Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1894 — Page 4

The

Latest Novelty

In

RING

Drink

Tntf T?PrPivPd |THE DAILY JODRNE.

I LlJjL l\vvVIY vvl^ ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

STERLING

SILVER

MARQUIS

i»0 7 East Main Street.

Facts

and

Figures ..

A beautiful Ladies' Juliette walking shoe, opera tee, patent leather strip up the front. A $2 shoe for $1.50 at

J. S. KELLY'S,

vi 124 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

I

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

fulton

atWampler's

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

Ice Cream Soda

For Ice Cream We Have The Trade.

J. C. Warn pier's.

SEE AH I) IIEAH THE

Uncle Abe Lincoln

J3SS

I A N O

Now on Exhibition at

Gilbert's New Music House

If jou wish to at all as it Is likely to be ordered elsewhere any day. It is historically interesting to patriotic people.

Y. M. C. A. Building.

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Lake and Kail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. The favorite passenger steamers "City of Cbluajto" and "Chlcora" make double dally trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago, connecting at 8U Joseph with the Vandalia Ky. Equipment and service the best and time less thau by any other lake route The following schedule will be observed on and afier June 10:

Between bt. Joseph and Chicago:—Leave St. Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at 3 D. m., daily except Sunday (Sunday leave at 0 p. m.) ana at 0 p. ra., dally Including Sunday. Leave Chicago from dock foot of Wabash avenue at9:80a. in. and 11:30 p. m., dally Sunday Included also leave Chicago at 2 p. ai., Saturday only.

Milwaukee Division:—'The Steamer Jield will muketri-weekl) trips between St. Joseph and M11 waukee, leavlntr St. Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at 8 p. m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 1/eave Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock, foot of Broadway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m.

For Information as to through rates of freight or passage via those routes, apply to agentf Vandalia Kv. j. H. HA HAM. President,

Benton Harbor, Mich.

MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern. Everything and Everybody and I., Therefore, of Intereat to All of V*.

—John M. Manson is in the city. —R. C. Smith went to Colfax to-day. —11. 11. Eistine is in Indianapolis today. —Ed Harris went to Indianapolis today. —Jake Joel lias returned from Buffalo. —J. M/ W'augh was in Darlington to-day. —Albert Wert, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —0. M. Gregg went to Chicago this afternoon. —Fred Middleton, of Greencastle, is visiting here. —Rev. J. T. Hale went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —P. O. S. of A. Cominandery meet for drill to-night. —John L. Goben went to Logansport this morning. —Mrs. Prudence Bell is visiting her son in Terre Haute. —C. M. Coutant is in Illinois for the

Dove Tail Company. —Herman Kostanzer went to Indianapolis this morning. —Edward Elliott, of Chieago, is visiting friends in this city. —Will Goltra and wife spent Sunday with the Kingfishers at Pine Hills. —V. V. Kendall, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Lewis F. Hornaday. —John liagby and wife, of Waynetown, are the guests of friends in the city. —Parker Willis is attending the convention of the P. 0. S. of A. at Richmond. —Mrs. L. A. Shnlar and son, are quite sick at their home on College street. —Tickets to "The Hoosier School Master" are on sale at Brown's'drug store. —Mrs. A. E. Oriest and daughters, May and Maud, spent Sunday at Maxinkuckee. —C. II. Kilpatriek, of Chicago, is the guest of John Johnson and family this week. —Mrs. U. M. Scott and Mrs. Martha Mitchell leave to-morrow for a visit in Terre Haute. —Mrs. Walter Sparks and Miss Ivy Sparks returned from an outing at the Shades to-day. —Misses Olive and Nellie Reed, of

Newcastle, are the guests of S. C. Campbell and wife. —A. T. Thompson and family are in Sugar Creek township visiting relatives for a few days. —A building permit for a $1,000 cottage on west Pike street has been granted to Robert Davis. —Walter J. Carroll has returned from Elmdale after having visited his relatives for several days. —Mrs. Ellen Hurley, of Indianapolis. is here attending the funeral of her nephew, J. M. Brown. —Charley Lee is the guest of his parents, D. L. Lee and wife, and will re main a couple of months. —J. S. Kelly and wife, Clias. Reiman and wife and Miss Jennie McCormick are back from Niagara. —The Cliff Dwellers returned home Saturday night after a two weeks' delightful outing at the Pine Hills. —Judge A. E. Kern and wife, of Findlay, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. K.'s parents, Gen. and Mrs. M. D. Manson. —The widow Phillip and daughters, of Waynetown, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Scott, of east College street. —Married, at the home of the bride's mother, Sunday afternoon, William Stephens and Electa O. Mills, by Rev. G. P. Fuson. —The funeral of the late John M. Brpwn occurred this morning and was attended by a large concourse of the friends of the deceased. —Thomas Stilwell, Will Goltra, Dr. Leech, S. D. Symmes and George Hummell are attending the State Camp of the P. O. S. of A. at Richmond. —Am Jones, G. S. McClure, Walter

Hulet, Will Henkle, Mace Townsley. Dr. Gonzales and Harry Duckworth spent yesterday at Lake Maxinkuckee. —C. E. Cooper, assistant secretay of the Y. M. C. A., has gone to Veedersburg to fish a few days. Then he will go on his wheel to his home in Illinois. —Rev. A. W. Jack man had dinner at the Jackman House to-day and left on the Monon to deliver a number of campaign speeches in belalf of Prohibition. —THK JOURNAI. force had a watermelon opening to-day. The piece de resistance was a looloo from Posey county presented by the genial Abe Hobbs. —John M. Manson will lead to the altar to-morrow Miss Jessie Ellis, of Indianapolis. General Manson and family will go to Indianapolis this evening. —Ward F. II. Burrows, of precious memory, is in the city and will endeavor to secure a situation here. If unable to do_ so he expects to depart for the Pacific slope, —Roy Lane and wife, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting- their daughter, Mrs. Ed VanCamp, during the last two weeks, will return to their home this evening. —Mrs. Ilamp Harlan and Miss Mary left to-day for a visit in Fisher, 111. They will remain there until Mr. Harlan secures a location in Indianapolis, where they will in future reside.

THE earlier symptoms of dyspensia, heartburn and occasional heacaches, should not be neglected. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to be cured.

THE GREEN EYED MONSTER.

Oafy A. ltarlden Swallow, a Wine Ola., of Carbolic Add and Immediately Expire..

Visitors to Waynetown accustomed to stop at Mrs. Steele's American House will doubtless remember a well built brunette of some eighteen summers who waited on the' tables there and acted as a sort of a general domestic. This girl was known as Oafy Hays, although her real name was Rariden, she being a daughter of Frank Rariden, of this city. Oafy had lived with Mrs. Steele for several years and was a hard working girl although, perhaps, rather giddy, and not so very intellectual. Some time since she began keeping company with the local saloon keeper, a young chap named Ora Pickett, and was soon desperately in love with him. Mrs. Steele objected strenuously but in vain and the girl continued to receive his attentions. Yesterday morning she arose as usual but became greatly worried and distressed when she learned that Pickett had gone to the singing contest at the Shades with another girl. To her mind this was the most terrible thing that could happen—her love had been spurned for another's and life now held no joy for her. Instead of letting the. graceless fellow go unheeded she resolved on self destruction. The breakfast dishes done up, she proceeded to the pantry and poured out a wine glass full of carbolic acid. With this deadly drug she repaired to her room and closing the door sat down on the bed.

Deliberately she raised the glass to her lips and essayed to swallow the undiluted acid at a gulp. The powerful acid the moment it touched her throat strangled her and she fell back on the bed lifeless, her face yellow and distorted, her eyes staring. Not until noon was she sought, the family supposing she had gone to church as usual. Upon her not appearing at the table, however, Mrs. Elmer Hills went to her room and, opening .the door, started back horrified by the terrible spectacle that met her sight. In a moment the household was aroused and hurried to the scene of the tragedy. As soon as the excitement subsided deputy coroner Overton was summoned from*Crawfordsville and he arrived at 3 o'clock to hold the inquest. The affair was a most lamentable one and the feelings of young Pickett and his lady friend upon their return from their pleasure trip may be better imagined than depicted.

A special from Waynetown this afternoon -gives the following additional particulars:

This morning iDr. Hamilton assisted by Drs. Hurt and Claypool made a post mortem examination which revealed the fact that she had swallowed a large quantity of carbolic acid and that the coats of stomach was almost entirely destroyed as was also the neighboring structures. What is most remarkable about the case is that she was seen by many parties up to 11 a. m. and was just as active and lively as usual and also that at time of death there were persons upstairs within ten feet of her room with windows raised and they never heard the slightest noise or sound to create suspicion when "this was all being done. Miss Oafy is a daughter of the famous Mrs. Rariden who so lately married Boze Ellis and is at this time in St. Louis on their wedding trip.

Knight.of Pytliia..

The order of Major General Carnahan, issued by Adjutant-General Will J. McKee. making assignments for the third biennial encampment of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, to be held in Washington. Aug. 27, 1894, gives the position of the several brigades and commands according to the seniority of brigade commanders. This makes the Indiana brigade first, commanded by Brigadier General J. R. Ross, who was commissioned June 4, IS94. The brigades follow in this order: Kansas, Massachusetts, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Texas, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, West Virginia, Missouri,, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee. Minnesota, Michigan, New York, Connecticut. The camp has been named "George Washington."' Tents will be furnished free, bu^ Knights must take their own blankets, while cots can be rented on the ground. Section 5 authorizes all officers and knights who have seen actual military service to wear their authorized badges and decorations showing such military services.

1,000 for Two Finn..

Two firms alone have ordered 1.000 extra copies of the historical-industrial edition of THE JOURNAI, and nearly everybody will buy from five to fifty to send away to friends. The regular issues of the DAII.Y and WKEKI.Y JOURNALS is over 3,500, so the circulation of the special edition will reach 0,000 and perhaps more.

Marriage I.lcenfte.

Benjamin Wilson and Rutli McCloud.

NOHMAL ITKMS.

Supt. J. S. Zuck reports the arithmetic class as improving. Some special attractions are promised for opening exercises this week.

There came near being a fight at Music Hall next Thursday night. See it, for it's a sight.

Hear the 'Squire's dissertation on "The Spellin' Book.'" Thursday evening. Admission 15 and 25 cents.

Brutus said: "Would it were my fault to sleep so soundly." The young man who overslept himself and missed an engagement Sunday doesn't agree with Brutus.

Trustee llartman said of -a lady who had appled for one of liis best schools: "She has never taught, and so far as I can learn is making no special preparation. I shall not promise her anything.".

A FLAT SURRENDER.

The Democratic Caucus This Morning Passes a Resolution to Recede.

THE VOTE STANDS, YEAS 130, NAYS 21

A Victory for Gorman, Brlce & Co., and a Humiliating Defeat for the President and the House.

Speolal to The Journal. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—In the House Democratic caucus this morning Speaker Crisk offered a resolution to the 'effect that the House recede and accept the Senate tariff bill. Afterfifteen minutes debate the caucus resolution was adopted by a vote of 130 yeas to 21 nays. Speaker Crisp made the statement that the Senate bill must pass or nothing will pass. The Senate bill will therefore become the law with its four hundred and more amendments to the Wilson bill without so much as the crossing of a "t" or the dotting of an "i." The Waj's and Means Committee was instructed by the caucus to report separate bills placing sugar, iron and coal on the free list, but while these bills may pass the House and probably will be railroaded through, there is no possibility that they can pass the Senate.

Big Day at the Shade*.

Yesterday was a big day at the Shades and the singing contest drew a bigger crowd than ever gathered there before. There were over 3,000 tickets sold at the gate and these guests with those camping on the grounds swelled the crowd to 2,500 The singing was good and the day was most enjoyably passed by all present, except for the water famine which prevailed.

Our Special Edition.

F. G. noagland, who has been preparing matter for the historical-indus-trial edition of THE JOURNAI., left today for Covington and Danville. The edition will appear now as soon as the cuts can be made and the type set. If Mr. Hoagland accidentally failed to see anyone who wants to be represented in this edition he may yet obtain space by calling at this office within the next few days.

How to Save Trees.

Hundreds of young shade trees are dying from the drought which can be saved by a very simple device and one which takes but little time and no experience. A gentleman who set out a great many trees advises that for trees that have been out from one to four years a hole about the size of a bucket be dug a foot from the trunk and filled with water twice a week. Try it,

Kelay Race Ended.

A dispatch from Denver says the relay rider reached that city at 10:37 yesterday evening. The time consumed in carrying the message from Washington to Denver, a distance of 3,037 miles, was six days, ten hours and thirty-seven minutes, a gain of thirtyseven hours and twenty-three minutes over sehedule time, breaking all records.

Tl»e Deadly Ice Cream Freezer. Special to the Journal. WAVNETOW.V, August 13.—Fred Miller, while making ice cream this irning, caught his thumb in a cog wheel and crushed it so badly that he had to be taken to Dr. Hurt's office and have it amputated.

To Indian Territory.

Prof. C. A. Peterson and wife will leave for McKey, Indian Territory, tomorrow. They will be accompanied by Miss Mary Duckworth, who will become assistant Matron in the Indian School of which Prof. Peterson is the principal.

Dlnnen*. Successor.

It now seems very probable that Father Roach, of St. Ann's church, Lafayette, will succeed Father Dinnen as pastor of St. Bernard's church here. He will be acceptable to the parish-

HORSES, HOQ8 AND SHEEP.

QoT.rnm.Dt Crop fttporl Indicate. That Prloe. of Annual. Ban Declined.

The estimates of farm animals for January, 1804, mdioate a deoreaae in the Dumber of horses as compared with January, 1$98, of a little less than eight-tenths of 1 per cent., an Increase in mules of about nine-tenths of I per cent., an increase of mlloh cows of nearly four-tenths of 1 per oent and of oxen and other cattle of a little less than 0 per oent. Sheep In the interval between these dates hare suffered a numerical loss of nearly 8 per oent., and hogs have fallen off In numbers nearly 0 per oent. In prices horses have declined a 1-9 per oent., moles 13 per oent., mlloh oows have remained almost stationary, but with increasing tendenoy, while osen and other oattle have lost threeeighths per oent. There has been a deolino in the price of horses throughout the oountry, excepting In the states of Rhode Island and Idaho. The range of prices Is from 010.80 a head in New Mexioo. to 805.48 In Rhode Island, the average being 847.83. The price of mlloh oows lias advanced in some sections, but the decline in other parts of the oountry has no nearly offset the increase that the average for the country remains at about the figures of 1898. The decline in the price of sheep has been considerable in the last year, notwithstanding the decldcd deereuso In numbers, nogs have also fullen in price, but there is every appearance of rapid recovery. Aggregate numbers and values of farm animals are us follows: Number of horses, 1(5,081,189, value, 8709,224,790 number of mules, 352,231, value, 8140,282,811 number of tniloh cows, 10,487,400, value, 8358,998,t«li number of oxen and other cattle, 89,808,188, value, 8530,789,747', number of sheep, 45,048,017, value, 8891,180,110 number of swine, 45,208,408, value, 1270,384.020.

FROM H00SIERD0M.

Telegraphic News of Interest t4 Indianlans.

Soundly Thra.hed by an Edlt FOBT WATIE, Ind., Aug. 15.—Uarl Shober, editor of the Monday Morning Times, of this oity, Saturday thrashed Dr. J. W. Younge on the street Ther« has been ill feeling betwen the tw« men for several months, and of late Shober has come into possession of alleged dippings from newspapers received by Fort Wayne business men which unmercifully attacked him and his family. Shober claims to have traced these letters to Younge, and when he met the doctor on tne street he knocked him down and poundad his faoe and head until he was past recognition. Shober has only on, arm, but this did not interfere with his chastisement of the doctor, as the editor came out of the mele* without a scratch. Dr. Younge has Just recovered from the effects of a

Severe thrashing he received at th« hands of Attorney B. V. Emery. Editor Shober was arrested and gave bond, for his appearance.

Indiana Knjoy. a Shower of Frog:.. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 18.—A curioui phenomenon occurred in the northern portion of the county Saturday afternoon. Shortly after I o'olook a shower of live frogs began falling. The Bhower of living Oreatures continued for five minute, and covered a 10-acre field on the farm of Ezra Wlllburn. The frogs fell only on Mr. Willburn's farm and at the time they fell the sky was cloudless. The oause of the shower is somewha* a mystery, although It is said that the frogs oould have been drawn from a distant pond by a strong whirlwind and carried through the air to a point over Mr. Willburn's field.

Sleeping Child Fatally Burned. JKFFEKSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 18.— Ja©ob Bowers Saturday night thought he heard burglars endeavoring to gain entrance into his house. He arose tivom his bed and lighted a coal Oil lamp, and in so doing negleoted to place the ohimney on the burner. Starting In the direction from whenoe the sound came he rushed through a bedroom where Emxnit Bowers, 5 years old, was sleeping. The mosquito bar over the bedstead In some manner became ignited from the lamp and soon thereafter the entire netting, with the bedding, was in flames, and before the fire could be extinguished the little one was fatally burned.

Killed by SOO Volt..

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 18.—T. Bosley, night engineer at the electrla Street railway power-house, was killed Saturday night by receiving 500 volts of electrioity. He was oleaning one of the generators and it is supposed he placed his left hand against it The oireuit was made through his heart. Ordinarily 500 volts will not cause death, but the doctors think the current caused a spasmodic shock of the heart and stopped its action to such an extent that he expired before the action could be restored.

Handcuffed Before He Awoke* ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 18.—Lewis Cummins, who eloped with Etta Benedict, of this city, two weeks ago, Is under arrest. Miss Benedict's body wa, brought here for burial, and Oummins slipped in on the night train from Dayton. O., to be present at the fnneral, Which ocourred Sunday. The officer, found him at the home of her parent, asleep on the floor, and had him handpuffed before he awoke. He wai brought here for trial and is now is ^all.

Harvey Mill. Again Incmroei-ated. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 18.—Harvey

Mills, the Chicago newspaper man who t?J» pronounced Insane at the Instan

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 Sale

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.

of relatives nere, wnere ne formerly resided, and incarcerated in the LongCliff asylum at Logansport, escaped ten dajrs ago from that institution, ha, been heard from. At Eaton, O., he was retaken and sent to the insane hospital at Dayton, O., pleading not t« be returned to Longcliff. His case 1, pronounced hopeless.

Fatal Encounter of Rival Lonrt. DEOATUR, Ind., Aug. 18.—Thomai Buinbye shot and instantly killed Oliver Wlngate at Monroe, a small town in the southern part of this county, Friday night They were both desperately in love with Miss Martha ptevenson, and accidentally met at her home, where a lovers' quarrel ensued, with the above result. Bumby, gave himself up and is now in jail here.

Caa. County Republican*.

LOOAKSPORT, Ind., Aug. 18 —The republicans of Cass county met here Is Convention and nominated the follow lng tloket:

State senator, M. W. Collett representative 8. I\ Campbell olerk of the olroult OOUli George Herd oouuty auditor. J. O. Powiiu treasurer, B. F. Keeling: recorder, J. Vlfrlght: iherlfl, A. Adams.

Populiat. Nominate Candidate*. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 8. Th, Wayne county populists met in con•ention at Centerville Saturday and nominated a full ticket. The resolutions Indorsed the Omaha platform, denounoed high salaries for officials, favored equal pay for both sexes and deplored the anarchistic spirit

Populiat. Hope for Victory.^ ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 18.—Madison county populists met here Saturday and nominated a county ticket. They plalm 8,000 of the 18,000 voters and hope to elect a portion of their tioket. They demand, among others things, compulsory education of ohildren.

Tramp. Fatally Injure a Watchman. HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. If.—Because Watchman Rust, of the Lakeside nailmill, would not allow a gang of trampa to sleep in the boiler-rooms one of the men named Fred Deweln pounced upon him with a big knife, Inflicting wounds that may result fatally.

Beaten to Death*

FUTDLAY, O., Aug. 18.—The saloon of P. L. Cook, at Stuartavllle, was robbed by three masked men, who beat the

Snd

roprlstor to death with an iron rod esoaped with 1100 In cash and SQma oheoks. Polios are on tb.e traok of looal orooks.

To Become an AotreM.

CHJOASO, Aug. 18.—Madeline Pollard, who aohieved notoriety through her •nit against Congressman Breckinridge, is to go on the stage and will make her debut In Chioago.

To Be Evicted.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Under direction of Mr. Pullman steps are being taken to eviot striking tenants who are behind in their rent Five thousand persons will be affeoted.

Rescued by Brave OlrU.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Three young men, who had been wreoked on a reef in Long Island sound, were rescued by Oraoe Marr and her sister at the peril of their lives.

Altgeld (lor Free Sugar.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—In a telegram to Congressman Springer, Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, urged disregard of coal and the securing of free sugar by the tariff bill.

TIIIEMK & WAGNKR BREWING Co's Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

VAUGHAH & CASEY, Propr's.

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.

We Have the Most Complete Line

—or—

Hand Made Bass Flies

—AND—

Pfluegers Luminous Bait

To be fouud in the State.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

North Green Street.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements received u»lBrtWe ttoad at one cent a line a day. Nothing lets than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven words or frao* tion thereof, taking eaeh group of flrures ot initials as one word.

As the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.

WANTED.

fesL

To

LOAN—11000 on good farm securityBy Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf

WANTED 8ALE8MEN-,75.00 per week, selling electrlo light outfit, ror houses, stores and snops. Motors for runbing maoblnery, and other popular patent articles, outfits complete when shipped. Best people buy

garrlson

irmanent situation no experience. W. & Co.. Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Oblo.

WANTED—At

716 east College street, a

horse for its keep. tf

WANTED—A

girl to do housework,

quire at 224 south Green stieet

WANTED—Girl

In-

7-30 tf

In small family. 310 south

Green street.

fc A A to 115.00 per day at home selling V"."" Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, eto. Bvery houte has goods needing plating. Ho experience ao capital no talking. Some sgenta ate making *25 a day. Permanent position. Addre*sH.

Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

FOB SAME.

FOB

SALE—All makes of Pianos. oo* and sound well when new. Decker Brothers Pianos vou-can depend upon for a life time of wear. Do not buy until you have examined the sweet-tonea Decker Bros. Write for price lists and special plans of payment.

FOB

D. H. BALDWIN A CO.

Goo. F. Hughes, manager, 131 south Washngton St., Crawfordsvllle, ind. 7-5-tf Ij^OH SALE—One pool tanle, show oase and JC a barber's sideboard. Inquire at 127 N. Green street. 8-1s

OR SALE—A good fresli oow at 804 Blnford street. g-ii

8ALE —Two choice lots in east part of X? the olty, cheap. Inquire of John L. Shrum. 7-18-tf

FOB

first class boarding br the day, week or meal, 508 W. Market st. 8-StfL

FOB

SALE—Washburn guitar. No. 10ft Good as new. Will sell at a great saorMtoe. Inquire at THE JOURNAL oBlce. 6-1%.

I.jVJK

8AI.E—A Jersey milk oow. J, Wheeler, 215east Main street. tf

FOB

SALE—Estey and Hamilton Organs on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin Co. 131S. Washington St., Crawfordsvttie, Ind.

LfOB SALE—A small pleee of property, oon1. venlently located. Inquire of Frank Hur* ley. 0-iet-f.

FOB

SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Haines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on special plans of payment atD. H. Baldwin & Co., 131 south Washington St., Crawtordsvllle, Ind.

SALE—One large resldenoe and one Both desirable properties in urawfordsville. Inquire at law oflloe of J. J. Mills. 12-aitf

XOR KENT.

T7*OB RENT—The S. 8. Thomson resldenoe on X1 south Walnut street All rooms have been newly papered and painted and the bouse Is in good order. Apply to T. H. Blstlne. 8-28eod ITOB RENT—House on east Pike street InI\ quire at 607 east Main street or.Cltlien's National Bank 4-30tf

LOST.

LOST—Between

Wabash street and Bemley's

on Yountsvllle road, a Japanese tea basket containing a lady's gold watch, a pair of gold glasses and about W. Beturn to Bleli-. mond and Boss and receive reward. 8-9

Feathers! Feathers! Feathers!

J. P. Potter & Co., have a new maohlne and a new process for cleaning feathers by steam washing. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Feathers bought and sold. Your patronage solicited.

J. B. POTTER & CO.

307 Soutb Water Street.

Cor. 4th I CslusiMa Ms., La Fsyttts, M. Practkal ituljnt Matho*. No Ctfjltt MMi, mcxMrmW. I torn*) oovm. Write lor

J. CADDIN. Prealdent.