Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1894 — Page 4
Just Received,
The
Latest Novelty
In
STERLING
SILVER
MARQUIS
RING
0
East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOUR*-* to 12 a, 'J to 4 p.
Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.
At Actual Cost.
Anything in our entire
stock of standard makes
in
Boots: Shoes
For the next few daj*s.
J. S.. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
NJLT0N
•Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,
Ice Cream Soda
For Ice Cream Wc Have The Trade.
J. C. Warn pier's.
Groceries Groceries
—ii A VINO BOrOIlT TIIK—
Stock of Groceries
Cor. Market St. & Grant Ave.
I will solicit a continuance of the patronage which the store has heretofore enjoyed. I will keep a full stock of all kinds of
FRESH GROCERIES
And will sell them as low as they can be had elsewhere in the city.
Call In and See What I Have.
W. O. SMITH
LONV STKWAIST, Head Salesman.'
Cor. «th I Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind. Prartiral Hull tro MelhfwU. No Copying from Trxt-Kiukt moderate. Nurra*J c»ur»r. Wnir for Cntaligtjr to
J. CADDEN, President.
Jto J'OM Want
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at 12.') south Qreeo 1 rent, opposite MUBIC Hull. Also lepuiriutf of all kinds. All worn tfuuruntetx). Call and see thorn.
Eugene Wilson.
Kxcurnloii.
The ISarnuiu & Hailey show at Indiatiapolis, .July 30, the liig Four Uoute will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip.' Good going on all ^•trains of July 30and good returning on aa.ll trains of July 31.
THE DAILY JOMML.
ESTABI.ISHKD IS 1887.
SATURDAY. JULY 2$, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything nntl Everybody anil I*. Therefore, of Iutere.t to All of V*.
—Mat Kelley has gone to Roekville. —J. L. Goben is ill Tcrre Haute today. '^o: —Will Townsley is in Xewtown today. —X. 1'. 11. lVoetor is visiting- at Mace. —Kalph Mcltroom is visiting- in Coving1ton. —\V. 11. Jackson has returned from Toronto. —Mrs. C. M. Travis is outing at Turkey Run. —Walter Maxwell is home to remain over Sunday. —Miss Susie Adams has returned from Lebanon. —The "Hit and Miss Club",...,broke camp yesterday. —Mrs. AV. M. Wliit-ford is home for a visit with friends. —Miss Maud Ilerzog, of Covington, is in the city to-day. —Cicero McClure went to Waynetown this afternoon. —W. E. Nicholson went to Lake Maxinkuckee this afternoon.
—Oscar W'insky has opened a store in the Y. M. C. A. block. —D. \V. Hartman was able to down to his office this morning. —Mrs. Howard Smith, of Indianapolis, is visitingCapt.Billingsly and wife. —The preliminary trial of Ed Holloway will occur at Terre Uaute Monday. —The shower of rain that fell this afternoon was a most gracious and welcome visitor. —The infant, of George Hartley died yesterday and was buried to-day at the Weir cemetery.
be
Lorene Cunningham is still unconscious and but few hopes are entertained of his recovery. —tieo. Parish and family have returned to Indianapolis after a visit with K. H. Snyder and wife. —There is a movement on foot for the Hit and Miss Club to purchase ground and erect uobby quarters. —Jim and Harry Wedding, Albert Henry and Hubert Wilhite have returned from a week's camp on Ofliel creek. —Miss Pearl Harlan, of I'nion City. Tenn., who has bceu the guest of her uncle, I. P. Smith, left for Frankfort this morning. —White & Reeves will go to Terre Haute to-morrow evening toattend the preliminary trial of Kd Holloway to be held 011
Monday.
—Supt. Zook is holding a teachers' examination to-day at the Central school house, where tiiere are 112 persons being examined. —Misses May Shannon, of Shannondale. and liertha llyteu, of I'arkersburg. spent Friday and Saturdav as guests of Miss Edna Campbell. —The tire wagon will be out of the shop 011
Monday morning and an exhi
bition run will probably be made for the benefit of the editors who will be here.
V. Q. Irwin and .1. W. Cumberland left this morning for Chesterfield. Madison county, to attend a Spiritualist camp meeting now in progress at that place. —Trinity Methodist church will give a lawn social social with ice cream and cake, on Friday evening. August at the home of Mrs. Patterson, west Main street. All are invited. —Rev. G. P. Fuson arrived home, last evening from the V. P. S. C. K. convention at Toronto. He will preach to-morrow, his subject in the evening bjing "Echoes from the Convention." —Waynetown nrs/uitch:Wesley Fouts has been down from Crawfordsville this week repairing his property 011 west Main street. Elmer liest now occupies it, having moved from Lafayette this week. —Waynetown DhtptUch: Crawfordsville is still harping for electrie street cars and even wants a park located about four miles out of the city. Evi-
St. Jotiu'g Church.
Services by the venerable Archdeacon Cole. Morning evening
Hymn -.2MI
Venitc- ind Gloria .. ...((nuclei ID
TeUeum Bennett and Monk. and If Jubilate., Kuseell In Hymn I Kjrle Mendelssobn In A l» (ilorln Lllil Tallls InC
Offertory. Hymn 400.
.:» Kvensont?. mil 075. new edition
rWme Tone II 2 Magnificat Tons I 5 Nunc Dllnlltts Tune
Hytnn aim.
OtTeriory llyiiiu. Hymn 341.
11A VK you seen the Duck Suits and 1 '.dies' ready made wrappers we are selling so cheap in this sale?
RETURN OF CO. 1.
Ulil Vilil VI VVi ll
All the
lio.v* are llonio Their Duty.
01*3ers
to
you do uot do.
possible.
U. Hist Hi IS.
DON'T forget ljisehof's great semi annual clearing sale.
Those
Female Ills
can be cured. I suffered long and severely.
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
9SiWAiTEA*W^
pound cured me. I advise any woman who suffers with any form of female weakness to try it." —Mrs. WALTEB I KHAI Bischofs clearing "sal WILCOX, 730 West St., Philadelphia, Pa. day.
They Nobly
1'strike
thA
esick
43, ,n,
faxed bayonets. Iliererowd had told
and some were in the guard house,
The chief bill of fare was hard tack,
CrnwTortli*Yill.. «iirl Mai'M. il, I)anviUe Avirs: i'homas Conkright and Rosa ii. llall, of Crawfordsville, Ind., applied to county clerk Tuttle yesterday aftei noon for a nirrriage license. Thi-y were accompanied Iiv II. C. Kirbv. who swore to the best
deutly the mind of the Athens is expanding. girl father. The license was issued —A ilobbs, the enterprising fruit
of his knowledge and lieliof" he is the
ani ie
dealer next to the postotlice. has just! later by Jubtice \Y'liyte at his ofiicc. put in an instantaneous watermelon cooler by which he is able to furnish his customers with ice cold melons at all times. For elegant fresh fruit of all kinds see Ilobbs. —Greencastle Ihinu'rul: Miss Maud and Master Frank Starr, of Crawfordsville, are spending a few days with their aunt, Miss Clara Starr... .The Louisville. New Albany and railroad for the second week in July reports a decrease in gross earnings of 330,SI] 0..
'*nrr:it i-cili'rnliii
C. M. Kerry, of the Yvedersburg Ac'/'v, has received a telegram from .1. S. Coxey. the original Common weal commander, statingth.it he v. ill. be
Chicago at that place on Saturday. August 11. Coxey is anxious to get to a place where there are no signs. "Keep off the grass."
Adviiliriii) iiV"lvrir««,
Corn i.s advancing in price on account of the drought which has pre-
?'W, Sunday school at 3:00 p. m. Order vailed over the county during the of service: Mutlua.
present month which bids fair to cut the crop short. A good soaking rain now would be worth millions of dollars to Montgomery county. Corn is worth now more than wheat.
Melhodinl Church Serving,
There will be preaching by the pastor at 10:15 a. in. Subject. The Man With Two Talents." Also in the evening at 7:30, subject, "Fishing." Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. and prayer meeting at o'clock on Wednesdayevening. 4
After KMcr Mill.-r.
A warrant has been issued by Kd Robinson for the arrest of Klder Miller ou the charge of provoke. Miller is attending a Sunday school convention near Terre Haute, and the police will get him when he returns home.
Kiil.-ri-d I'II-A (r«Siillly.
Willis Flanniga 11. of near Carlield. appeared before Sijuire Overton this morning, and ent.-red a plea of guilty to the charge of lighting A1 Sm'th. He was fined Sf with costs. The others will be tried next Tuesday.
Knows Moro Thnti We lo.
I ••!''. 'llif following clipping, tukon from I a paper published at Leeds, Knyiand, has been sent to resident- of thus city, und shows what we do uot know eon-
Co. 1 is home and uot oue of them eernuig- the strike: I \Nas injured in their exploits at and A big* revolution is now ^omg- on in I near Hammond. The company ar- "ited States of America, and 4 their is little doubt but that the srovrued home last night, having received
el nmollt wi V)0 defeated The
tents at 0 clock last U^bs, has been driven from his
{eveniug. Three of the company came palace, and he and his ministers are home previous to the main body, on
now
!«i, ivn* ni- greatest trouble has been experitne list—Cole, uuliams and \N rav. «i ri
eiK
.1 he boys seem to have enjoyed the where tlrover (.'leveland, the I*I11JLT life of a soldier as it was carried on at I leader of the rebels, has obtained complete control. The railroad track at that place was torn up and thrown into the Mississippi river, a stream considmob in front of a saloon oue night. erably larger than the Severn, and the
Hammond. They did guard duty mostly, though twenty of them dispersed
The mob vanished when the blue coats stock yards, where the government came upon them with loaded guns ami Prices
hy nKU1 IKlnu
A Bountiful linrveM a social last evening and cleared *1-'. It may be possible to do advertising There was also a, literary,, entcrtainfroni which you will never see anv re- ment.. suits. It is certain that you will never There" was a lawn social last evening get results from the advertising, that home of \\. 1. Lvle.
If the money tli'at is wasted in worth'-1 less media were concentrated in the I
best paper-a paper hke Tin JofitSAl..
Running expense.-, are much the same whether you're dull or busy. Figure the cost of the--advertising against the gross profit of the increased business from week to week and the operation will show a profit every time. Provided the advertisements are properly considered and written •'but that's another story." as Mr Kipling says.
Sue He IVoilliI tint) III.I..
A man appeared before a justice of the peace this morning and told' his tale of woe about a wagon trade, and wanted to bring suit against his father ami another party. The
S|N
At some seasons the harvest fol.i
mg lows the planting very others the result is slower.
justice
in
formed him that the ease would be doubtful about the income, and advised him not to bring the suit. He said he would sue. whether or not. but the justice refused to draw up the complaint and advised him to get a
U,\°
twain made one a few minutes
The bride is only IS looked and acted like been "around the world Conkright is L'3.
S, ep
fa0®
Drath of a child. remainder of season.
An infant child_of (Jeorge lingers, of
wc-.st North street, died this moruinir
funeral will be to-inorrow, conducted by Father Dinnen.
,fcta.
the mountains. The
.e in the capital of Chicago.
illti
4
situated, have been razed
to the ground. 1 he trouble was started
.a
the officer who had ordered them to stronghold in the mountains of Illinois, disperse, to go hence." and he went one of the most considerable provinces after his men. N'ot a man was in sifht
when the soldiers reached the saloon. The strikers are mostly all of foreign Ht-puMU-un K,llt»r». descent and foreigu boru, and hate a I The Indiana Republican Kditor'al soldier with all the vim of a snake. Association will liold its summer The soldiers were covered with curses mcetingat Maxinkuckee next Tuesday, wherever they went, and the rowdies Aboutftwenty members accompanied publicly announce that the fuu would I'i" tlu-ir wives will iss through Crawcommeuee again as soon as the troops fordsville next Monday. Those who are withdrawn. Co. boys guarded come l,v way of the Motion will reach the Monon bridge near Hammond and here at 1 elo':k p. m. and wait for the at Oyer. Three of "onr boys were re-'
lieved of their stripes for misconduct.
fruit is alleged that the sickness among the ^lionia be none the less generous. Hebovs was caused by the tempting feast sent up by friends here. Some of our boys did not want to come home, and some of them were tickled to death to get home. They were camped near a packing httuse. and breezes from this on place were wafted among then every hou*.
lull,mu,.
uf the
2:a:! trai ou llu
t,'le
wail
who has a
country. The mail Pullman
manufactures a cattle ear."
Vamlalia. During
lll0.v
vvi11 Ullie
1u"
ci,.v-
beans, bacou. potatoes and coffe brief but the hospitality of the city
'«»cli and will
a carriage drive about the
'J'heir stay will be necessarily
fore their return from Maxinkuckee they will visit South liend and St. Joseph. Mich., where arrangements have been made to entertain them in most lMvnl style.
Socials.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. M. 1. liritts, of the Haptist church, gave
|NG MOUNTAIN OF NEVADA.
A Mlls
ILong
"'"1 str»in9 Were a uzzle to l'roflpcctor*.
In
it would carry g-ood idvi'rtit'uieutj the Truekee river near Pyramid hike, I straight through the dull season. Lis situated Nevada's musical mountain, Advertising tinds a parallel in farm-
tlleTruckee mining districts, down I
sa's
tIie
Virginia City Enterprise. This
mo«ntain
1
Plant advertising seed in 1 (ecember The discoverers were a party of prosand the crop comes at once. Plant in pectors from the Comstoek. They had Jnly ami it may be September before P'tehed themselves at the foot of the the full, rich harvest comes, but it ("mountain, and for a few evenings I will come. And if vou plant alittvj
garih-usass along with .it., you 11 fet
was first discovered by the
i.i., white settlers In 1603, at which time
tllo"jT',t
1
something to eat rightstraiglit through July and August too. I'on try to sell heavy thiuL ps™ things involving great outlay. Seek out the little catchy useful things. Get a wedge of satisfaction started into the house with a three cent fan. and the big end of it will carry in Mmc silk dresses later on.
A spring near which the explorers had pitched their tent afforded the only good camping grounds in the neighborhood, and as each new party of prospectors arrived at the spot the wonder I grew. I
Some Piute Indians who came along and camped at the spring were found to be acquainted with the peculiar musical character of the mountain, 'lhey called it the "Ringing Mountain.'' I Some of the men collected in the camp became more interested in the mountain than in prospecting and gave most of their time to an investigation of the mystery of the musical sounds heard to proceed from it. They found that the whole face of the mountain was covered with thin flakes of a hard crystalline rock. There were great beds of these flakes. The Investigators concluded that the musical sounds
lawyer to do that, lint the man said j'heard prooeeded from this loose mahe would hunt up another justice, anil terial, huge drifts of which seemed to otV he put. and found his man. He was 'e yrad"ally working their way down bound to {five his father all the trouble
of th
1,10
years old, but one who had a great deal.
mountain. At
all events, the strains heard at the foot of the mountain in the evening's stillness .seemed to be produoed by the uniting and blending of the myriads of bell-like tinklings proeeeding from the immense beds of slaty debris creeping, glacier-like, down the slope. This solution of the mystery of the musical mountain is the only one worthy of notice. As no mines of value wero
district was soon deserted
and has since seldom been visited. Therefore few, except the old-time prospectors, know Singing Mountain.
much about the
GOING ABROAD FOR CLOTHES.
Sumpl* Coiiver*»tlon Hctnreen Two Amcrl. ran Women Who (let DresHeJ In Kllrope. I sat in bank recently wbioh is much patronized by women who make their own deposits and cut off their own coupons, says a writer in Kate Field's Washington. Every woman knew the woman she jostled. Here is a condensed extract of the conversation I overheard: "When do you sail?" "On the intli." "Why don't you go with us a week later?" "I can't. Our passage has been taken for days. Where are ing?'' "Direct to I'aris. l'vo nothing to wear and I've been waiting until I could lay in a supply of clothes abroad." "That is juf.t the way with 1110.
you go-
I
can get everything so much cheaper in I'aris than here, you know. 1 get all my bonnets and gowns abroad. Don't you?" "Of course and I And them so civil at the 15on Marehe. I get my gloves thero and lots of things." "So do I but do you know I've found a dressmaker in London who has wonderfully good taste, and It costs next to nothing to have gowns from her? The materials are so much chea per than 1 with us, and she only charges thirty shillings for the making." "Vou don't say so! (live mo her aildress. Shall you travel much?" "So. My husband likes Paris because he meets other Americans. You know I10 doesn't speak the languages, and he wouldn't go at all but for mo.
I tell him I must have a change. I'm worn out with social duties. Aren't you?" "Yes. Then I'll see you 011
r,o
!,or
ad tu-
the other
side. *iood-by I "Uood-by. S-v.-'
atrr Kate*.
Street ami lawn sprinkling rates for
§5.00
for front of
feel or under. Over W) foot front-
c,'n,"s
{"uU
at 1 o'clock of summer COM,,,!,,int. Tho WATKH & I^JIXCo.
—L
7-13 tf
DO.V'T forget Hischof's great serni| annual clearing sale.
Foit weddi&qr invitations see TU^JOUKNAL Co., PitlNTKUS
HAVE NEVER BEEN CONQUERED.
1 h« flcrolc ltatqura and Their Msuty Ic*peraM Wart with luradero.
But these people of Spain, and yet not Spaniards, who are they? Models of ancient manners, untainted by time, so marked, so separate—as distinot in racial characteristics from their nearest neighbors as from the most remote —so rooted to this soil, how shall we account for them? Velasco, their own historian,gravolyjtracos their descent directly from Tubal-Cain, says the Cosmopolitan. Humboldt calls them Celt-Ibe-rians. Theory on theory, each one disproving the last with equal learning, hus been advanced to account for tills phenomenon. Nothing now seems more probable thai} that they are a remnant of the troglodytes of the nge of stone, the same with the men whose bones are found in the caverns of the Alps and Pyrenees, beside those of the huge animals they hunted. In this case their unwritten history dates from twenty centuries before the Christian era.
There are confused Basque traditions of the coming of the Plucuicians to their mountains, and the earliest Woman writers have painted in glowing colors the noble bearing, patriarchal customs and wise old laws the Phoenicians found there. They discovered the tfold and silver mines and vanished away in their great star-guided ships.' Wars and dissensions followed then" silence again till Ciesar came, llis lieutenant Crassus reduced Spain to a Roman provinoe, but Caisar says: "A few petty people higher up in the mountains did not make their submission and sent hostages." Roman poets expand tlio picture and describe the Iberians, as they named the Basques, as objects of terror to all the world, whom neither hunger, heat nor cold could oonquer, who only gloried in labors and perils.
Pushed by the Romans, they retreated to their fortified towns pressed by siege, they withdrew to the highest rocks, watched the conflagration of the towns, and threw themselves, shouting, from the cralgs, to be dashed in pieces rather than surrender. Mothers drowned their sons rather than have them become Slaves. The story of their steady resistance is nearly incredible. Taken prisoners, they preferred crucifixion to subjection, and died singing a paean of joy. Again and again, after thinking them conquered, the Roman prefects encountered fresh outbreaks, till at last the Ciesai's were wise enough to abandon the effort and secure th.'in as allies.
As allies, the Pitsques proved, from the first, as faithful as they had before been stubborn. More than once tlu-ir unconquerable courage turned the fortune of battles. They went to Sicily with Hannibal, leaving traces of themselves in Italy, in names of towns such as Urbino and Orvieto. I.ater they joined steadily for two centuries in the strife against the Visigoths. -\t Reneesvalles. in 77^. the Pranks touched them, and the flash that followed still lights the pass and the cliffs, though ten centuries have passed since false Canelon betrayed Roland and the furious Basques fell on Charlemagne's rear guard and crushed them with rocks in the defile of bones between Ilgatson and Altablsear.
1
there was some excitement in regard to the mines found in its neighborhood.
themselves bewitched. Each!
... ... evening, a little nf.ter dark, when the
air was calm and all was quiet, a mysterious concert began. Out from the -face of the big mountain were wafted soft strains that seemed to cause the whole utmosphere to quiver as they floated over the camp. The music then appeared to pass over until it was far, faraway and almost lost in the distance, when, beginning with a tinkliug as of many little silver bells, there would be afresh gush of sweet notes from the mountain. During the day-j light hours little of the mysterious music was heard, and it was soon set- I tied that it was not caused by the wind.
DON'T KNOW HOW TO PLAN.
New York's Miserable Tenements the Ilesult or Igruornnre of SrlenUDe Planning. The greatest evil which ever befell Xew York city was the division of the blocks into lots of twenty-five by one hundred feet, says Scribner. So true is this that no other disaster can for a moment be oornpared with it. Fires, pestilence and financial troubles are as nothing in comparison, for from this division has arisen the New York system of tenement houses, the worst curse which ever a filleted any great community, The faot that so much of the land Is held In suoh paroels is our misfortune, but theobstaole is not insuperable, as shown by our oftloo buildings. The difficulty has arisen and persistently flourishes owing entirely to our lack of knowledge 6f the art of scientific planning. For who would waste money in erecting uu necessary walls, halls, etc., if he knew how to obtain the same amount of rentable space much better lighted without them? By the present system the ground is ineurabed. the light obstructed, and the structure rendered unhealthy and unfit to live in, and all this is accomplished at a vastly increasing expense over what the same rentable spsce, well-lighted, might be obtained for. (.treat sums of money are yearly squandered upon making the structures unfit to live in. Then other great sums are contributed by charitable people to relieve the distress which these horrible structures engender. Hospitals are kept full, children die, misery, disease and crime flourish because the people are huddled together without light and air, and all this happens simply because the principles of economical planning are not understood.
An finemj tQ Cholera.
Ro inimical to paO oholerft bacillus are oranges and lemOQB ^hat If the bacteria bo placed in OO&^ttot with the out surface of the fruits they survive but a few hours, and even if placed on tho rind of the whole fruit they will not live longer than twenty-four hours. It ia supposed to be the acid of tho fruit that possesses this destructive power. Owing to tliJs valuable property in these fruits no restrictions are placed on their transit and sale, oven when it is known thoy are grown In infected districts.
The Bisters of Charity.
The order known as Sisters of Charity originated in the charitable labors of Vincent de Paul. Wherever he went he was accustomed to urge benevolent women to undertake the relief of the Buffering, but finding that the work had not suMeient permanence when prosceutcd by these volunteers he resolved to organize a conventional society. and did so in 1033. The first society had four members, but the founder lived to see twenty-eight large establishments of the order in Paris alone.
Subject to Pains hi the Stomach. Elder S. S. lieaver. of McAllisterville, Juniatta Co., Pa., says his wife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by Nye it Jiooe, 111 north Washington street, opposite courthouse.
A Million Fr|pn1t.
A friend in iu-ed is a friend indeed I and not less than a millii-n people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.—If you liave never used this Great Cough Medicine one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers, in all diseases of Throat. Chest and Lungs Haeh bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton A Kife's Progress Pharmacy.
I costs so little to dress conl. I:isehof's great July sale oilers Vou a cool dress at almost nothing.
ep
kidneys in good condition. Jiood's Sarsaparilla is the reiijefcy for invigorating these organs -^16
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
OAN-* 1,000 on gootl farm security. I*\ Krunk Hurley. t-U8 t-1
A NTKD—A jrirl to tin ^unerttl housework lit !iOS K. Jctlcrtion st.
W
Y\J ANTKD—A jrootl barber to brlnjr tools ami be here by rriihiy eyeuluK. 05 per eent. w. H.Thompson. Darlington, ind.
,rA
NT 13 D—A.'second hand elovur hullcr. Knqulre of J. T. Doero/.Wavohuul. tM
AV
1 ISM to employ a few good men to tnuUu*r0 toiTOOfa week SCIMIIK our 1 Home Electric Motor. Kunssewing machines, I imnting presses, pumps, etc. Everybody buys 1 them. Steady employment. Easy situation and good wages. Address W. I*. Harrison I Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio
1
FOR SALE.
1!?UU iA LR—Nine room house and barn, west Main street, new, l2,().rU. One new eight-room house, and barn, west Wabash avenue, 13,000.
One new live-room house, MUllganst.,11,200. One new seven-rootu house, south (Jroenst,. 81.800.
One new eight-room house aud barn, south Green st.. One five-room house and barn, east Market street, *f00.
One new seven-room house on tUnford st. U.aoo. I House and bsrn east Marketst, 81,tt»0. I One new house aud barn, east Wabash ave. |?750.
To trade, city property for small farm. To loan, a large ainouut of money at a cheaper rate than can be furnished anv other place In 'the city. Gallon WM. M. KKKVKS, Main st 1 We useour own conveyance In showing peisons our real estate, tree of any cost-. P-S
1?
j*OIt SA LB—All makes of Pianos. Look and sound well when new. Decker Brothers Pianos vou can depend upon for a life time of wear. Bo not buy until you have examined the sweet toneo Decker Bros. Write for price lists aud sp' cial plans of payment.
D. H. BALDWIN «SC CO.
Geo. K. Hughfs, manager. l'U south Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-5-tf
JT^OK
SALK—Two choice lots in east part of the eltv, cheap, inquire of- Jonu Shrum. 7-18-tf
IJ^Ott SALE—My gray mare "Moille." She is .F five years old, gentle aud sound, any woman or jiUl can drive her. For further rartlc* ulars call at 1U dwln's music store, i:U south Washington street, Geo. F. Hughes. 7-0tf
IX)K SAf E—A Jersey milk cow. J. S. Wheeler, 215 east Main street. tf
F*Oli
SALK—Estey aud Hamilton Organs on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin He Co., 8. Washington st., Crawfordsville, Ind.
LfOK SALE—A small piece of property, eon17 venlently located. Inquire of Frnnk Mur)ev. 6-19trf.
FOlt
SALE-J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Haines, Schubert aud Ellington Plauos on special plans of payment at D. H. Baldwin & Co., L'U south Washington St., Crawlordsvllle, Ind.
FOR
SALE—One largo residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties tn Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf
OK RENT.
fOU KKNT—Two unfurnished rooms, first li«or. Call at JJPJ sou'.h vVuter ftreet, 7-Stf
KENT—Houso of three good-sized rooms at 15.50 a mouth. L.Griffith.
FOU
Inquire of W. 00tf
JjXUt U.I0NT— House of five rooms ou south Walnut street. Inquire of John I). liutluer, 703 south Walnut street.
KKNT—Mouse on east Pike street, in* quire at 007 east Main street or.Citizen's National Bank 4-30tf
LOST.
IOST—At.
or near Ball's Bluff a new lance
wood lly rod. Ueturn to 20014 south Washington street-, Crawfordsville, and receive reward, dlt wit
Notice to Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that scaled proposals will be received at the office of the Clerk of the City of Craw fordsville, Indiana, until 7 o'clock p. in Monday, August 20, 18W4, for tho building of brick sidewalks on both sides of North street from Washington street to the Lafayette avet.U". Each of said walks are to be five (5 f« OL wide, built of best Crawfordsville hard burned paving brick, laid on eight (8) tidies of well-compacted sand, aud to the grade as Indicated by the City Civil Engineer. The Bide of walk next to propeity lines will be one and one-fourth inches higher than side next to street. The sides aud ends of the walks will be curbed with brick laid on edge. The lawn between tho edge of thewa'kand the street must be two C2) feet in width on top level with the outside edge of the finished walk and with a slope towards the gutter of ii£tol. Tho Inside edgeof the walk will bo ijfUiehes from the property lines. The finished walk wi .l be coaled with one Inch of fine reened sand. All work to be done according to the plans and specifications of the City Civil Lnirluecr and to his acceptance.
Bids to be accompanied by an acceptab'e '*onti, double in amount to tho work b'd upon. Said work to be completed within 00 days lrom the letting of the cont act.
Bids to he opened at a regular meeting ot the Council August. 'JO, 1804. The Council reserves the right torejeotany oral! Mils
By order of the Common Council of the City of Crawfordsville, ind. JAMES M. WACOM,
July 38—flt. City Civil Engineer.
llucklrn's Arnir* Ralre.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Jtruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped ITands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. 11 is guaranteed to give
IT is important lo keep the liver and perfect satisfaction or money refunded. """-I
:1 |ricc
2.1 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pliarui acy.
HERE IT GOES!
AT THE TRADE PALACE OF
1TCLURE & GRAHAM.
The Only Place and the Only People Who Ever Offer A Genuine First Cost Sale in Crawfordsville.
We placed on sale our whole immense stock of
Dry Goods, Millinery and Carpets
AT NET FIRST COST
And no reserve. This is no cut or clearance sale. That means nothing. But an unreserved Cost Sale in which we will do just what we say, sell every article in the eld
Trade Palace at Net First Cost. Come and see.
ing, July 21st
McClure & Graham's.
The Electric Season
And while Houses arc being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get
Bryant's
Crestile Conductor
On your house and
thereby save your'
property, and often
life.
ti:sriu)Yi.n
TO CAMPERS
am prepared to haul camping outfits for parties. Will also do moving for the people. Have a wagon suitable for the purpose. Charges reasonable.
F. M. (iAI.l.ACKK.
Hv 004 S. I'lum St
Clothing Sales Agent Wanted
Kor Crawfordsville and vicinity. Liberal commissions paid and we furnish the best and most complete outfit eveprovided by any house. Wr:*.e at once for terms. Send two or three references. WANNAMAI.KH & KKOWN.
NOTICE
TO PAINTKKS AND DECMIAT ohs. Sealed proposiita will l»o received bv the City Clerk uutU o'clock ». N WodnoHdny, AUK1. i, 1804. for ronoviit lng' lio BocuUd Htory ofthe City Hulldln/f. of Crawlordsvillc. lmliiuia. All walls and colllutrs aro to he rcpapercd, Moodwork painted carpets eleaned, etx SpoolflcatioDs for a'l said work will boon Mle In oftice of Cit.j* Clork on aud ufter 1 o'clock p. m., July C7, 1804.
The right Is reserved to reject, any or all bids- A good and acceptable loud must accompany each bid. Peualty of bond must equal amount of bid. lly order of Council.
Wc Have the Most Complete Line
OK
Hand Made Bass Flies
—AND—
Pfluegers Luminous Bait
To L»F IOUMJ In LLIO
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North (Jreen Street.
1
a -.JV'trfSy?
ON THEl^— FEMALE FACE
IOUKVKK wnnot'T PAIN, SOAK, SHOCK OR INJDUT, SO TIIK IIAIR CAW K::VKU CIUOW ATIAIN, nr THE
ELECTRIC NEEDLE
By DR. J. VAN DYCK, Electro Surgeon,
PrtsMent of tlio lioston Kloctrolysls Co.. Circle I'ark Ilotol, Indianapolis, Inil.
Dii. VAX DYCK has devoted several hours dally for .eighteen years to the Klectrlc Needle operation, and has cured over lU.OOOcases. Every case cured. no matter how bad It may be. This Is positively tho only method In tho world by which HAIR CAN BE DESTROYED
FOREVER. He treats patients in evory State In the Union. DR. VAN DYCK will have parlors at
Nutl House, Crawfordsville. Saturday. Sept. 1st.
to treat ladles for superfluous hair, and during tills visit can treat several new patients. Hours, 8 A. M. to 8 I*. it. BOOK PRES.
Philadelphia. Pa.
JAMKS M. WAUGII.
July 2C-3t City Civil Engineer.
THEO. McMECHAW,
DENTIST,
CKAWFOKDSVII.LE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate urlces."
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby (riven that Healed pro|Hsi»!s will be received at tlio oflice ol' tho Clerk ol the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana, until To'rlock p. in., Monday, August 20.1804, for the building or brick sidewalks on both Hides of Freetnont street from Plum street to Mill street. Said walks are to bo bulltof tho best .quality of Crawfordsville hard burned brick laid on eight (8) Inches of well compacted sand. Width ofoaenwalk four (4) feet. All work to be done acoordlnir to plans and specifications of the City Civil Engineer and to his acccptancc.
Bids must bo accompanied by an acceptable bond, double In amount to the work bid upon. Said work must be oompleted within 00 dus from the letting ol contract.
Bias to be opened at tho regular meeting c.f the Council August 20.1804. The Council reserves the right to leject any or all bids.
Hy ordor of the Common CouucU of the City of Crawfordsville, Ind.
July!i8—St
JAMES M. WADGB. City Butflnecr.
WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Abreast o/^the Timet.
A Grand Educator.
SuceeMorofthe Unabridged,'' Everybody Rhould own this Dictionary. It anBwers all questions concerning the history, spelling, pronunciation, and meaning of words.
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Hon. D. J. Brewer. Justice of u. S. 8opreme Court, writes The IntcmatieiuU Dictionary is tlio perfection of dictionaries. I commend it to nil ns the one great standard authority."
Sold by All Booksellers. O. C. Merriam Co. Publishers,
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of
*ndcDt
ty^Send for free prospectus.
SPECIAL LOW RATES
-VIA-
BIG FOUR ROUTE
For Followltxg Utt-i fngs:
LEAGUE OF AMEiilOAN WHEELMtN DBNVBU. Autrunt. 1° '8.
KNIGHTS A". BIAS. WASHINGTON, I). 0., IN AUGUST.
G. A. E. AT PlTrSRtJEGH, Suptomber 10-15.
ABk nenrest Agent for Date of Sale, Eeturg [.IBIII Boutes, Train Service, etc. E O. MTOKMIClC D. n. MARTIN,
I'TTBS. Truffle M^ny^Ge^lP«ii«'r4TktA*t