Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 August 1894 — Page 4

Just Received,

The

Latest Novelty

In-

Ht»-

STERLING

SILVER

MARQUIS

RING

207 JSa«t 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,

124 E, Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS— l* to 12 a, m. to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

frULTON~"

Drink "'Wampler's

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

Ice Cream Soda

For Ice Cream We Have The Trade.

J. C. Wampler's.

SEE AND 1IEAK THE

Uncle Abe Lincoln

I A N O

Now OD Exhibition ut

Gilbert's New Music House

If you wlah tout till us It is likely to te or* dered elsewhere any day. It 18 historically interesttufr to patriotic people.

Y.M.C. A. ilulldlufr.

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Lake and Rail Route to Chicago via 81. Joseph. The favorite naKBenger steamers "City of Chluajto" anil ''Cblcora" make doublo daily tilpe between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago, connecting at Ht. Joseph with the Vandalia Uy. Equipment and service the best and time less than by any other take route. The following schedule will be observed on and after June 10:

JJetween St. Joseph and Chicago:—Leave Si Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at 3 p. in., dally except Sunday (8uoday leave at p. m.) and at p. m., dally Including Sunday. Leave Chicago from dock foot of wabash avenue at 0:30 a. m. and 11:30 p.m., dally Sunday Included also leave Chicago at 2 p. JI.» Saturday only.

Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Held will make trl-weckl} trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leavlncr St. Joseph {Vandalia Dock) at 8 p. m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock, foot of liroadway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. in.

For Information as to through rates of freightor passage via these routes, apply to agentf Vandalia Hy.

J. H. QUA HAM, President, teuton Harbor, Mich,

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1894.

COHEN A GONER.

A Democrat Who Think* That Gonial John Will He Completely Swauiped To-Morrow.

A well known and influential Democrat of this county remarked to TllF, Joi'KXAL last evening: "John L. Goben will make alight in the State convention Wednesday but he feels in his bones that he's a gonci just the same, lie would have had the nomination easily if he hadn't made that break with the Populists. That killed his chances with the Democrats and I tell you I know what I am talking about. I have seen a number of the party leaders in this State and they all declare that it would never do to nominate John. Of eourse, most of this county's delegation will hustle for him but it won't do tiny good. He's gone

"P

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Conccrhs Everything and Kverj-body and Is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—E. A. Kerr, of Cloverdale. was in the city to-day. —J. E. Widdop, of Ladoga, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Rose Nixon Stone left to-day for a visit in Chicago. —Rev. W. K. Moore arrived from Centralia, 111., last night. —Dr. Paul Barcus was in Waveland yesterday for consultation. 3—Miss Lizzie Hernley returned today from a visit in Ladoga. —Owing to the rain this morning a smaller crowd than was anticipated left for Terre Haute. —Prof. J. U. Ransom and wife returned to Chicago this afternoon after spending the summer here.

Mrs. G. A. Funkhouse and son. Fred, of Dayton. Ohio, are the guests of J. P. Walter and family. —Miss Mary Campbell, the aunt of S. C. and Henry Campbell, left to-day for a visit at Louisa Court House. Va. —Walter Sparks left to day to join James H. Watson and Austin Long at the fishing grounds of northern Indiana. —Walter Millet came up from l'ine Hills this morning and went to Indianapolis to attend the Democratic convention. —Quite a number of Democrats will go to Indianapolis this evening to attend the State convention there tomorrow. —Lee Wasson. aged eighteen years, the son of Mack L. Wasson, of Waveland. died yesterday of typhoid fever. He was quite a promisingTyoung man. —Indianapolis Sentinel: The Hon. John L. Goben. auditor of Montgomery county, is in the city and will remain until after the State convention Wednesday. —tjnite a party is preparing to take possession ol' the Cliff Dwellers' quarters at Pine llills in a few days. The parly is composed of Messrs. Herbert Thompson, Ed Olive, Claude Travis, Iioy Gerard, Lloyd Hammond and Nat Richardson of Indianapolis, Misses DeEtta Price, Maude McMechan, Nelle Coutant, Mayine Gerard. Elizabeth I'istiue and Callie Lee, of Indianapolis. They will be chaperoned by Frank Fox and wife.

Entertained.

Last evening Miss Allie Marshall very charming-ly eutertained about twenty-five of her friends at her lionri^ on west Main street. Elegant refreshments were served and the hours of entertainment were pleasantly passed with dancing1 and other amusements.

Bain and Lightning at Seymour. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 14. Pain began falling Sunday and continued throughout the night. The rain was accompanied by $ severe electrical Btorui, whloh did considerable damage to houses, barns and timber. The farm residence of Silas Crabb was struck by lightning, and with Its contents was burned. The loss is about 85,000, partly Insured. Mrs. Crnbb, who has been sick, was so shocked that she is in a critical condition. ••twA-v

Death of a Wealthy Wouifin. I'EIIU, Ind., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Mary J. Shirk, aged OS, one of tho wealthiest women lo the west,dlod Sunday night. She leaves an estate estimated at from §8.000,000 to 81,000,000 in bank stock, Chicago reality and land. Three children survive her. Milton, president of the First national bank of Peru Elbert, vice president, and Alice, wife of R. A. Edwards, the cashier. Milton is In Europe for his health.

Mm. K11 Midrilttttn Disappears. DBCATUK, Ind., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Ell Middloton, wife of an old and re spected citizen of this county, living 8 miles east of here, has disappeared from her home. She was kicked In tho head by a horse about a week ago, and it Is thought she has becomo inpane and has wandered away. A large COSSe of men are searnhlrar fnr lier.

Llvlngiton Held for Murder of Winner. Ledasok, Ind., Aug. 14.—After four days of investigation of the death of Christian Wesfaer, the coroner had James Livingston arrested on the 9harge 01 murder. Livingston Is bound over to tii© (fraud Jury. Wesner had

no weapons on his person when Willed.

Tramp* Fatally Injure a Watchman. JIAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 14.—Because Watohman Ru»V of tfce Lakeside nailralll, would not allow a gang of tramps to sleep in the boiler-rooms one of the men named Fred Deweln pounced upon him with a big knife, lnfliotlng wounds that may result fatally.

Death of an Old Conductor. EmiLUtT, Ind., Aug. 14.—A. B. Rood,

tor thirty ooud\iotor on ths j^ake Shore A Mlonltfaft Southern raildied at his home here Monday

BLONDINED JENNIE.

The Wife of George McOrlgK Bobs Up Serenely In An Ugly Scandal.

Most of the people of Crawfordsville know the pretty wife of George McGrigg. She is the daughter of Eli Coombs and was raised here, being a school girl until about two years ago when she married George. Her name was Jennie and she was -a noted Good Templar. After she and George had hitched up they left Crawfordsville and went to Indianapolis. They made frequent visits back here, the last not over two months ago and it was observed that Jennie threw on lots of style and had blondined her hair. It looked queer. It now appears that she left with A1 Lane, of Lebanon, the young druggist, who so mysteriously disappeared from that place a few weeks ago. The following from the Indianapolis Journal will interest her extensive acquaintance here:

While Albert Lane, the misguided Lebanon druggist, is squaring matters with his wife at Green Bay, Wis., Mrs. Jennie McGrigg, the partner of his flight, is quietly awaiting developments at her home on west North street. Mrs. McGrigg is but twenty years old. She is verjT pretty, with blue eyes and light hair, and has a fascinating figure. In addition to an attractive personal appearance, Mrs. McGrigg is quite stylish, and wears tasty clothes that were purchased with the money lavished upon her by the callow young man from Boone.

Mrs. McGrigg arrived in Indianapolis from Green Bay on Sunday night and went at once to the home of her parents. She left her unhappy admirer with his indignant wife. Lane left his home at Lebanon three weeks ago last Sunday, ostensibly to go to Cincinnati. Since that time nothing was heard of him until the chief of police of the little Wisconsin town located him last week. He left his business in bad shape, and his creditors at once began to look out for their interests. They employed Griffiths & Potts, of this city, to represent them, and the law firm, in conjunction with Superintendent Powell, undertook the task of seeking -out the misguided young man. It was not known until early last week that a woman figured in the case. Mrs. Lane and her family refused to believe that her husband had eloped with another woman, and until the telegram arrived from the chief of police of Green Bay would she allow the suggestion that Lane had been false. Grlflitli & Potts sent one of their clerks, a young man named Jordan, to Lebanon last week, and after a conference with Mrs. Lane it was decided that she should accompany him to Wisconsin. On Saturday evening the wronged wife confronted her husband.

Lane and Mrs. McGrigg arrived in Green Bay last Thursday. He had just opened a novelty store and was doing a nourishing business. Lane did not attempt to change his name and the McGrigg woman was known is Mrs. Lane.

Mrs. McGrigg is the wife of George McGrigg, with whom she has not lived for nearly two years. He lives at Crawfordsville, which was the former home of his wife. She speaks of him with intense loathing and blames him for all of her trouble. For the last year Mrs. McGrigg has lived with her parents on west North street. The latter are respectable people of advanced years. Mrs. McGrigg talks freely of her escapade, but her blue eyes Hash dangerously when she refers to her husband. She does not appreciate the gravity of the oll'ensc committed by Lane, and has implicit, faith in him and his promises to her. "I went away with him because he asked me to,"' she said half tearfully. "He had lots of money and lie lavished it on me." she continued, "and why should I not do as I have done?" I was simply a child when I married McGrigg, and any missteps I have taken since then 1 think I owe to him. I did rot know what wrong was then, but I could not stand starvation and rags. Brutal treatment changed me from a girl to a woman and tnen I began to realize what I had gotten into. I have known Lane since last tVpril. 1 met him in Lebanon, where I was visiting one of my friends. I knew he was married, of course. I had not then cut loose from my husband entirely, and he heard that Lane was paying attentions to me. He asked ine about it and I confessed that it was true. He made no objections and told me to go on. A month ago, when I was in Lebanon, I saw Lane a great deal. He finally told me to come to my home in Indianapolis and he would see me here. At the same time he asked me to leave the country with hiin, proposing that we go and not return. I objected to it. He said that if he could stand the disgrace I ought to be able to do so. He promised that he would care for me always: that I would never want for anything, Then I agreed. I came back to Indianapolis, and on Saturday night three weeks ago Lane joined me here. We made all plans for leaving and on the following Sunday we took the Monon train for Chicago. When we left here we had no definite plans for the future, except to get as far away as possible. Lane had a map and located the town of Green Hay.

We decided to go there and engage in business. Lane had S7.0U0 in his pockets when he left Indianapolis. Me spent a great deal of the money on me and treated me kindly. I had only to express the wish for something and it was purchased. We stopped in Chicago for a week, where we purchased a stock of notions and had them forwarded to Green Bay. We lived happy in the town where we went until this man Jordon and Mrs, Lane came there last Saturday night. I was in the store when Lane was called over to the hotel. He asked me to go over with him but I declined. When he came back he said: 'It's all up with me, sweatheart.'"

I was treated brutally by Jordon. He took all of my jewelry away from me and forcibly tore a diamond necklace from my neck. The diamonds cost five hundred dollars, and were given me by Lane. I had a half hour's talk with Lane after his wife arrived, in which it was decided that I had best come home at once. I was to take the 9 o'clock train for Chicago, and Lane promised me that he would be on the same train, but I suppose that he changed his mind. 1 came back with the young man wiio worked for Lane in Lebanon. He joined us at Green Bay last week."

Griffith & Potts say that Lane and his wife have adjusted their differences and will live together. With Jordon, of the law firm, they are yet in Green Bay and will remain there this week. The attorneys decline to say what steps will be taken regarding Lane's business affairs.

RKAO Bischof's clearing sale ad today.

THE WAYNETOWN SUICIDE.

A Card From Mr. Pickett In Which He Exonerates the Unfortunate Girl and Acquit* Himself of all Blame.

To tbs Editor of Crawfordsville Journal: In your account In Monday's paper regarding the death of Oaphy Hays, there appeared several statements wholly at variance with the facts in the case—statements which had origin only in the idle talk of Waynetown gossipers. Equity and justice never injures any one living or dead and I ask permission to make a few statements in defense of myself and the girl whose body lies 'moldering in the grave. Her uaine was not Rariden. She is not the daughter of Frank Rariden. The girl was not giddy, as stated. There was not a steadier, or a more level headed girl anywhere. You say she was not intellectual. The whole community will bear witness that her intelligence would compare favorably with the average mind. You say she became worried and distressed on learning of me going with another girl to the Shades. The inmates of the hotel will bear witness that she knew

I was going, put my tie on for me and parted with me in good spirits. Not on account of us making love. I board at the hotel and we frequently had favorable opportunities of conversing with each other but I never coerced her and she never regarded me as a lover. And to say that she suicided on my account is false beyond measure, and now gossipers have taken the subject up and intimate that there was guilt of criminal intimacy thereby not only defaming me but smirching the character of a dead girl. This is something that heathens would not tolerate, much less the people of a civ ilized community. The coroner's inquest, with the testimony of the expert physician, Dr. Culver, with the post mortem held by Doctors Hurt, Hamilton and Claypool, will show that there was nothing found about her person that would justify the reports of scandalmongers and idle gossipers, that there was anything criminally wrong with the girl. I write this in justice to the dead girl, whose name was unsullied in this community, as well as in defense of myself. 1 simply had occasion to talk to her occasionally as any other boarder, nothing more, nothing less, and I trust in justice to myself, the girl and this entire community you will publish the above and command the reputation your paper has always merited.

ORA PICKETT.

.:-Koyal Arch MHHOII*.

Don't forget the meeting to-night, please. A full attendance is desired. Gus TIUMTT. 11. P.

OVER THE STATE.

Telegraphlo Dispatches from Various Towns in Indiana.

"Normal Sohool Alumni Gather. VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 14.—The twenty-first anniversary of tho open ing of the Northern Indiana normal school was elebrated Monday with appropriate exerclsos, under tho auspices of the alumni association, in ti.e oollege chapel. "Lifs Is Real" was ths subject of the alumni address, given by Thomas MoEnerny, of Chicago, scientific of 1888' after which a reunion of members of tho association, which numbers 1,000, was held. The annual banquet was given by the Alumni association in the evening in Rioital hall, where oovers for 400 were laid. Mayor tfrank P. Jonos delivered the address of weloome and was followed by Miss Ilattie Rogers, of Portage City, Wis., whose subject was "Our Alma Mater."

Populists Are Indignant.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 14.—Leroy Temple ton, who was the populist candidate for governor two years agos Phillip Rappaport, editor of the German Tribune of this olty, and Peter J. Qalleghan, a populist leader trom Sutte, Mont., who were arrested Sunday night for holding a political meeting in West Indianapolis on the Sabbath, were released Monday. The officers of the suburb, who made ths arrest, have boon se verely censured. The three men spent the night In jail rather than give bonds. The populist leader® say the arrest will be worth many thousand votes to the party In this state.

To Prevent Pollution of lllver. MUNOIE, Ind., Aug. 14.—Two hundred farmers met at Yorktown Monday morning and decided to organize and fight tho Consumers' Paper company of this city. Tho refuse from their factory is dumped Into the White river, and as a result the water Is in a bad oondition. The fish have all died and farmers along the river are getting sick. Thomas Williams was elected president and will collect so much per acre from eaoli farmer, and the proceeds will be used to prevent the company from polluting the water. Sim liar cases have been through the courts without suoeess, and tne result is looked forward with great Interest.

Bound and Gagged bj a Burglar. TEKBE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 14.—Bessie Burton, the 14-year-old daughter of George W. Burton, had a thrilling experience with a burglar Monday who called at the house under the pretense of getting someting to eat and finding the girl alone bound and gagged her, then proceeded to search tho house for valuables. The burglar hearing a noise filed, securing but little. The olty Is crowded with crooks, who come to work tho raoes, and tho police made many arrests on suspioion.

Flames at ths Bait Works.

CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 14.—Works No. 1 of the United Salt company, on the shore of the lake at the foot of East Madison avenue, was completely de stroyed by fire Monday night, seven large wooden buildings being consumed. The loss is $160,000 and tho Insurance 9120,000. Tho works will bo rebuilt within thirty days.

Rain In Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 14.—Heavy rains have fallen In all parts of the state, extending many miles Into Iowa. ID many Instances It was so hefty as to amount almost to a deluge. The crop situation la mooh imprortd.

GREWSOME SIGHTS IN A MINE.

Tbs Trip Down a Deep Shaft Full of Thrill to the Tenderfoot. Going down into the mine Is indeed a thrilling experience and one rather overwhelming to the "tenderfoot," says a writer in Cassier's Magazine. Enveloped in suits of waterproof, with hats of oilskin and provided with candles, a party ready for tho descent presents a grewsome spectacle, reminding one forcibly of certain conceptions of Dore. The cage, which serves for both passengers and freight, rises to a level with the floor of the shafthouse, and is simply a platform of wood with uprights and framing of Iron. This fits olosely In the shaft, being lowered and raised by means of machinery puzzling enough to tho interested stranger, with its drum, sheaves, cable and various safety appliances. To take a position on that little square of wood, feeling that on this machinery, "which doss sometimes break, you know," hangs all one's hope, requires some courage. Mach comfort is derived from the assurance of tho foreman that this same cage has safely carried down and up all the delvers below with never an accident yet. With the warning, "elbows in," the cage drops. With a gasp one readies wildly about to find nothing to hold to in that damp darkness, growing so dense as that square "hole of daylight" diminishes so rapidly, and down we glide through trickling waters without jar and In utter sllenoe till, with a thud, the cage stops, two thousand five hundred feet under ground.

The dim candle light casts weird shadows as we follow tho superintendent along a narrow gallery cut in the igneous rock to connect the vein with the shaft. At tho Intersection another long gallery extends to the right and left, but Its parallel walls are smooth, often highly polished, at times four feet apart again more, but always with an Inclination to the vertical. Tfcese are tho faces of the fissured rock between which, overhead and below, is the vein matter. Through the gloomy darkness we pick our way cautiously along the narrow plank, resting on ties laid over tho guttorway. Below us the water rushes down to the shaft, emptying Into tho "sump," a continuation of the shaft below the lowest level, serving as a well out of which the water is lifted by the great pumps, whose continual beat, up and down, up and down, with monotonous regularity, breaks the sllenoe like the throb of some great hidden heart. Climbing a ladder, or, rather, five ladders—for there is a platform at overy twenty feet—in Egyptian darkness, illumined only by the light of a oandle,*vith ico cold water dripping from each round and trickling along one's arm and a small torrent from the tarpaulin hat down one's baok, is apt to dampen, if not to eradicate forever, any lingering fancy for a miner's life.

Kxcunlnn to Soldier*' Home, Marlon. Ind. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R., Clover Leaf Route, will run a special train to Marion Soldiers'Home, Aug. 15th, train to leave Veedersburg at 0:30 a. m., returning spccial train will leave Soldiers' Home, Marion, at 0:00 p. m. Fare for the round trip $1. Special entertainment will be arranged for at the Soldiers' Home for the ex cursionists, band concert being a special feature.

CnAS. McCi.unn, Mgr., Frankfort, Ind.

(1.25 Quart Bottle.

When you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure. "Royal Ruby" Rye is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for the invalid and the convalescent. Bottled at distillery, Lexington, Ky. Royal Wine Co.. Chicago. For sale by Nye & Uooe, druggists.

DUHINO our great semi-annual clearing sale we will sell for cash only. Every item in our stock will be offered at greatly reduced prices, and we cannot charge to any one. L. BISCUOF.

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.

LOSSES CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.

Some Interesting Figures Taken from a Work Published by tlia Government. Science has been busy among the cherished beliefs regarding everyday phenomena of late years, and one by one they have been demolished and the list of vulgar errors grows smaller. An exception to this, says the Washington News, is a little publication that has made its appearance from the publishing house of Uncle Sam, compiled by Alexander McAdie, of the weather bureau, and containing some very interesting facts regarding lightning and the damages and fatalities it causes in this country. Its primary object is to show the best methods of protection by lightning rods, but incidentally It gives some very unique figures, and shows that a few at least of tho beliefs that are common to every class are well founded. The number of death-dealing lightning bolts that find vlotlms In this country yearly is greater thati is probably generally believed. According to figures given by Mr. McAdie there occurred In 1803 881 deaths by lightning, and in the year following there were 209. Tho statistios do not go further back than 1890, but even this short space of time has demonstrated that tho danger seems to be on the increase by extending over a greater portion of the year than formerly. In 1890 the months of March, April, May, Juno, July and August alone chronicled fatalities. The year following September was added, and in 1892 overy month fnom April to December provided a victim to heaven's fire. The average number of persoqs killed yearly by lightning Is 190. A glance at the table shows that by far the greater number of fatalities ocourred in June, July and August.

In tho eight years ending In 1893 there were 8,510 fires in the United States due to lightning, causing a total loss of $10,008,888. This is a rather startling statement to those who aro inclined to scoff at the danger from thunderstorms. Barns, stables and granaries apparently had the greatest attraction for lightning, for during the nine yqars ending In 1892 2,885 buildings of that class were struck, as against 004 dwellings and 104 ohurclies. Eloctrio light stations and telegraph and telephone offices seemed to have enjoyed a comparative Immunity from danger from the clement with which thoy are pervaded. In certain states there has been a marked increase in tho number of lightning strokes in tho past year, particularly in Connecticut, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan and New York.

One of tho most interesting results of tho observations that have been made of late years regarding lightning and its freaks is that tho geological as well as the topographical conditions influence it. Acaording to tlio statistics a olialk formation is the least liable to damaging lightning, while next in order of frequency come marl, clay, sand and loam. With regard to trees tho oak is most frequently and the boeoh thp least frequently struok. Neither does it 6oem to have been the highest' or most exposed trees that were struck, as the bolt hit in the most erratic and unexpected manner. As regards the superstitions or beliefs regarding the safety or danger of certain localities when the lightning is on the rampage, Mr. McAdie states that it is not judi* clous to stand under trees, in the doorway of barns, close to cattle or near •lrtmneys and fireplaces, which Is a scientific justification of the actions of probably five persons out of six when a storm is prevailing.

BISCIIOP'S great July Dry Goods sale grows bigger and bigger every day To-day the crowd is immense. The people are advertising our bargains.

IT costs so little to dress cool. Bischof's great July sale offers you a cool dress at almost nothing.

FOR bill heads see Tun JOUKNAL Co., PRINTERS.

Wc Have the Most Complete Line

—or—

Hand Made Bass Flies

—AND—

Pfluegers Luminous Bait

To be found In the State.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

North Green Street..

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements received under this head at one eont a Hue a day. Nothing less than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures ot Initials as one word.

As tho amounts are BO small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.

WANTED.

LOAN—11,000 on good farm security. Hy Frank Hurloy. 0-28 tf

ANTED 8ALBSMBN-I75.00 per week, selling electrlo light outfits for houses, stores and shops. Motors for running machinery, und oilier popular patents articles, outfits complete when shipped. Best people buy

glarrlson

crmanent situation no experience. W.P & Co.. Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.

WANTED—At

715 east College street, a

horse lor Its keep. tf

~\\TANTED—A girl to do housework at 308 TV west Market street. 8-14 tf

$K

A A to IIS.00 per day at home selling 'J."" Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Every liouie lias goods needing plating. No ex|ierlence so capital no talking. Some agents are making ii day. Permanent position. Address HI K. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

FOB SALE.

f'Olt

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

FOK

D. H. BAI.UWIN

Si Co.

Goo. F. Hugl-cs, manager, 131 south WashiiKtoust., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-5-tf SALE—Fine black breasted Indian game dilckent, Mrs. J. B. Hoblnson E. Colloge st 8-14tf

Foil

SALE—Cheap, one desk, one safe, six show-cases, eight large tables, one shade rack, one picture case, one wall paper rack, two step fodders, lot pictures, lot moulding, ctc. Must be sold tills woek. Old Corner Book Store. tf

IfOU

SALE—Two choice lots In cast part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. Slirum. 7-18-tf

first class boarding bv the day, week or meal, 008 W. Market st. 8-Stf

IjV)U

SALE—Washburn guitar, No. 10 '. Good as now. Will sell at a great sacrifice. Inquire at THE JOUKNAI. office. 8 G-12.

FOK

SALE—Estey and Hamilton Orgaus on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin & Co., 1.11 S, Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

F'Oll

SALE—A small piece of property, conveniently located. Inquire uf Frank Hurley. 6-19t-f.

TjHHt SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. I Haines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on special plans of paymont at D. H. Baldwin & Co., i:il south Washington st., Crawtordsvllle, Ind.

17*0H

SALE—One laivo residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire st law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf |?01tSALE—Ono 14-aerc farm, one 24-aere farm, two 20-acre farms, two 20-acre farms, one 35-aure farm, ten 80-aere farms, one 44-acre farm,ten 100-acre farms, three 120acrc farms, one 110 acre farm. These farms aro all Improved. J.J. DAIITKB. 8-15-d—wit

I'OR RENT.

TTHJlt llENT—Tho S. 8. Thomson residence on 1 south Walnut street. All rooms have been nowly papered and painted and the bouse

Is In good order, Apply to T. H. Blstloo. S-28eod

FOIt

KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or.Citizen's. National Bank 4-30tf

STHAYED—A

brown filly, with no mark*

perceivable except that the mane (s worn off by a yoke. She got out my stable In tills city last Saturday night. Any person giving me Information that will lead to her rooovery will bo suitably rewarded. Ben A. Warblnlnn. 8-14tf J^QTICE ALLEY PAVING ASSESSMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 2Sd day of August, 1894, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., In the council chamber of the City of Crawfordsville. before the Board of Publlo Improvements of the Common Council of said olty, a bearing will t« had on the final estimate as submitted by the City Civil Engineer to the Common Council on tho 12th day of June, 1893, of the cost or paving the alley Immediately east or tlio court house ef Montgomery county, Indiana. being on the west aide of lot No. 112, old plat of the town (now city), of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, pursuant to a declaratory resolution adopted by the Common Councilor said olty, November 14,1892, and at the same time and place said committee will conelder said final estimate, and all interested persons aro taoreby notified to be present and make objections thereto, if any tbey have.

Attest: THE COMMON COUNCIL, C. M. SCOTT, City Clerk. Aug. 7,1894.-2t