Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1894 — Page 4
The
Latest Novelty
In
Just Received,« MM WJHL.
••set"
STERLING
SILVER
MARQUIS
RING
0
•JO^ East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Praotice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOUKS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Facts
and
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Figures
A beautiful Ladies' Ju-Jseif.
liette walking shoe, opera tee, patent leather strip up the front. A $2 shoe for $i .50 at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
FULTON
DrinkatSampler's
Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ale,
Ginger
Mto 1'ou IVant
Ice Cream Soda
For let Cream We Have The Trade.
J. C. Wampler's.
SEE AND HE THE",
Uncle Abe Lincoln
I A N O
Now on Exhibition at
Gilbert's New Music House
If you wish tout all lis it i* likely to tie ordered elsewhere any lny. Is historically lutereHtlDK to patriot,lu people.
V. M. C. A. Hulldlnir-
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at south Green treet, oppositeMuslc Hall. Also icpulrlng ol all kinds. All worn guaranteed. Call and see thorn.
Eugene Wilson.
BIC FOUR ROUTE
Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago Iou(«, K. K.
Wagner Sleepers on night trains, Beat mod era day coaches ou all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and fromMlsaour river, Denver and the Pacific ooast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Has tern and sea board cities,
TRAINS AT CRAWFORDSVILLE OOINO EAST. No. 2—8:14 a. m.. dally except Sunday. No. 8—5:02 p. in., dally ozcept Sunday. No. 10—1:50 a. m.. dally. No. 18—1:15 p. ro., daily except Sunday.
OOINO WEST.
No. 9—9:20 a. m., daily except Sunday No. 17—1:15 p. inM dally exceptSunda} No. 7—12:45 a. m., dally. No. 3—Q:G0p. m. daily, except Suuday.
FRIDAY, AUUUST 17, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Concent* Kv«»rythhifc and Kverybody ami lii, Thurotoro, of Interest to All of U».
Will Hessler is down from Chicago oil a visit. -Miss Ilattic KiicUis visiting friends in Linden. -Ucv. Fred Rosebro, of Covington,is in the city. —Miss Mary Koss is visiting relatives in I ndiauapolis. -Kcv. Fred Rosebro. of Covington, .vas in the city to-day. -Miss Belle Eldred. of Cblfa's is the guest of Mrs. Charley Could. —Will Kritz, of Waveland, visited a lady friend here last evening. -Rev. W. 1'. Kane, of Uloomington, 111., was in the city yesterday. —Mrs. I). C. Hunter and grandson went to Romney this afternoon. ~,T. H. Dooley and family are camping at Forest Park. near Terre Llaute. —Hon. James A. Mount returned this afternoon from Chautauqua. X. V. —Miss Buchanan is down from Chicago. the guest of Samuel Patterson and wife.
Indianapolis Sentinel: Mrs. Clayton Hiklebrand is the guest of her mother, rho is ill at Crawfordsville. -An inquest this morning declared Frank Cornell of unsound mind and he will be taken to the asylum at once. -Miss Angle Clark, sister of L. A Clark, and also his niece. Miss Agnes Clark, are up from liloomington to visit a few days. -Rev. Creighton. an eloquent young minister from Kossville, 111., will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. —Ladoga Leiulcr: Mrs. John Linkenliokerand Mrs. Henry Wilson, of this place, and Mrs. Coppage, of Crawfordsville. contemplate a trip to Virginia. -A native of Ceylon is in the city to sell tea to the local dealers. He lias acquired to a considerable extent the manners if not the appearance of the typical American "drummer.'' —Tin-: Joun-NAI.'s circulation 'Woks are open to all. Better still, however its press room is. 'Any advertiser wish ing to investigate our circulation can call any press hour and assure him
-\Y. E. Chamberlain, of- Baltimore Md.. an applicant for the chair of chemistry in Wabash, was in the city to-day. l'rof. Chamberlain graduated from Oberlin in '.••(, taught there three years and has since taught three years at .Johns Hopkins University. -Frankfort Times: Miss Kate Lucas went to Crawfordsville yesterday evening to visit friends the remainder of the week... .President John L. Davis and Superintendent Paul Hughes, of Crawfordsville, were in the city .yesterday advertising the Montgomery county fair. —The funeral of Wm. Reprogle occurred this afternoon under the auspices of the C. A. R, Jt was well attended, the deceased having many friends here. Mr. Reprogle was born in Ohio in 1^30, and was married to Lorena Wilson in 17r, l. coming to Crawfordsville in 1S05. Of his six children, Mrs. Frank Martin alone survives.
Aftk mid Kt-ceive.
Dull times are the times to put forth the greatest effort and the most ijioney. People don't usually ask for what they have already. Advertising is merely ashing for trade. Don't expect that you will get a big trade in dull times, but keeprcount and you'll find that the advertising was profitable. Profitable right at the time and enormously profitable after a while.
The very fact that only a few merchants are wise enough to advertise in dull seasons, makes it all the more profitable for those who do. You are there when others are not. It gives you great prominence. It will make your advertising in busy times much more effective.
Common sense has a great deal to do with advertising. Think about it from a common sense standpoint. It may take some "nerve" to pay out money for newspaper space when the business isn't paying expenses, but it will pay.
More than half the Ebusiness houses in the country would be ahead if they could shut up for three months iq the summer. But don't do it. Why'.' Simply becau can't afford to. People would fo.r .hem.
Same way in advertising. Think about it. P. s. Tin-: .loirr.NAi.'s circulation is only a little less in summer than in winter because nearly every one who leaves for an outing orders the paper sent to them.
Knirrt ulnt'd.
Miss Nellie Robinson last evening concluded a series of very charming entertainment by a reception to quite a number of her friends at her home on east college street. The rooms were handsomelyrdeeorated for the occasion and Miss Nellie proved hersel.v a model hostess, bearing the responsibilities of the affair with an easy grace. The guests were admirably entertained and remained until quite a late hour in the enjoyment of the warm hospitalitv extended them.
GomI Aitvliii'.
Indolence is the mother of ugliness. Nineteen out. of twenty persons are too lazy to breathe properly. The rarity of beauty is not to be wondered at. considering UK- absolute necessity to health of abundant fresh air. Habitually deep breathing produces health and beauty, not only by exercising the muscles of the chest, but by throwing back the head and compelling the whole body to assume a straight and majestic attitude.
lltunHiiv Society.
The subject of the Humane Society is beiug talked of again, and it is possible that the matter may now be put in shape to do some good. It has been discovered that in l.SSW a law was enacted that entitles this kind of a society to a special agents to look after its affairs. This city is not now within the bounds of the act. still it will show what good can be accomplished with the following law: "Sec. -. Whenever, in any city having the control of its police department under a metropolitan board of police commissioners, there shall be any regularly incorporated society oor organization for the enforcement of the humane laws of the State, and whenever such society, through its authorized president and -board of directors, shall, in writing, demand the appointment of such humane inspector, as provided for in the first section of this act, then it shall be the duty of said police commissioners, within thirty days after the receipt of the petition of the president and directors of said humane society, to appoint, in accordance with their rules and in conformity with this act, said inspector.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of said inspector, after his appointment, to attend exclusively to the detection and arrest of persons violating the humane statutes of the State, provided, however, he shall be under the control and discipline of said board of police commissioners and its officers, as other officers and patrolmen of said police department."
Tm-liers' liiKtitu.te.
County Superintendent Zuck is send ing out the following card: CiiAWKoiinsvii.T.E, Ind.. August It!., lS'.t4.—The Montgomery County Teachers' Institute will hold its annual session in the courthouse in the city of Crawfordsville, Ind., beginning Aug. 27th, at 10:30 a. 111. The instructors will be l'rof. R. O. Ogg. of the (ireencastle schools, F. M. Stalker, of the State Normal. Miss Elenor Wells, of the Indianapolis schools, and W. A. McBeth, of Crawfordsville. who need but the co-operation of the teachers to make the institute a success. The teacher should -take the greater interest as he is most benefited. Let your manifested zeal be a representative of your work during the school year.
Let it be a testof effort: merit succeeds when reinforced by effort. Teachers' reunion. Tuesday evening.
The trustees will meet in adjourned session Thursday. The county contest of graduates will take place at the V. M. C. A. hall, Thursday evening, August 30.
The trustees will pay the institute fee for their teachers, and the trustees in turn will deduct ."0 cents from each teacher's wages to reimburse their expenditures.
The R. C. books will be found at Pontious «& Laeey's book store: would like for the teachers to procure their books during the institute.
Friends of education are invited to attend. Respectfully, J. S. ZUCK, County Supt.
1ft a Scab?
We have heard much about "scabs" during the late strike and understand that it is a name applied to a person who takes the place of a striker. A judge in Kansas, in trying to get a striker to further define a "scab," gave his version as follows: "I believe a scab is a free American citizen who decides for himself when he shall go to work and when he shall stop work, and does not leave this question to be settled by Mr. Debs or any other man: a scab is a man who sympatizes with his home and family before he does with the Russians and Italians of Chicago, and remains at work when he has no grievance, to support them: a scab is a man who believes that the government and the courts are bigger than the American Railway Union and Mr. Debs."
Imnrovementft at l'lne Hill*. The Kingfishers are now in camp at their home at Pine Hills. They have added several improvements to their grounds. A cave has been dug in the side of the hill back of the house and is used to keep the butter and milk cool. The old spring got so shallow that it was dillicult to get water out of it. so a well was dug close by and a pump put in. The Kingfishers are delightfully fixed as usual. The ladies occupy the club house and the gentlemen sleep in tents. The grounds are gaily decorated and at night are lit up with a dozen torches. The ground just below Indian Creek recently purchased by A. If. Anderson, Men Crane and others is being cleared off preparatory to the building of cottages next Spring.
Congratulations Touring lu. Lafayette Call.: Congratulations have been pouring in to Very Rev. Dean Dlnnen for days on his promotion to the deanery and rectorship of St. Mary's church. To-day a number of his clerical friends are in the city to proffer him personally their warmest and sincerest congratulations 011 his elevation to the very important position of the irremovable rectorship of St. Mary's parish. The following clergymen spent the day with him: Very Rev. M. B. Campion. Logansport Rev. I). .1. Mulcahey, Anderson: Rev. .1. F. Delanev. Fort Wayne: Rev. W111. (Juilan. rMarion: Rev. Frank King. Union City: Rev. M. .1. Uyrne. Whiting. Rev. P. F. Roche, city: Rev. P. .1. Crossou. Oxford Rev. John R. IJninlan, Fort Wayne.
The !Ioonl«-r School Mantcr. Quite a fair audience assembled at Music Hall last evening to witness the presentation of the amateur performance"The Hoosier School Master." The talent acquitted itself with credit and all present were highly pleased.
Scott & Stubbs,
C. M. Scott has formed a partnership in the insurance business with Harvey Stubbs. of Chrisman, III., a gentleman with large experience in that line of work. Mr. Stubbs will move here with his family in a few days.
FOB bill heads see TUE JoUitNAL Co., PntNTKItS.
WITHIN OUR BONDERS.
Information of Espeolal Interest to Indianiana.
Farm Hum! Arrested for MunlorT" Tkkiik 11ai xk, Ind., Aug. 17.—The polic# have arrested Benjamin lioed, who lives west of the river, for the murder of the man Henderson, whoso bodj" with a bullet wound through the head was found Wednesday morning at the side of tlio oad mile from hero. The dead ui:»n" was identified by a man named Maloney, who said the murdered man had worked for him. Both Henderson and Roed had beon working on a farm in Clark county, 111., and started to this city together. Henderson had 8fl50. When his body was found there was 110 money in his pookets. When the police went to Reed's house they found a revolver which Maloney identified as having belonged to Henderson. Roed and his wife toll different stories as to his whereabouts Tuesday night, but there is other evidence that he was in the city and spent about the same amount of money of which Henderson had been robbed.
Ittiit lti Colored Church.
BHAZII,, Ind., Aug. 17.—A bloody fight took place at a negro meeting S miles west of this city Wednesday night, which resulted ill several per sons being seriously injured. In the midst of the service several toughs entered the church armed with clubs and began an attack on the crowd. The religious services were soon abandoned and the participants engaged in the fight. Revolvers, razors and clubs wore flour ished, and many persons received bad wounds. It was an exciting scene. Women screamed for help and children were injured by the mob. One young fellow, in an effort to strike, a man with a club, struck his own mother a terrible blow wliioli knocked her senseless. It Is believed her skull is fractured. The colored pt'oplo are in a great turmoil in the locality where the row occurred, and many arrests will be made soon.
Hie Riot Narrowly Averted. ANDEKSOX, Ind., Aug. 17.—A riot was narrowly averted here Thursday evening. Several weeks ago th-j city ordered the llig Four yards opened up by extending the streets through them. Work oil Sixth street was completed Friday night and the street was to have been openei up to-day. Thursday evening, after the street force had left, the local section forces, under orders from Road master Martin, went to the place and tore out curbing, gutters and grading for several squares, practically destroying the street. As they were finishing the work the street contractors arrived on the ground with their 800 employes, armed with picks and shovels. Bloodshed was only avoided by the section men retreating,
Sensation in Mumrle.
Mi'NCIE, Ind., Aug. 17.—The police on 'ihursday found Frank liurkett aged 20, with 110 clothing but a pair of pants. lie was crazy and nearly ex liausted from running. Monday horse fell on him, badly injuring his his head. He left home near Union City Tuesday night, and has been searched for since then by his old parents, who are very wealthy Quakers. He rode 011 a freight train to Anderson and left there for home 011 foot Thursday night Near Daleville he imagined murderers were after him, stripped his clothing for speed, rubbed dust 011 his flesh and started to run the 12 miles to Mini cie. He was a frightful looking sigh and was taken home Thursday night.
Clowe of a Successful War,
VAI.PAHAISO, Ind., Aug. 17.—The classical class of the Northern Indiana normal school held their exercises Thursday night, which closed the twentieth annual commencement of the school. Dr. John P. D. John, presi dent of De I'auw university, deliverei an address on "The Intelligence Instinct." The class numbers twenty five, which makes a total of 113 grad uates in the different departments for the year, the most successful in the liistoty of the school.
Claim l'art of Imliannpollg. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 17.—A num ber of Pittsburghersof good social and business standing are about to lay claim to a large section of Indianapolis, Ind. Their claim is that ten acres of land, on which now stands Indiana's capitol building, the post oflice, courthouse, large business blocks anil several fashionable club houses, was preempted in 1830 by Richard P.ishop but was allowed to slip from him through neglect.
Two Sulcl(lN at South llcnd. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 17.—Tfie dead body of Mrs. Susan Iteebe was found lloating in the St. Joseph river here Wednesday night. The woman probably jumped to her death while suffering from mental aberration. A druggistnamed A.E. Hudson was found lying dead behind his prescription case Thursday. He was addicted to the use c* morphine, and had been on a spree for several days.
IcJouh Dog illtcs Seven l'orMiiii*. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 17.—A dog supposed to be a victim of rabies created great consternation in North Indianapolis Wednesday evening, ami before the posse of several hundred citizens, all armed with guns, revolvers and clubs, succeeded in ending the canine's life seven persons had been bitten.
Oeath of John llunlinrc.
WAIJASU, I rid., Aug. 17. John BaBhore, aged 70, an old resident of Chester township, this county, died suddenly Wednesday night of paralysis. He had lived in the county forty years.
A Wealthy Citizen Dead.
GosiiKN', Ind., Aug. 17.--Levi Price, *ged 07, a wealthy farmer, died at home in Union township Thursday.
Oil and natural gas have been found .n large quantities near Florence. Col.
Stt.OO Kxciirsion to Toledo ami l-'imioiis M11| 11 i\ I'lAlHitiirt1. For 2:40 a. m. and S:l.r a. in. trains of August 'j'j the T., St. L. A: K. C. R. It., Clover I.eaf Route, will issue from Frankfort only 3S.00 excursion tickets to Toledo and return. Children half fare. Aug. 'JOth to Sept. -1th the Toledo excursion rate will be one fare for the round trip. The. great Fair and Imposition Co.. all of the favorite attractions of original (Chicago) Midway Plaisance with other special features added. Prices greatly reduced. See II. S. Mel.eod, ticket agent.Frankfort. Ind.
WAYNEKIFFX.
I-M Vot-is was here Wednesday. Mrs. Henry lirant is quite sick. Dr. I.. \V. Olin. of Elmdale, was here Sunday.
Stewart, ol 1'IIK JOUKXAI.,,.was here Monday. Mrs. Wm. Rider is visiting at Champaign, Illinois. .lolin .T. I'.irdcell has begun work on his new residence on west Main street.
Miss Howard Karl, of Indianapolis, is the guest of friends here since Tuesday. .J. H. Stanley, of Logansport, is holding a series of temperance meetings here much success.
Pete Brown and wife are now at home on Orchard street, and will be glad to receive their friends.
Mrs. Charley McAllister will go to Kossville, 111., next week expecting to remain there the balance of the year. (leorge Osborn, Elmer Hughes. Cal llybarger and Simon Peacock attended the Keeley reunion at Plain field Tuesday.
About a dozen of the old soldiers at this place took advantage of the excursion Wednesday to the Soldiers' Home at Marion.
There is a force of seven or eight hands working on the Odd Fellow's building this week, and the result is it is going up very rapidly.
Newt llarvev will teach the College (irove school again this year. It will be the third term for him there, which certainly speaks well for him as a teacher.
AVe heartily endorse the time and plan Tin-. .loriix.w. has suggested for the scribes social, and will pledge ourself to be there 011 time, both for lunch and show.
Morris Ilerzog severed all connection with Waynetown on last Tuesday morning, and hereafter any one wishing to see or do business with hint will have to go to Covington.
Mrs. W. .1. Hurt, the result of a surgical operation performed by Dr. Eastman, of Indianapolis, about a month ago. has been conlined to her room ever since, but tit this writing we are glad to note that she is much improved and bids fair to make a speedy recover v.
LADOGA.
Miss (irauc Clark arrived home Saturday. Mrs. Ada Robb is the guest of Mrs. .1. Foster.
T. R. .Murton returned to Chicago Wednesday night. The Ladoga band will soon be able to entertain the people.
A. J. Hall and wife, of Covington are the guests of Frank (Jill. lieorge Morrison returned to his home in Kansas City Tuesday,
W. F. Epperson has placed a line new wind pump at his residence. Miss Lizzie Crubb, of Crawfordsville, is visiting relatives here this week.
The Monon train killed a valuable dog for Dr. .1. U. Highway this week. Air. and Mrs. J. K. Drake attended the Keeley reunion at Plainlield this week.
We are glad to hear of the reunion date and if nothing prevents us will be there.
Elder Henry sAshley, of Eebacon, will preach at the Ciiristiaa church Su nday.
Father Dinnen. of .^Crawfordsville, held services at the Catholic church Tuesday. (ieorge Linn. (!eorge Morrison and liarney Zimmerman spent Sunday at 1 Waveland. I
Ladoga defeated (losport in two good games of ball Tuesday and. Wednesday.
I'ev. (.'arson, of Upper Sandusky, O., was the guest of Dr. Wilson, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornbro, of Danville, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. .1. H. Talhott.
IT costs so little to dress cool. liischof's great July sale oll'ers you a cool dress at almost nothing.
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.
WAV ICL.ANL).
11. E. Pratt has gone back to the barber trade. Two of Wm. Milligau's children have the scarlet fever.
The school house walks are having a fresh coat of gravel. A Japanese -gave an interesting lecture at the hall Tuesday night.
N. J. Clover is having his house remodeled from trop to bottom. Waveland and Honkhouse played ball here Wednesday, Waveland winning.
Wm. Durham and lian Wasson, of Crawfordsville, attended the. funeral of Lee Wasson Tuesday.
There has been a good deal of new building -and modernizing old buildings here this summer.
Tom Hall, ltert Kritz. Ed Scott and wife and (ieorge Dillman and wife are camping at the Shades.
Ye editors of TUK .loru.VA I. have most happily suggested the day for the reunion, the 2'Jth of August, for every correspondent wants to see the elephant.
The postoflice has a new delivery window. W7e know of but one improvement made by the Democratic administration and that is in the keeping of the postotliee at this place.
Lee Wasson died Monday at 12 o'clock of typhoid fever. He was playing ball last Friday a week when he was struck on the. temple by a ball, which probably hastened his death. He was «18 years old with a vary promising future before him. The funeral was held at the M. E. church, conducted by A. C. Ueyer. The remains were laid to rest in the new cemetery.
JAMESTOWN.
S. M. Vaneleave spent Sunday at Veedersburg. Mrs. Oriflith, of Crawfordsville, is nursing Mary lluber.
Tom Honnan, of Lebanon, spent Sunday in -lamestown. M-iss Maine Cohee, of Frankfort, is here visiting her parents.
Mrs. Mary Polland Donovan, of Chicago, is here visiting her parents. Miss Mess Orear is spending a fewdays with friends in Crawfordsville.
Elder O. E. Kelly and family, of Veedersburg, are visiting friends' and relatives here.
Miss Elsie Lowry, of Indianapolis, has returned home after a short visit with her cousin.
Miss Mabel Allen arrived home Sunday after a two weeks' visit with friends in Lebanon.
Mrs. .Josephene Mills and daughter, Vcrnie, of Frankfort, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Corbin.
Dr. Ensminger, of Crawfordsville. was.called here Monday to consult with Dr. Austin in reference to Mary lluber's illness.
Clias. D. Orear, of this place, who has just finished the law course at the University of Michigan, has formed a partnership with White &. Reeves, of Crawfordsvillo.
The ball game between the Indianapolis Marrotts and Jamestown last Saturday was called in the sixth inning on account of rain. Score stood Si to S in favor of Marrotts.
TIIIEME & WAQNEK UKEWING CO'B Bohemian Export lieer 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 Uottling YVorks.
VAUQHAN & CASEY, Propr's.
UISCHOK'S great July Dry (ioods sale grows bigger and bigger every day To-day the crowd is immense. Tlie people are advertising our bargains.
A Jood Appetite
I Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication I of something wrong. The universal testimony given by those who have used lldod's Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in restoring tlio appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 35c
The Best Time
Ts now at band for Ply Fishing and wo arc soiling- tackle cheaper than ever Note these prices: A fronnlne Lnncowood Fly rtod .. 12.00
Former price, $3.50.
A fcomilnt Split liauboo Kly Kod 1:2 00 Former Price, 14 Halt Hods at your own price. Call and st
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North O roen 8troot..
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under this head at oue cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures 01 initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance lor these advertisements
WANTED.
LOAN—91,000 on good farm security. By Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf
T\7 ANTED SALESMEN—97.r).00 per week. selling electric light outfits for houses, stores and shops. Motors for runLlng machinery, and other popular patent articles, outfits complete when shipped. Best people buy permanent situation no experience. W.1 Harrison & Co.. Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.
WANTED—Workoffor
students writing,
copying, care offices, lawns, horses, cows-any kind of work, to be paid for with room or board, or cash. Address.7. H. Os~ lorne. 8-10tf
"VV^ANTBD—Thwe or four unfurnlBbcd rooms centrally located. For family of three. Apply at Shuiar'sj blacksmith shop.
8-10-18
WANTRD~At 71G east College street, a horse tor Its keen. tf
\\7"ANTED—A girl to do housework at'iO# west Market street. g-14tf 00 to®l&«00per day at home selling t/.VV Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. hvery house has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making #2 day. Permanent position. Address if K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
170U SALE—All umkes of Pianos. *OOK and J. sound well when new. Decker Brothers Pianos you can depend upon for a life time of wear. Do not buy until you have examined the sweet-toneo Decker Bros. Write for price lists and special plans of payment.
17011
D. H. BALDWIN & Co.
Geo. *. Hughes, manager, 1:U south Washngton St., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-5-tf
SALE—Fine btack breasted Indian
ti
gMne chlckent. Mrs. J. it Uobinson R. College st 8-14tf
FOU
SALE—Cheap, one desk, one safe, six show*ea8es, eight largo tables, oue shade rack, one picture case, one wall paper rack, twostej) ladders, lot pictures, lot moulding, etc. Must be sold this week. Old Corner Hook Store. if
17011SALE—^Two
FOlt
eholce lots In east part of
the city, choap. Inquire of John L. Shruiu. 7-18-tf
SALE—Estcy and Hamilton Organs on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin & Co., I'M S. Washington st., Crawfordsville, Ind.
|70iiSALE—A small piece of property, con* veniently located. luqulro of Frank Hur)«V. 0-19W.
FOU
SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Halnos, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on special plans of payment at D. H. Baldwin
60U^1
vllle, Ind.
J7011
Washington St., Crawlords-
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties ID urawfordsvllle. Inquire at law offioeof J.J. MUJ®: 12-21tf
FOilSALE—One
14-aore farm, one 24-acre
farm, two 20-acre farms, two 20-iero larins, onc.'15-acre farm, ton 80-.«icre farms, one H-icre farm, ton 100 acre farms, three 120acre I arms, one 110 acre farm. These farms are all Improved. J.J. DAHTKK. 8-15-d—wit
FOUND.
170UND—Gold cuff button. Owner can secure It at this office by proving property and paying for this notice. l» 3d
STKAVED—A
brown Ally, with no mark*
perceivable except that the mane Is worn oil' by a yoke. She got out my stablo In this city last Saturday night. Any person glviuir tne information that will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. Ben A. Warbinton 8-14tf
FOR RENT.
FOK
KENT—A farm of 300 acros for cash only, near New Jtichtnond. Apply to Thos. Shepard, »01 W. Main street, Crawfordsville. 8-24
17*0south
KENT—The S. 8. Thomson residence on Walnut street AH rooms have been newly papered and palntud and the house is in good order. Apply to T. H. Klstine. 8-28eod
FOlt
KENT—House on east Pike streot In* quire at 007 oast Main street or4Cltizen National Bank 4-30tf