Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 August 1894 — Page 4
I Uot l\v vl
The
Latest Novelty
In-
111 of Rappivprl jTHE DAILY JOURNAL.
207 Eaat Main Street.
Facts
and
Figures
A beautiful Ladies'1 Ju liette walking shoe, opera tee, patent leather strip up the front. A $2 shoe for $1.50 at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
FULTON
Ice Cream Soda
For Ice Cream We Have The Trade.
J. C. Wampler's.
SEE AND HEAR THE
VU^ ESTABLISHED IK 18S7.
•W9-
STERL1NG
SILVER
MARQUIS
RING
I
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
CrricE HOURS— fi to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawford svl lie, Indiana.
Drink "Wampler's
Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,
Uncle Abe Lincoln
I A N O
Now on Exhibition at
Gilbert's New Music House
If you wish to at all as It is likely to bo ordered elsewhere any day. It is historically interesting to patriotic people.
V. M. C. A. Building.
Feathers! Feathers! Feathers!
J. P. Potter ic Co.. have a new machlDe and new proccss for cleaning feathers by steam washing. All work guaranteed to give satistaction. Feathers bought and sold. Your pat' ronage solicited.
J. B. POTTER & CO.
307 Soutb Water Street
The Old Prophets
Are all dead and the younar ones can't be relied upon. 1 am still in business at the old stand, doing more and better work than ever. Having secured the services of James
Lee, the veteran laundrvman, together with the new equipment* I have lately put ID, 1 am belter prepared to put out the finest work In the city. Give me a trial.
E. H. ESHELMAN
Ben-Hur Laundry.
U.-town office
Ht
Kr&use & Oriel's, 204 East Main Street.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything ami Everybody ami la, Therefore, of Iuterest to All of I'l.
—W. A. Coluiau was in Jamestown to-day. —Prank Crawford, of Danville, is in the city. —Henry Marshall, of Lafayette, is in the city. —,1. M. Hoskins, Jr., of Brazil, was in the city to-day. —Morris Levistien, of Lafayette, spent the day here. —Walter Epperson and Jesse Young are up from Roaclidale. —W. E. Nicholson went to Lake Maxinkuckee this afternoon. —Major Foote and wife returned from the Shades this evening. —A. Hobbs is unloading the first car of I'osey county watermelons to-day. —Miss Nettie Oliver, of Terre Haute, is the guest of George F. Hughes and wife. —About thirty people went to swelter at the New Ross races this after noon. —Harry Voris is now the business manager of the Daily 11'orkirMii, of Elwood. —J. A. Kaufhold has purchased one of C. L. Rost's lots on east Wabash avenue. —Prof. J. B. Evans and family, of Rising Sun, are in the county visiting friends. —Mrs. I.ew Cumberland and son of
Kokomo, are the guests of J. W. Cumberland. —Henry Alfrey is back: from Poplar Hluffs. Mo., and has joined his family at Lake Maxinkuckee. .- —Miss Daisy Robbins has returned from Cameron Springs and will leave for Akron, Ohio to-morrow. —C. L. Rost attended a meeting of the directors of the State Jeweler's Association at Indianapolis last night. —The Crawfordsville Reds play at Veedersburg to-morrow. The winning teams play another team the same day. —At one o'clock a message from Indianapolis announced that it was pouring down rain there, but unfortunately it was headed east. —The Crawfordsville business college will open up an evening class in penmanship on Thursday evening, Aug. 10, at 7 o'clock. —Rev. Frank Hays and wife of Muncie, arrived here yesterday on their way home from a month's stay in Michigan. They will remain over Sunday. —Mrs. Martha Jackson threatens to sue the county for dismissing the case against young Lindamood who broke her son's leg by pushing him from a wagon. —Danville, 111., News: Anderson McMains, of Crawfordsville, Ind., was in the city enroute to Rossville, whither he was summoned by the illness of a relative. —Mrs. Retta Scott left thisafternoon for Monticello, where she will spend a week visiting her mother. Miss Minnie Richmond will take her place at the Baldwin music store in her absence. —The August number of the Masonic Advoilate contains as frontispiece a finely executed likeness of Major L. A. Foote. There is also a sketch of his life, particularly in regard to his labors in the Masonic orders.
...^ At Battle Ground. Lafayette Journal: The W. F. M. S held their annual business meeting in the tabernacle at 1:30 p. m. and elected the following officers:
President—Mrs. Geo. W. Switzer. Rec. Sec'y—Miss Ada Wood. Cor. Sec'y—Miss Kate Finney. Treasurer—Mrs. R. 11. Keller. At 2:30 p. m. the stockholders met in Battle Ground M. E. church. After transacting the regular routine business and discussing some matters that maf take definite shape in the near future, they proceeded to elect officers, viz:
President—Chauney Jones. Vice-President—Rev. L. C. Buckles. Secretary—Rev. G. W. Switzer. Treasurer—Dr. Geo. F. Keiper. The board of managers consists of seven, the president, secretary and treasurer making three of them a ballot resulted in chosing the following gentlemen as the other four: R. H. Kelley, 11. M. Middleton, J. H. Cisoel and W. V. Stov.
This is the fifth time Rev. Geo. W. Switzer has been elected to his position, showing that the stockholders have the greatest confidence in his energy, integrity and abil'ty.
Family Picnic.
Henry Johnson, Casper Pritchard, Peter Vangundy and families and Misses Maud Johnson and Carrie Boyland and Will McDonald, of Gravelly Run, and the families of Henry Binford, S. B. Johnson and David Binford, of Garfield, and C. W. Eltzroth and II. F. King and families from here picnicked at Ball's Bluff yesterday. There were thirty-five relatives present and all had prepared an enormous feast which could not have helped but strengthen the tie that binds. Some of thief amusements of the day were a championship quoit game, foot race, wading (ladies only), music and stories of bygone days. At 4 p. m. according to the programme Cap Pritchard gave a very unique swimming exhibition in female attire. The party left for home at dark carrying with them memories of a day never to be forgotten, and they will probably make it an annual occurrence. Had all been present who were expected there would have been between seventy-five and eighty.
FOR wedding Invitations see TUB JOURNAL CO., I'niNTKita
THE CLOSING SESSION.
The Graml Lolge of Colored Odd Fellows Closes With a Grand Celebration Yesterday.
The Grand Lodge of Colored Odd Fellows that has been in session here this week closed on Wednesday night and a grand celebration was given at the fair grounds yesterday. Large delegations came in on the night and early morning trains and by 9 o'clock the city was filled to overflowing. An imposing street parade was given at 10:30 and the following were in line: Patriarchy No. 23, which is one of the finest uniformed ranks in the State and of which Indianapolis is justly proud. Patriarchy No. 74, of Marion, under command of Captain Moses Anderson, received deserved compliments from all sides, also Tippecanoe Lodge of Lafayette, Scipio Lodge of Crawfordsville, Household of Ruth No. 480 of Crawfordsville. Nos. 34 and 672 of Indianapolis, next the Grand Lodge delegates and officers. The procession under command of Grand Marshal
Robert Smith, of Evansville, marched through the principal streets and then to the fair ground, where the remainder of the day was given to pleasures of a great variety.
Capt. Porter's uniformed rank gave an exhibition drill at 5 o'clock which was applauded many times by a delighted multitude. The famous Brotherhood band of Indianapolis headed the procession and at the fair ground discoursed excellent music during the afternoon and also gave an open air concert on the street at night.
The Grand Lodge will meet in Lafayette next year. The banquet at Eltzroth hall was largely attended as was the grand ball given at Elston hall.
Grand Master R. A. Roberts, of Slielbyville, was urged by his friends for re-election, but positively declined to accept the position which could have been tendered him a unanimous reelection had he desired it. Mr. Roberts has the distinction of being the only man who ever held the office for two successive terms and retires with the good will aud thanks of the entire order.
NEW ROSS RACES.
A Good Attendance Yesterday—The Card of the Day.
Special to The Journal. NEW ROSS, Aug. 10.—The crowd came pouring into the fair ground at noon yesterday and made a fair number to witness the races which were hotly contested. The three-year-old pace or trot was the card of the day. Pools were readily sold and the "bookies" were doing a rushing business. The driver of Affright said he would "flag the entire party" in the seventh heat but was dead game to Billy Walters. It took seven heats to settle the pace and each was contested from wire to wire.
Following is the summary of the 3-vear-old trot or pace: Billy Walters 6 1 1 4 2 2 1 Affright 2 2 4 3 1 1 2 Melson 1 0 7 6 3 3 8 McWade 4 4 3 16 dls BaJney Trac*y...5 0 0 5 4 dr Bettle W 8 7 0 dr Lady Craven 3 3 2 2 0 dr A1 Madalk. —7 dls Montana Billy 9 dls Stropes dls
Time—2:28H. 2:27«, 2:29M. 2:35, 2:27H, 2:23,2:30. The 2:24 trot was one sided. Frank was selling favorite and was equal to his task. Wayne Chief would run and then trot again, so she won the first heat. The judges set her back to third. Frank won the race easily. The summary is: Frank 1 1 1 Hutu Girl 2 8 3 Wayne Chief 3 2 2 Agitator dls Gienwood dls
Time—2:2i-% 2:28,2:31 !4.
Time—Jig, 51V6
1
The running race was the only race where people lost their heads and pranced about as if mad. It was a dash of a half mile and repeat. Bernwine was selling as favorite against a good field and when the derby was called and sent away the favorite was in the lead many lengths which he kept. Summary: Bern wine 1 1 Get Along 0 2 W arhoop 2 0 Dick Levering 3 4 Tansy..: 5 8 Plunder 4 S
KesolutionB of Condolence.
At the last meeting of the Moose a committee composed of G. W. Hummel, Ben Warbinton and F. H. Perkins was appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of Charley Galey's child. The committee reported as follows:
WHKRKAB, the angel of death has visited the home of Brother C. F. Galey and taken therefrom his only beloved son, and cast a shadow of gloom upon that happy home, and
WHEKEAS, we his brothers of the L. O. 0. M. desire to express our sorrow in this, our Brother's hour of bereavement, therefore, be it
Rcxolvcd, That we extend to him and his family our heartfelt sympathy in their loss, and assure them that our Order feeis deeply with them the loss they have sustained, and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to our Brotherand that the same be published in the daily papers.
G. W. HU.MMKL, BEN A. WAHUINTON, F. H. PERKINS.
Tliore is no Death, an angel form Walks o'er the Earth, with silent tread. He bears our best loved things away
And then we call them dead. The bird-like voice, with joyous tonos Made glad their scenes of sin and strife, Sings now as everlasting song
Among the trees of lire.
In Operatic Work.
Miss Marj- P. Thomson has resigned her position in the Chicago Conservatory of Music to accept a much more lucrative and promising position in operatic work in SanFrancisco. She is now engaged in the same company with Fred Hartman, having left for the coast two weeks ago. Immediately after her acceptance of the California position she was offered a 81,500 position in Lake Forest University, but was forced to decline.
JON. GEORGE W. FARIS.
Sketch of the Republican Candidate For Congress—Born on a Farm and Worked His Way Through College,
The Terre Haute Express gives the following sketch of the life of Hon. George W. Faris, the Republican nominee for Congress:
George W. Faris, the man chosen Thursday as the standardbearer for the Eighth district, was born on a farm near Rensselaer, Jasper county, Ind., June 9, 185-i, and is just two months past forty years of age. His early life was spent on a farxn near Medaryviile, in Pulaski county, where he worked until 18 years of age. In 1872 he entered Asbury University and graduated with his class in 1877. His father having met with financial reverses,the son was obliged to make his own way at college, which he did for three years by teaching school, keeping up in his college studies meantime and spending part of each year with his class. Tha last two years of his college course he spent with his class by incurring a debt which he paid from his own savings after graduation. During these last two years he read several of the elementary law books and was admit ted to the bar in Greencastle. Upon leaving college he went to Indianapolis and entered the law office of Claypool & Ketcham as a student and young practioner, remaining there one year and living on his small earnings. In 1878 he married the eldest daughter of
Judge Claypool and went-to Colorado for the benefit of his wife's health, teaching school and practicing law there until October, 1880,owhen he re turned to Indiana and entered into partnership with George C. Duy. Going from the office of Mr. Duy he formed a partnership with Mr. Sam R. Hamill, under the firm name of Faris & Hamill, which is now one of the leading law firms of the city. In the campaign of 1884 Mr. Faris was nomi nated by the Republicans for circuit judgeship, the Hon. Wm. Mack being his opponent. Mr. Faris made a good race but his youth was against him and he was defeated by the small majority of 270 votes. The canvass was clean one, and all that was charged against Mr. Faris during the entire campaign was that he was too young for such a responsible posi tion. His defeat in this campaign in no way affected his energy and he continued an active worker for the good of his party and his work attracted so much attention that in the campaign of 1888 he was chosen as chairman of the county central committee, which position he held for two years during which time the Republicans carried Vigo county by a creditable majority He was always prompt in responding to the call of his party and in the cam paign of 1890-2 he made a personal canvass of the district in the interest of the Republican candidates. The only political patronage Mr. Faris has received was being employed as attorney for the board of county commis sioners during the Republican reign of 1891-92, in which position he acquitted himself creditably. Mr. Faris is com paratively a poor man. He owns some property, but it is being paid for by dint of Mr. Faris' indefatigable work in his law practice. What he possesses in worldly chattels came to him from his own enterprise and economy and not from inheritance. Mr. Faris' abil ity as a speaker has been tested ii every campaign since 1880, and his powers in political organization, his ability to conserve his forces [and his command of a warm political follow ing are unquestioned. His power to make a vigorous campaign and to make an onslaught on the enemy's bulwarks are beyond peradventure, and it is doubtful if any man before the convention yesterday could better have rallied the working forces so necessary in the coming campaign.
In His Seventieth Tear.
J. W. Cumberland was 09 years old yesterday and in honor of the happy event his relatives tendered him a delightful party at his home last evening. Elegant refreshments were served and the time was most enjoyably, passed. This morning Mr. Cumberland to demonstrate that he is still in "good condition" broke down a couple of buggies as he drove around over town and now feels that his health and weight are still fair.
Wheat Higher Than Corn.
Said a grain dealer this morning: "All this talk about corn commanding a higher price than wheat is simply bosh. Corn hasn't been higher than wheat at any time and will not be. The rumor started from the fact that for a few days May corn was commanding a higher price than cash wheat but at no time was cash corn higher than cash wheat or May corn higher than May wheat."
Death of Daniel H. Hiuies.
Daniel H. Himes, father of Mrs. H. M. Harter, died at his home near Ladoga yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at an advanced age. The funeral services will be held at his late residence, one mile north of Ladoga, to-morrow at 3 o'clock p. m.
Knight* of Pjrthlas.
On Saturday, Aug. 11, the Vandalia will run an excursion to Marmont passing here at 7:33 a. m., or earlier, on account of the U. R. K. of P. from Terre Haute, who have a grand time at Marmont that day. I will sell round trip tickets, for thiB train only, at 82.00 good to return including the fast train leaving Marmont at 5:25 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 12. This is at the old Sunday excursion rate and gives you two days instead of one. All are invited to go whether Knights or not. Come early Saturday morning.
J. C. HUTCHISON, Agt.
BISCIIOF'S great July Dry Goods sale grows bigger and bigger every day To-day the crowd is immense. The people are advertising our bargains.
FOR bill heads see THIC JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
FROM H00SIERD0M.
TelegTaphlo News of Interest to Indianlans.
Under Several Charges.
LKBANOJT, Ind., Aug. 10.—The murder of Christian S. Wesner, Jr., by his father-in-law, James Livingston, Wednesday night, Is the sole topic of conversation in this city. W'esner's career has been a checkered one. At the time of his death he was under Indictment for outting William Beohtel with intent to kill, shooting at Richard Bush with intent to kill, shooting at George Hall with intent to kill, and various other crimes. Livingston said in Jail Thursday that Wesner came to his house at noon and said he was going to make trouble. Livingston refused to let Wesner see his wife. On returning home that night Livingston rented a gun and when Wesner returned In the evening and pretended to draw a revolver he was shot.
Family Separated.
KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 10.—Three years ago Miss Anna Mater, of this city, daughter of a prominent merchant! married a traveling man named Lucius Cummings. A week ago, after sending Mrs. Cummings away ou a visit, the husband sold everything loose and eloped with a Miss Etta Benediot, of Elwood, where the Cummings resided recently. The pair went to Connersvllle, where the report was sent out that the Benedict woman suddenly died. Learning that officers were in pursuit Cummings left Connersvllle, and his present whereabouts are not known.
Fry*. Commonwealers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 10.—The branoh of Fry's Coxey army from Washington reaohed here Thursdayafternoon In a Big Four passenger coaoh. The men had flrst-
S'ass
passage, and Chief of Pooe Powell had no authority to meddle with them. Mayor Denny and a squad of polloe were at the station, but the problem was too much for the mayor. At night the army forty-one in number, was taken in hand by the looal populists' committee and permitted to sleep in the committee room.
Six Receive Diplomas.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 10.—The fourteenth annual commencement of the department of elooutlon and oratory of the Northern Indiana normal sohool w»i held Thursday night in the college auditorium. There were six graduates, as follows:
Lew TTlsrv, Martinsville, 111. Ella Wilma Vloltery, Arkansas Olty, Kan.j W. Frank Parish, St. Paul. Minn.) Addle Blstllne, Shelby, p. Clara Belle Heagle, Valparaiso, and Charles w. Walton, Easton, Wis.
Change Complicates Mattera. IVDiAJffAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 10.—Investigation of the law passed by the last legislature ohanging the election of township trustees and assessors from April to November and making the tenure of each four Tears instead of two has led to the belief that two sets of such officers will have to be nominated and eleoted this fall, one for a short term and the other for the regular or long term.
Officers Chosen.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 10.—At tha Battleground camp meeting Thursday offloers were elected as followsi I
President, Chaunoey Jones, Battleground Yloe president, Rev. L. Buckles. Lafayettei I teoretary, Bev. George W. Swltier, Braslli treasurer, Dr. George F. Koiper, Lafayette. Board of Managers: R. H. Kelly, Indianapolis) Bev. H- M. Middleton, Grecncustie Rev. J. H.
Oissel, La Porte: W. V. .Stoy. Lafayette:
Fatally Injured.
JI LWOOI, led., Aug. 10.—Charles Da•is, a wealthy farmer living near here, was fatally injured by slldlnf from a load of wheat Qn ^9 pl($h4ofk
McClure&^Graham's
NET COST SALE
STILL CONTINUES.
The crowds daily thronging our store sufficiently
attest the grand success of the
Trade Palace Net
Cost
People have learned we do as we advertise. Come
next week and buy your Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery at Net Cost. Resp.,
McClure & Graham.
Prof. Shirley Drowned.
LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 10.—A telegram from Sheridan, Ore., announces the drowning of Prof. Lora Shirley of this olty. Shirley was a graduate of Rose Polyteohnlo oollege and a oousin of Orea Randall, who was drowned in the Wabash river while a student in the same Institution. His remains will be brought here.
Having Qood Time.
MITCHELL, Ind., Aug. 10.—The soldiers' reunion and the old settlers' meetings Thursday were attended by several thousand people. Many old soldiers are on the ground, and an oldfashion barbecue was enjoyed by the assembly.
Named for Congress*
TKBRB HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 10.—George W. Faris, the Terre Haute lawyer and late chairman of the Vigo county committee, was nominated for congress Thursday by the republicans of the Eighth congressional district.
Swedish Minister Drowned. MICHI6AS CITY, Ind., Aug. 10.—Rev. Charles E. Englund, a Swedish Jmlnlster of this city, was drowned Thursday while bathing with a party of friends In the surf of the lake. He was carried out by the undertow.
Pioneers Meet at Slmonton Lake. ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 10.—The annual plonlc of the pioneers of northern Indiana and southern Michigan was held at Slmonton lake Thursday with the largest attendance in the history of the sooiety.
FeU from a Bridge.
FOHT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 10 —Albert Prewett, 11 years of age, fell from a bridge here Thursday while attempting to walk on the handrail and died thirty minutes later.
Drowned While Swimming. VINOENNES, Ind., Aug. 10.—Frederick Davis was drowned while swimming in the White river in the lower end of this (Knox) county. He was 19 years old.
Nancy Lee Die* at Bourbon. BOURBOX, Ind., Aug. 10.—Nanoy Lee. a trotter belonging to William O'Brien, valued at 95,000, died here Thursday.
A BRAVE KAFIR LAD.
His Coolness Secures for Him Some Noble Game. Among savages, as among civilized people, there seems to be all grades of oourage and cowardice. Mr. Montague, in his "Tales of a Nomad," after recounting some examples of "Kafir caution,'' hastens to add that he has known Kafirs to do "exceedingly bold things."
A Kafir lad of about sixteen years came to our camp and begged to be allowed to hunt for us. 1 was rather loath to accept his aid, but as he was almost tearful In his anxiety to be allowed to oarry a gun, I lent him the only one left in camp—a single-bar-relled smooth-bore.
He was delighted, and went away with a small boy for oompanion. Ho managed to kill a buffalo somehow just at sundown, and there being no time to skin It before dark, he encamped beside the earoass. He lit a fire and lay down to sleep.
During the night he was awakened by the boy pulling at his arm. On waking up he saw by the light of the Are that two lions were feeding on the carcass, which was within ten yards of the fire.
He quietly made up the fire, and compelled the boy, who was quaking with fear, to hold up a lighted toroh so that be could see the sights of his gun, and sitting down to take a steady shot, put a ball through the head of the male lion, killing him stone dead.
1
1
Chaunoey Jones, Battleground Rev. G. W. •wltser, Braril Dr. Q. F. Keiper. Lafayette.
The lioness roared and sprang away, but seeing that her mate remained there, in about ten minutes she returned, on whloh the young fellow shot her In a similar manner,
Sale
We Have the Most Complete Line
—or—
Hand Made Bass Flies
—AND—
Pfluegers Luminous Bait
To be found in the Btate.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North Green Street.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under this head at ono cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 cento.
Count a line for each seven words or fraotlon thereof, taking each group of flgurus 01 Initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
TOBy
LOAN—91,000 on good farm security. Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf
WANTED—A
$5
girl to do housework. In
quire at 224 south Green street. 7-30 tf \*7ANTKD—Girlln small family, 310 south
VY Green street. A A to 115.00 per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating watches, tableware, etc. Every house —Js needing plating. No experience ao capital no talking. Some agents are making •25 a day. Permanent position. AddreuH. K. Detno & Co., Columbus. Ohio.
FOX 8AL.E.
FOR
SALE—Nine room bouse and barn, west Main street, new, 12,050. One new eight-room house, and barn, west Wabash avenue, 12,000.
Ono new five-room house, Mllllgan St.,11,200. Onenew seven-room bouse, soutb Green st„ One new eight-room house and barn, south Green at., 12,200.
One five-room house and barn, east Market street, 1000, One new seven-room house on Binford st. 11,300.
House and barn east Market st, 11,350. .One new house and barn, east Wabash ave. f50.
To trade, city property for small farm. To loan, a large amount of money at a cheaper rate than can be furnished anv other place in the city. Call on Wm. M. RCEVKS, Main st
We useour own conveyance In showing persons our real estate, tree of any cost. 8-8
ffOR SA LB—All makes of Pianos, oox and JL' sound well whon new. Decker Brothers Pianos vou can depend upon for a life time of wear. Do not buy until you have examined the sweet- toneo Decker Bros. Wrltoforprloe lists and special plans of payment.
FOR
FOR
D. H. BALDWIN A 00.
Geo. F. Hugbes, manager, 131 south Washngton St., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-5-tf
C^Otl SALE—One pool table, show case and JT a barber's sideboard. Inquire at 127 N. Green street. 8-18
FOR
SALE—A good fresh cow at 004 Binford street. 8-11
FOR
SALE— Two oholoe lots In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. SUrum. 7-18-tf
first class boarding by the day. week or meal, 508 W. Market st. 8-8tf
I^OK
SALE—Washburn guitar. No. 10'J. Good as new. Will sell at a great sacrlfloe. Inquire at THE JOURNAL office. 8 6-12.
FOR
8A' K—A Jersey milk cow. J. Wheeler, 21 Seast Main street. tf
L*OH BALK—A small piece of property, oonL1 venlentiy located. Inquire of Flunk Hurley. 6*10t*f,
TTOR SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin^ Haines, Schubert and Blltngton Pianos on special plans of payment at D. H. Baldwin & Co., 131 south Washington St., Crawtords* vllle, Ind.
SALB—One large residence and on cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Mills.
ner, 703 south Walnut street.
|/su|ma isa
Inquire at law offloe of J. J, 12-Sltf tfOR KENT.
F° RENT—A stable near the business part of town. Inquire at 306 E. Main st. 8S
'OR RENT—The S. 8. Thomson resldenoe on south Walnut street. All rooms have been newly papered and painted and the house Is In good order. Apply to T. H. Ristlne. 8-28eod
1TK)R KJSNT— House of five rooms on soutb 1 Walnut
Btreet.
Inquire of John D. Bud-
tTOH RENT—House on east Pike street In1 quire at 607 east Main street or.Citlsen's National Bank 4-30tf
rOCND-Abundlc
LOST—No
of ladles' clothes, fleshly
laundrled. Call at eleotrlo light offloe.
questions will be asked and a suit-
able reward will be paid if the ring left in the Nutt House wash room Is returned to the office of the hotel.
OST—Between Wabash street and Bsmlsy's •Li on Youn to vllle road, a Japanese tea basket ooptalnlngalady's gold watch, a pair of gold glasses and about 18. Return to Blobinond and Rosa and receive reward. U-%