North Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind. 3-23 d-w

"POK SALE—Restaurant.doing niec business. 'J0.-d Kas town. Good reasons for Belllnit. Address Box 88, Arcadia, Ind. 4-16

FOK

SALE—Horse and top buggy-at a bar Ifttin. Inquire at Schweitzer^ cigar fac tory^ 4 2tf PHTEH KAPKK.

T^OK SALE—Two second-handed water tanks, hud one 4-hurse power upright boilers coun'lete with trimmings, cheap. City Bottllnit orfcs. 214 Green street. d&w-tf

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in V'raH-rorfevtllo. lucjulre at law office of J.J. Mills. 12.21tf

FOR

TRADE—Forty acres of finest class land, house aad barn, 35 in cultivation, to trade for a house worth 1800 or 11,000, balance on lomt time. Chas. Graham. 4-10

FOK

SALE—A (rood Jersey cow. will be freeh in two weeks. For trade-a yearling colt for a one-horse wagos. Barocy Hoover, south Bloi street, just outside city limit*.

FOK

SALE—Cheap, three gas burning stoves excellent beaters. Apply at 409 south Washington street. 4-9

F'OU

BALE—Must be sold to settle an estate. a small house and Jot, 5 rooms, rents for a montb cash 1250. Inquire W GrlfBth'i

1J8*ea«tMain

street. 8-30tf

SALE—A brick business block on Mala etrret See J. J. Darter. 1-31-tf

roil REST.

ITOR

KENT—A house of five rooms, Including cellar and barn, on south Washington street. Inquire of Dr. Hutching*. 3-7if

FOK

KENT—A nine room house with all modern improvements, on east Jefferson street, I'all at 13*2 west Main street. 12»0t tj^OK

rKXCHANGB—Another

LOST—A

80 acre farm

JL and a 100-aore farm, near Crawfordsville, to exchange for city property. J. J. DARTHR, 12-16dtf 122 North Washington St.

LOST.

L03T—A

black leather card case on Jefferson and Water streets, Saturday afternoon. Contained several cards and a quarterKeturuto 709 east Jefferson street and re ceive reward. 4-20-tf

half yard of cream cotton laoe. Please return to this offioe and reoeive reward.

1

Larkin Branch sold William Keller a load of hay this week and hauled it down for him.

FOUSD.

XT'Or'ND—A small set ring in college oampui. S I a on 2 1 6 W it re and prove prorerty. 4-10

The Quickest

And Best Service

—TO—

Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta,

Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville,

KOBTH

St. Augustine, Tampa,

And all points on the Gulf Coast. For maps, rates and other information call on or address

J. B. CA VENA UGH, G. P. A., E. & T. H. R. R. EvansviUe. Ind,

MOIOI ROOTS.

SOfTTH

Night Express..1:60 a.m

1:00p.m .Passenger...... l:40p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Dlilsloi.

6:51 a m.„ 5:i3p,ra 15:45 a.m. :.v a 8:51 a. 1:15 p. m.

-----,r,

SOPTH

.m.

VAIDALU.

0:44 am :16 am 5:80 :19pm '3:18 PM Local Fraiffat t:llpa