Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 June 1894 — Page 4

Page PDF (7.29 MB)

Back to issue view

The New Collar Buckles

X\T

Made up with ribbon and

crepe are the very latest

novelty. The prices on our

Silver and Silver Plated belts

and hair ornaments are the

best bargains ever ofl'ered. Call and see our stock of

Watches, Diamonds, Canes,

Umbrellas, etc., and you will

find it the largest and best selected stock at prices be

low competition.

x!0?zEa8t Slain Street.

A Point

To observe in select

ing :i shoe is to be

sure and choose irorn

our mammoth stock

of latest styles in La

dies and Gents' Foot

wear.

I. S. KELLY'S,

124 PI. Main St.,

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WASTED.

AGENTS

WANTED—No bard times. Sell Aluminum novelties. Buy direct. 200 pm- cent, profit. Secure territory. Samples in velvet lined case start- you. Sent return matt for 10c. ALUMINUM NOVELTY CO. 335 Broadway, N. V. Q-:IO

ANTED—At once, a girl at 220 Washington street. 5-Ultf'

TANTED—A good I)rend and cake baker. None but a sober man need apply. Address E. W. Knox, Hojpeeton, 111. C-20

Monthly guaranteed. Manufactur

er ing1 concern wants representative iu Crawfordsvlile, tor auy city not taken.) Must have few hundred dollars eiLsh to pay for goods on delivery alter orders are secured. F. B. Vail, Morse Building, New York. '23-'28

WANTED—Insurance

Agents, to solicit for

Bankers' A: Merchant's Life Association of Illinois the most liberal policy at lowest rates incontestlble, non-forfeitable, surrender value, total disability clause, decreasing premium our agents succeed where others fail. Liberal contracts with tlrst-class men.

K. HAMBLBTON,

Gen'L Manager.

GM-19 408-411 "The Temple," Chicago, ill,

AVTANTED—Good real estate security will be given for two loans of *700 and 8800 respectively, Inquire of John L. Shrum. 6-14 tf

ANTED—Good reliable men to work Industrlal Insurance. Apply at Sherman hotel. E. O. Edwards. 7-2

ANTED—U you want to work and make big pay sell for a firm that has had over fifty years of success in the Nursery burlness. Special Inducements offered to beginners and experienced men. Write at once lor particulars to Ellwanger A: Harry, Mt. Hope Nurserus, Rochester, N. Y. ti-2fl2t

POH SALE.

1^0H

SALE—A first class butcher's Ice box, as good as new can be takun apart and moved. lnuulre at eoruer of W. Wabash avenue and iJiair street at Hunter's grocery 0-12 tf

SALE—A small piece of property,

FOU

FOK

Ji^OK

IXllt

UKN1--H

ur-t-f.

1. veniently located. Inquire of rauk ley.

SALE— Kor$2", pood side barsurry and single set harness. Inquire at 81.' east Wabash avenue. 0--

UK SALE.—A surrey, inquire ot Frank Hurii-y. 0-mt

SALR CllKAV-one six-room house.

40X171. Onesi-ven-room house. lot

40x171. Artificial and natural

K-JIS.

water, etc..

In both huusew. All in tine order. One vacant lot 40x171. All the above projHirty on east Main street, near V&ndalia depot, can be bought very cheap and on your own terms. I want our best oiler. For particulars Inquire ol K. U. Curtis, or write T. Cudwallader, :"y lOver st reet., Chicago.

!J*Oit SALE —A good short horn cow giving a 1. large amount ol milk. Dr. Duncan. 0 27

SALE -No. cook stove. Good tit- new lilflE Franklin SL tf.

17MJU

SA LK— One large residence and one cottage. both desirable properties In CrawJordsvlile, Inquire at law olllce of J.J Mills. 12-21 tf

on heat.

J^vU

UFNT-New cottage, rooms. W modern Improvement*, mm I/*w Hon day, ItarnhUl, liornaday A: IMckett.

FOU

IpOtt

lib

Horn*

(J-18 tf

KENT—House on west side of Walnut street between WKIMISII avenue and Jefferson street. Apply to Judge A, D. Thomas

UENT—House of three good-sized rooms at 15.oU a mouth. Inquire of W li.Grl filth.

usc o! five rooms ou south

Walnut street. Jnquireof John D. Kutlner, 70IJ south Walnut street.

KJH)K ltKNT— House ou Hocum St. Inquire X1 of \V. L. Hulet.

I^Olt

ItENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, nrst tloor, '22 2 west Main street. f-3tf

FOU

KENT— House on east Pike street In quire at 007 east Main street orlUltl/.on,8 watUmal Hank. 4-H0tf

LOST.

LObl

-A thousand mile ticket over the Vandalia line. Fluder.will please return to this olllce. (j-281

IOST—

I hr*e horses, one bay mare, one black 2-year old colt, one yearllog colt. Finder will write John Baker, New Itoss, Ind (W0

LOST-Between

"EHJUND-A

71K south Grant avenun

and 101 westCollege street, one patrol fold spectacles. Hie Under will return to Mrs. MarKaret Thompson at 101 west col loire unreal. They will be limply rewarded as tin article Is valuable in the way ol a keep pake 22-23

Ohl' A KOld hunting ease watch, size 10 J-t ease number 7tl,li:)0, fancy dial, uiovem»nt, Elirln No. :I035027. The finder will return to I. S. Clark, merchant tailor, and recelve a liberal reward. j,

while wool baby shawl, dropped

A from a liufriry on Main street Tuesday in erty at JoniNAi. olllce

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

EsTABI.lSHKLl IN 1SS7.

Tl'ESDAY. JUNK

-Jr., 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns KverytlilnR Willi Y«'rbody arnlle, Therefore, of lntei*Bt to All of Us.

Dr. lion has returned from .laiuestown. —M. .1. Lee went to Chalmers this afternoon. —Fred Wilson loft litis afternoon for Michigan city. —Charley Casail. of the Indianapolis Jiiuriutl. is in towu.. —Master Cloyd Head is visiting- relatives in Kloomington. —.1. C. Kclgeworth. of Logansport, is visiting in the city to-day. —Miss lifiie Prestou, of Lalirange, is the guest of Miss Margaret Jones. —Miss Mary Campbell is the guest of Mrs. Albert- Haker. at Indianapolis. —Attorneys Smiley and Hays returned to (Ireencastle this ufteruoon. —Mr. and Mrs. I'.rooks. of Chicago, are the guests of Charley Uoss and wife.

H. O. Ed wards, of Lafayette, lias opened an insurance otlice in .)oel block. —Miss liertrnde liushwaw, of Sidney, C'hio, is the guest of Miss Minnie Richmond.

Dr. Theo. McMechan is attending a meeting of the National Union at Indianapolis. —Arthur D. Cunningham was down from Lafayette to-day on important legal business. —Ilev. J. R. Dinncn is attending commencement at St. Mary Academy, Terre Haute. —Mrs. Richards, who has been the guest of Mrs. llcmas llilbcrt, returned to Chicago to-day.

B. F. Walkup left this afternoon for West liaden to test the healing power of the waters. —Albert C. Shobe has been appointed administrator of the estate of Amey R. lirinson. deceased. —Miss Colburn, who has been head trimmer at the Columbia, left to-day for her home in Chicago.

Danville till.) .\Yir.«: Tadc Sullivan, of Crawfordsville, Ind., was the guest of Win. Hannon yesterday. —Miss Henrietta Allen has given up her contemplated home in Chicago and will remain a belle of lloosier Athens. —Mrs. Edith lvc-Ilar has returned to her home in Marion after a three weeks' visit with her cousin. J. li. •lohnston. —Miss Florence Cunningham and the other daughters of l)r. Cunningham have gone to Xewbury, N. Y.. to spend the summer. —Orr L. Keith, a prominent jeweler of West Branch, Iowa, is in the city and to-morrow morning will marry Miss Marguerite Cole. —George Lorenz, of Pullman, Ills., is visiting here. He is one of the employes of the Pullman car works there who are out on a strike. —Miss Mary Hovey has gone east to spend the summer. She will visit among other places East Pembroke. N. Y., and Newburyport, Conn. —Prof. J. L. Campbell and T. 11. Ristine are in Indianapolis to attend a. Presbyterian Home Mission banquet. Prof. Campbell will respond to a toast. —W. J. Bowen and wife, of Chicago, Miss Ella Walker, of Uloomington, 111., and John Lace, of Chicago, are iu the city to attend the Costain- Wellington nuptials. —Much complaint is being made of the manner in which weeds are allowed to llourish on many of the streets and lanes of the city. They should be cut at once. —Mrs. .l.C. Iluttoii and daughter. Miss Mabel, left this morning for Canal Dover, )., to visit Mrs. II."s mother and brother. They will be absent six or eight weeks. —Mrs. Emma Anderson, of Anthony. Kansas, has concluded a visit with her son, A. Ii. Anderson. She is now visiting ut Indianapolis and before returning home will go to Pittsburg.

I.otH of Saml.

An excellent quality of building sand is being placed on south Green street near Pdu\ In about two weeks it will be ground down to dust andnblown into people's houses and into their eyes. Indeed, a great deal of it is now so fine that it can be wafted by a gentle zephyr. In the meantime the city is supposed to be getting a line quality of river washed gravel. The street commissioner should put on his specs.

A A1 iHtake in Color.

Last night Oilicer .lack liannister took in custody a negro who arrived from the south with a woman to all appearances white. Investigation proved that the woman was an octoroon and she claimed to be the wife of the man with whom she was traveling. Thev were released.

On MiftpendtMl Sentence.

Master Arthur Gilbert was brought before .ludge Harney to-day on a charge of burglarizing Clore's store, lie pleaded guilty arid sentence was suspended during his good behavior.

9100 Itennril, $100.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution disease, requires a eonstituional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.-

Address, F. J. CHUNKY & Co., Toledo, O. ESTSold by druggists, 75c.

FOR FREE KINDERGARTENS.

A Movement In Favor u( Them in Heillg Agitate*! Mini It l.uokK An If We Would llnve Them.

There is a wfell defined movement in Crawfordsville for free kindergartens and the [prospects are that they will soon be a reality. Right in the beginning we want the public to understand that THK JontXAi, is heartily and earnestly in favor of kindergartens of all kinds and especially of free kindergartens whose advantages extend to the children of the poor as well as of the rich. We believe that kindergartens should be made a part of our free Crawfordsville public schools and shall not cease agitation until that excellent result is accomplished. It is an undisputed fact that kindergartens are beneficial and in our opinion they are infinitely more important than the high school. The credit of beginning the kindergarten movement belongs to the W. C. T. U. and especially to Mrs. Minnie McKnight. president of that organization, and Mrs. H. M. Kingery. These ladies bravely determined to have at least one free kindergarten next year and to raise the money by subscription. One teacher and an assistant can take care of thirty children and the total expenses for one school room during nine months will amount to S?r00. It ought to be an easy matter to raise that amount among the philanthropic people of Crawfordsville. Let a few [persons start out with S-" and then let there be a great many 55 subscriptions and of course everybody will give •$!. THK JOI HX.VL has been requested to receive subscriptions and all amounts left at this otlice will be publicly acknowledged. These arrangements are for next year, lint the year after there is a possibility of free kindergartens for every child iu town between the ages of four and six if public sentiment will sustain our school board in adding them to our public school system. President Burroughs, of Wabash College, who is so enthusiastic for kindergartens that lie has given the use of his home for two years in order that such a school may be conducted here, informed Mrs. McKnight that the laws of Indiana provided for free kindergartens. She went to M. W. liruner who looked up the statutes and was surprised to learn that school boards of incorporated towns and cities have the right to levy a tax for this purpose. However, it could not be levied in time to be available for next year, so the ladies will stick to their original subscription plan and in the meantime work up a public opinion that will encourage the board to levy the tax. An enumeration will have to be made before it can be ascertained what amount of tax will be necessary, and as there is no fund available to pay for an enumeration this time of year it is probable that the ladies of the W. C. T. I". will volunteer the work. Of course there is always a class of people who will kick on any more tax np matter how worthy the purpose but these should understand that through the wise economy of our school board.

Dr. Cowan, Mr. ISruner and Mr. Barnhill, the local school tax has been greatly reduced in the last few years and it is probable that free kindergartens could be added without making the whole amount of tax greater than it was last year or year before. The members of the board are not yet ready to commit thcmseUes of course, but they have in private been considering the matter for some time and it is needless to say they will act for the best interests of the coming generation. Under the management of Prof. Wellington and with the approval of the board a great deal of kindergarten work has already been introduced in the first grades of the public schools and results have been eminently satisfactory. Let the people talk about the matter among themselves and investigate. THK .IOI IINAI. will from time to to time publish mailer pertinent to the subject and in the meanwhile don't forget that S"oo ha- to be raised for the school next year. Crawfordsville must keep to the front in educational matters.

Air. Switzer on Mitnotiry.

Brazil V'/mc.s: Rev. G. W. Switzer preached a wonderfully leresting and instructive sermon lo the Masonic fratcr

:tv

the

city at the M. 10. i.urch esLi'rday morning. bout lie iiu:. Masons alteniku :. a body. itev. Switz.er is a .Ma :n hin. vif and is as familinr i\ ith '.lie tricks of the goat as anybody, lie knows A.asoi./v of today and ol almost every day in the history of the world. Me traced Masonry back many years before the time c.' fcu cnon. and showed John the Map'ist was a Maso.i, as were other prominent liiblieal characters. The review of early Masonry by so eloquent an orator and scholar was intensely interesting.

A h»«l Aeclfh'tit.

Major L./., Foote this morning received a telegram from his daughter, Mrs. Walter Curtis, of Lake Geneva, Wis., announcing that her S-year-old son, Junia. hail been killed there yesterday afternoon. No particulars of the sad accident were given. Major Foote left this afternoon to attend the funeral.

SitUliif "Unele Sam."

Two strangers made the rounds of the streets this morning hawking copies of the weekly paper '•l.'nclr Sum." Their cries could lie heard for several blocks as they shouted, "Here you are! Here's the latest issue of 'L'nclc Sinn,' the great A. P. A. paper."

MnrrltiK" IJeeiiHeH.

Frank H. Wright and Lnlie K. Edge. T. Kilwaril Costain and Mac Wellington.

Orr L. KerLh and Margnirlte W. Cole.

ALLEGE A PfiAUD.

The Creditor* of Wm. H. Durham Seek to Kecover 9(1,700 In Bauk Stock TransBy Him to III* Brother.

Jnmea Uurlmm.

This morning in the Circuit Court the attorneys of the creditors of Win. 11. Durham filed a petition before Judge Harney asking that the assignee be allowed to bring suit to recover 80.700 bank stock, which was assigned by Mr. Durham to his brother, .lames, a short time before he (W. II. Durham) made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. The petition sets up the fact that the assignment to James Durham had been without consideration and was for the purpose of defrauding the creditors of Wm. II. Durham. Judge Harney at once granted the petition aud suit will accordingly be brought. The bauk stock is the stock of the First National Bauk of Greencastle and has a face value of Sti.TOO. Mr. Durham alleges that lie transferred it to his brother in consideration of a debt of several years'standing. When their father died he left them jointly a considerable portion of laud in Missouri and Kansas. W. 11. Durham took charge of this, sold it and neve accounted to his brother until last fall when he paid him with the SO,700 bauk stock. The attorneys of the creditors examined Mr. aud»Mrs. W. 11. Durham on this subject yesterday aud after the examination concluded to go ahead and bring the suit.

DISTRICT EPWORTU LEAGUE.

A Large Attendance uml An Interesting Programme Being Carried Out-

The annual convention of the Ci.uvfordsville District Epworth League held its first meeting last evening at the Methodist church. The services were especially interesting and instructive. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. C. X. Siuis, D. 1). LL. D., of Indianapolis. 1 his morning at (i o'clock a sunrise prayer meeting was led by He v. J. G. Stephens. At S:lj a. m. the devotional services were conducted by liev. 11. P. Paxou. At t0 there was an address of welcome l\y Claude Travis, which was responded toby Rev. Dale in fitting and appropriate words. At '.i o'clock was heard the reports of the district ollicers present This was followed by a paper on The Social Work in the Leagne," by Miss Francis Malian. This paper was well written and was of great interest to all. A general discussion followed. Dr. Tucker next led a discussion ou

lLThe

League and

the Revival." The convention then adjourned till afternoon. At 1:30 p. m. Rev. J. 11. Rayle led the devotional services. At o'clock the reports of the delegates were heard followed bv a paper, "The Pledge— What Does It Mean?'' by Rev. S. 15. Grimes. A Junior League exercise was next iu order. The evening service will be: :30 p. in.— Sonjf services by the CnnvTonlsvllle choir and a solo by Miss Delia

Ogilen.

8:00 p. til.—Plattorni meeting. "Win- 1 am an Epworth Leatruer." lto'v. J. Campbell, I'll. I). "How Can t.lie

I ea«Lie Help in l'asUjral Work,'' Kev. A. 0. Hover. Why a Denominational Society?" Kev. li. 1'. Kdmuutlsou.

The programme for Wednesday is a* follows: 8:15 a. ui.-Devotional Services. Kev. S. n.

Grimes.

0:00 m.— Question Drawer and Department Confereneeg, eonduetcd by Itev. H. M. Middleton, followed by E?says and Discussion**. Onseeratlon Service. Adjournment^

l)electabl« l)r, Diugiimn.

Dr. Dinginan, of Linden, is the most versatile pill huckster in the county. Less than a week ago he was fighting desperately for the Democratic nomination for Coroner and denying having anything to do with the Populist party. He was beaten in convention and has now accepted the Populist nomination for the same otlicc. 11 evidently wants to be Coroner mightv bad. He publishes the following card in the WitlM.slt E.rjttoicnl. a Populist paper of Terre Haute: Kilit/ir W'lihuxh E.riioncnl.

DEAIS Sin:—i see by your paper of June loth. ls'.M, that my name appears upon the Populist ticket, as a nominee for Coroner, and I accept the nomination with gratitude, and gratefully acknowledge the compliment. However deficient I may be iu other |ualilic:itions for the otlice to which I have been nominated. 1 shall bring to it, if elected, an honest desire to do 1113' whole duty, and I also pledge myself to make, the ollice an eilicient and economical means of insuring justice, ferreting ouL crime and protecting the lives and property of the citizens of Montgomery county. I hereby stale and declare that have quit the Democratic party, and am now in full accord with the aims and principles of the Populist party.

JAS.'O. DINOMAN, M. D.

Linden Ind., June Is, jsy.|.

A I'rHty Morning "Wedding. One of the prettiest, weddings of the season occurred at St. Bernard's church this morning at S o'clock. The contracting parties were Miss Margaret Callahan, of this city, and Mr. P. .1 Heed, of Ohio. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of white silk en traine, with lace and ribbon trimmings. hair high, with veil and carried bride's roses. The bride was attended by her sister, .Miss Kate, who was handsomely attired in a gown of white and wore her hair empire with lilies of the valley. The groom, who is a popular railroad man. was attended by Mr. J. Maua.v, of Greenville, I). Mr. and Mrs. Heed left on the P.ig Four evening train for a wedding trip in the east and

011

their return they will oc

cupy a neat cottage 011 east Jefferson street.

A Kmnll Iloi'tar 11)11.

Fity cents is a small doctor bill, but that is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary case of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's Pain Halm. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The first application will quiet the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye] & Poo, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

Orr ICE HOUKS— 1) to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. in.

Grand

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro£t7

Try Wjimpler's. For

Fireworks, Torpedoes, Flags, italloons antt Fire Crackers

—OF

Joel Block, Cmwfordsvlllo, Indiana.

FULTOM

BEST ICE CREAM

At Wamplor's— Five ami Teu Cent Dishes. Hririff your children with you for the best

ice Cream Soda Water

TO—

J. C. Wampler's.

Have Them Bound.

for World's Knit* Folios.

Urown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title 011 Sides $1 00 Same with Marble rcdrcs 1 ." Red Russia Leather Mack Full Russia Leather, Levant Sides r0 Genuine Seal lraln Moroceo 00

liriny them to my store in the next ten chiys and select binding.

C. O. CARLSON'S.

West Main Street.

Promptness In Plumbing-

is a rare virtue, But we have it.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

121 South Green Street..

TIIK

Next to

.1 N'IINAL ISuildintf.

C. M. SCOTT,

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Atjcnt for the Hartlett Bindery. Any weekly nevwspapes dsired. Agent for the .State liuihling and Loan Association of Indiana. Special rates on binding Art Portfolios and World's Fair Views. Cull on me for rubber stamps, steni'.ils, seals, house numbers, accident tickets. City Clerk's otlice, city building, north Green street, Crawor vi In

Summer Goods...

AT THE TRADE PALACE OF

HcCLURE & GRAHAM.

While in the market last week Mr. McClure secured some great values in seasonable Dress Goods, Laces, etc., which are now on sale. Come and see our offerings. They are the best values ever shown

in the market. We are closing out our line of Milliner)' at your bwn price. Our stock of Carpets, Rugs and Shades is the best and prices lowest offered. Resp'y,

McClure & Graham's.

wwwwvwwwww

The Smith=Myers Drug Co.

North Green Street.

in Wis Yellow Sugar. ,— •SI 00

21 ttis 10.v .'... 1 00

lbs Uidgewood A Sufjar..."....

2\ Itis (iranulatecl

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

20 ttis Fruit I'owdcr ...... 00

50 tts Pride of l'eoria Flour ...:. 00 25 Itis no

50 ttis Eureka 70 Lemon Cling Peaches 25 ttis 1 White heath Peaches... 50 ttis (). K. 7.* 1 Standard Peaches... °5 Iks O. K. 10

50 His Washburn Hest. ........ .. 20 25 ttis ,Go

25 50

50 ttis l'illsbury's '..... .v 130 1 I'artlett Pears 25 ttis GO

50 ItWOold Medal Hour I,. 20 1

25 50 tl.s White. House flour. No. 1..

Come and take a look at our

ISAAC S. WILHITE Cabinet Haker.

225 S. WASHINGTON ST.

New tops for umbrellas furnished from samples. (iutr in-

teed according to sample. Also

new ribs and fixtures. Prices

reasonable.

General Repairing a Specialty.

"FLY-FIEND"

Will positively protect Horace and Calllo rrom uny niiMoyunuo lroin Flics, (Junto uml Insert,, cl every kind, improves tippcnriinee of tlie rout, dlspciiHlriK Willi lly nets. Heeoinnieiided ly thousands. Try it. nnd lie convinced. Price ol "b'ty-Klend" IIU'IHIIITIK lirusli, (|iinrt onus, 11,(10 liiilf-ifiiiloii, !1.7.ri one fralloii.(2.rn. One trillion will last, three head ot eaUle or horses an entire noason. Uewareof Imitations Address Crescent, manutaeliirliiKCo., MI0II Indiana avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.

Wit.i,

A»A.\IH •••OKU. \V.

BEFORE YOU

TACKLEF1SH1KG

BUY YOUR

FISHING TACKLE

-OF

California Goods

...

1 00 Will Apricots

Yellow Peaches

1 lilack Cherries

1 Hest Tomatoes...

no oo

25 tt.s r»o 1 gall on eao Apples...... ....... 50 H»s No. 2.. 00

...,. oo A li oe Craeker. per lb

25 H.s no (Ia 11 on can AprieotsVi i.... i.

line

and get prices.

M'MULLEN & ROBB

IF ITS A IT'S A HUMMER

O. (J. PERRIN,

11[:1,I.

The White Front

BARBER SHOP.

OUK MOTTO:—We do more work fur less money than any artist in tlie city, at 125 North llrcen Street. Only first-class artists employed.

ADAMS & BELL,

i'HOrJtlKTOKS,

lly order ol' the Board. (J. M. CltAWFOKD, (J-27d&w President.

.. IS

iV' Kfrtf l'luins v..

.. 15

1 roe 11 (lage Plums

... ir

.. ir

.. is

.. 10

Fine Tomatoes...........

1 1

no oo

1 1 Apples

I gallon eao IVacbos

25 -l Auiericao (Hoss Starch, per tt.. 5(1 It,s Turit

7H'

.. 10 .. an 35

of Dried Fruits

LAWYER

W a in a S a Notary in Otlice. onU-o Uooin.Suito 2, Crawford HuiUlitif?, south

Green Street.

ABSTRACT BOOKS,

A. Jetinlson'e abstrnct books contain a eoi ol every deed of record to every tract

lund In the county, as well *fl to every unsatislled mortyaKe or llun. His twenty ywars perlenco, aided by these unrivaled facilities Iu triiul»K titles emible him to elalui that his olllce Is the iest place to have Deeds, Mortgaged Leases and (Tontracts prepared, as well as reliable Abstracts of Title. MONBV TO LoAN UKA1. KSTATK AND

INSURANCE AU13NT.

I.KCTION NOTICE. Notice In hereby KIVOD to tlie stockholders of Oali Mill Cemetery Company that the annual eieleelton of seven directors will bo held on Tuesday, July :i, 1HII4, at 4::t0 o'clock p. m,al the olllce ol A. C. JBNNISON.

Secretary.

MOIOH ROUTE.

HOBTO UVV1M! POUTH Night SxprfBi 1:0Up.m P*™ 2:50 p.m Looal Frolght 0il6g.ni

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

S?Ha..n VS?iR°.Pm 0!i p. 1:50 a. in 1:15 p.m.

-1

uwz*. 15 p.m.

VAKDALIA.

«ntrrn

0 44 a 5:20 8:10

IfOBTH

8:10 am 6:19

....2:23 a