Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1894 — Page 4
The
Latest Novelty
In-
Just Received/THEIMYJPINAL.
tasc
STERLING
SILVER
MARQUIS
RING
W7 Kant Main Street.
&
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited vo Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OrricR Hours—..-. i) to l- tt, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Facts
and
Joel mock, Crawlordsville, Indiana.
Figures
A beautiful Ladies' Ju
liette walking shoe, opera
tee, patent leather strip
up the front. A shoe
for $i .50 at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
FULTON
Drink Wampler's
Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,
Ice Cream Soda
For Ice £rcam We Have The Trade.
J. C. Wampler's.
The "New Starr.
IT SHIXES AT
The "Gilbert" Music House
Jto l'ou n'ant
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at 123 south Green 11 eel, opposite Music Hail. Also repairing of all kinds. Ail work guaranteed. Call and sec them.
Eugene Wilson.
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,
CUAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA
1
Tenders his service to the public. Mottc good --vork and moderate Drlces."
Toledo Kxposltlon, Fair and Kamoun Mldnny I'lalKanrp, Auir. to Hfjit. -I. The greatest attractions ever offered at the Exposition grounds. Races, •stoek exhibit, machinery, art, etc. The famous Midway, all of the Chicago stars, every attraction perfect. Make arrangements to visit the Toledo Midway.
Toledo. S*. Louis & Kansas City R. it., Clover Leaf Route, will issue one fare excursion tickets from Indiana and Ohio stations, Frankfort east. On special dates one cent per mile from .Indiana stations. C. O. Jenkins,
Gen'l 1'ass Agent. 1. Toledo. Ohio.
"MONDAY, AUGUST _0, 1S94.
CAPT. E. W. NICHOLSON DEAD.
lie ShiKiIti IliniDflfHml tCNpire* in a Short Time—Tht» Deed D-itic in Washington City.
Capt. IC. \\. Nicholson, formerly of this city, but more recently of Indianapolis and Washington, committed suicide in the latter city by shooting himself at the treasury stables near the white lot. The ball entered the liver just below the heart. A Washingspecial to the Indianapolis Sentinel gives the following particulars:
At o'clock the report of the discharge of a gun attracted the attention of watchmen of the White House When they reached the treasury stables they found Capt. Nicholson in a pool of blood, with a is-ealibre pistol by his side, lie was still alive and was immediately removed to the Kinergency hospital, where he died at o'clock. He was almost unconscious when found and all that could be learned from him was that despondency was the cause of the act. lie was superintendent of the stables and employes saw .him write two letters an hour or two before the shooting occurred. These letters were addressed to Indianapolis. Search has been made for them, but as they eouli not be found it is inferred that mailed them just before shooting himself, and that they contained reasons why he preferred ending his life to exertion. Another theory is that he was influenced bv the articles on Miicide that have appeared in a New York paper every Sunday for some time. A whole page has been given to communications, and eminent, contributors have furnished their views including Hob lngersoll. The preponderance of "evidence" has been
011
the side that it is
not a crime to commit suicide when one is in misery on account of poverty or physical disabilities. According to the story told by the employes of th stabie, the captain read the paper iu question this afternoon. Of a despondent mind, there is no question that the ssuicide sheet referred to would have some influence. Capt. Nicholson was an old citizen of 1 ndiauapolis. II was a captain of police of the Indianapolis force before it was organized on the metropolitan plan. Soon after the Harrison administration was installed, through the influence of l.is brother in-law. Capt. Meredith, late chief of the bureau of printing and engraving. Capt. Nicholson was appointed watchmar. at the treasury building. He wa retained by the present administration but transferred to the treasury stables, where he had charge as superintendent. He was about sixty yers old and was very popular with among the treasury people, where he was well known. It was largely through his own popularity that he managed to hold on under un admistration with which he was not in accord politically. His position was secured. He leaves a widow and a son. who are now at Indianapolis. His remains will be shipped there for interment.
Capt. Nicholson lived in this city for many ytars and will be rememtered as a most popular dry gooods clerk in iu the store of Campbell A. liarter. lie served through the war as l-'irst Lieuteutant and Captain of the Twen-ty-seconu Indiana Itatterv. which was attached to the Twenty-third Corps and participated in all the battles and skirmishes in which the Corps was engaged. In 1st was the Republican candidate for Recorder of this coun'y. but was defeated by T. N. Myers by 7-' votes, lie is the father of Meredith Nicholson, of' the Indianapolis Xeie*. and whose sweet poems have so often graced the columns of TIN: Julmsnai..
A Keligioll* Drbatc.
A debate has been arranged to begin to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Rosedale between Elder ,I. W. Perkins, of 1 ndianapolis, and a representative of the Christian church, and Elder W. T. Short, a representative of the Reorganized church of the Latter Day Saints. There will be two sermons a day and the discussion will continue one week: -The first proposition is as follows:
The Teaching and Practice of the Church of Christ are in Harmony with the Teachings of the J5ible.
On this proposition Elder 1'erkius afiinns and Klder Short denies. The second proposition is as follows:
The .Scriptures Advocate the Perpetuity of Spiritual Gifts. On this proposition Klder Short affirms and Elder Perkins denies.
Death of Mury Collins,
Miss Mary Collins. aged 20 years, died Saturday night at her home in the Valley. Her death is ascribed to rheumatism of the heart. 'J he funeral occurred at ,10 o'clock this morning from the Catholic church. The servieo were conducted by Father Pratt, of Lafayette, the assistant of Father Uiiineu.
'two U'tMlllijIgH.
Invitations are out fti -'vo wedding's in the northwestern part of tlie county. On Wednesday at noon MissJosie Beadle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Headle. will be married to Doc Anderson Alexander, at Wingate. On Wednesday evening at New Hiehinond, Miss Eva MeCallum, of that place, will be married to Evan Shelby, of Linden.
Buck ilrollKtrn' Successor.
Marshal Brothers' time is up Sept. 1, and accordingly there will be a vacancy on the police force at that time. The Council this- evening will (ill that vacancy and there are several gentlemenfilling to step into the vacuum.
.VHrriitge LiceiiKu.
Charles H. Owen and Carrie P. Harvey. Hiekson S. Kiley and Malinda A. •Jackson.
Daniel E. Ortne and Cora Kenyon.
Card of Thanks,
Mrs. "Lorcna Keprogle desires to express her thanks to McPherson Post and her neighbors for their aid and sympathy in the illness and death of her husband.
I*. O. S. of A, Cfiiiinaiii(M*,v. l.usiiicss of importance and drill tonight. A full attendance desired.
IlK.N Wti.iini-,. Commander,
THE STORY OF A STONE.
A Diamond Lowt at l-unclt Found to the Joy of its Owuer.
Some time ago a freight brakeman of the Vandalia stopped at the .1unction House for lunch. Now -this brakeman is a fastidious sort of a chap with an abnormal penchant for personal ornamentation and he had in his pocket book on the occasion in question a very pretty diamond worth something over •100. It so chanced that in paying for his lunch he accidentally ^dropped the stone on the floor and left without noticing his loss. The valuable bit of jewelry was shortly after picked up by that cherubic divinity. Mr. Jiminie
Donovan, who had about as much idea of its value as he had of the literary merits of "The Ships that Pass iu the Night. To the guileless dim the rate stone appeared as a very pretty toy and sticking it in his not altogether immaculate shirt front he waded ott as proud as a prize pig at a county fair. In the course of meauderings of the young man he reached the College street meat market of Will Kramer. William's lesthetic sense was offended by the evident incongruity existing be tweeu James and the sparkler and in order to put things more on their level he ottered James a quarter for the bauble. Mr. Donovan shelled out like last year's corn and went hustling off to invest the cash in the various emporiums of liquid traffic. Mr. .Kramer kept the stone and for full many a day it ihed its beneficent luster iu his wigwam. A week ago. however, Mr.
Brakeman came to Crawfordsville and offered Officer Jack Bannister $25 if he would recover his lost property. Mr Bannister had heard of the acquisition of the Donovan diamond and informed the brakeman on the spot. Together they repaired to Mr. Kramer who agreed to give the stone up upon the brakeman identifying it. It was placed in a jewelry store with a num ber of other stones and Mr. Brakemai promptly pointed out the correct one He now is in possession of his los property and feeling considerably better.
Stiii'k'le of Herbert Itichii* lit'?*. A special from Chicago on Saturday, says:
II. R. Hess, of Indianapolis, a son of ex-Sherifl' Hess, of that city, was found dead iu his room at 1S-1I Michigan avenue to-dav, having taken an overdose of morphine. His suicide is supposed to have resulted from despondeuev. as a picture of his dead wife and a little shoe of his recently buried child were, found on his pillow.
The above recouuts the sad ending of Herbert Hess, who graduated from Wabash College in the class of 's i. Mr. Hess had many 'friends here and all will be shocked to learn of liis tragic death. Not long ago his wife died and soon after the only child. Mr. Hess was appointed to a position in Washington City soon after the inauguration of President Harrison. He served under Attorney-General Miller, and remained in the employ of the department some time after the inauguration of President Cleveland.
Mr. liess was always known to his associates as an active, intelligent young- man. He was thirty years old. He studied law with Harrison. Miller ife Elam. lie married Miss May Itrooks. Mrs. Hess died at Pluenix. Art*/., last February. The child died at Chicago a few weeks ago of: cholera infantum.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fink celebrated the --~it.lt anniversary of their wedding yesterday at their home on west Market street. Relatives and a few intimate friends were present. A mag" nificent dinner was served, the table fairly groaning beneath a load of all the good things known to the culinary art. After dinner the Misses Fink entertained the guests with sotne choice instrumental music, after which liberal hearted Phillip passed around the cigars. Mr. and Mrs. Fink were the recipients of several handsome presents. The afternoon was whiled away in talking over old times. In the evening refreshments were served, consisting of tropical and domestic fruits and ice cream. The evening was spent in social conversation until a late hour when all left, wishing Phillip and his good old genial wife a world of joy and hoping they might live to celebrate their 100th anniversary. The occasion will ever be remembered as a bright spot on life's memory.
Itarn Burned.
About 0 o'clock last night Joel Tucker's family, living a half mile southwest of Alamo, was aroused by a blight light. On going out of the house it was fouml that their ba-o was on fire. The flames had obtained such a hold on ilie building that it was useless to make any effort to put the. fire out. In fact nothing could be gotten out at all. One horse, one buggy, one wagon, farming implements, eight tons of hay and a lot of corn burned. The origin of the fire is unknown but it is thought it was incendiary. The insurance had just expired making the loss quite a heavy one.
Mimlr Hull I'HlierK.
'1 lie force of ushers at Music Hall this season is composed of courteous young men familiar with their duties and the public will be well served at our amusement emporium this winter. Fred Wilhite is chief usher and his assistants down stairs are Robert Hurbridge. Hubert Wilhite. Walter Scott, and Mont liurk. In the balcony they arc Charles O. Wilhite, F. F. Doherty ami Charles Lee.
The Masons of Waveland will give a picnic at the Shades on August 30th arid have invited all the neighboring lodges of Montgomery and Parke counties. A number from Crawfordsville will attend.
A SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The Schools of Sugar Creek To\v 11 |*:nJoy l»y In th« Wood*.
Sueclnl to The Jouruiil. Dahi.inoton, Aug. 'JO. —For almost forty years it has been our good fortune to associate with and in the years gone by to assist the good people of the Potato Creek neighborhood in many good works. When we first made their acquaintance they were then holding Sunday schools in the log school houses of the day, where they met each Sunday, some in the morning and others in the afternoon, each going and assisting the other, going on foot and in wagons, with the exception of the young men and women, who invariably went on horseback, and it was no unusual sight to see forty or fifty young people riding horseback on Sunday, and many a horse was allowed to show his lleetness when they got away from the old folks. North of what is now known as the Potato Creek church some fon miles stood the only church and was known as the I'nion meeting house, in the midst of a heavy piece of timber.
Although the church has long since passed away, many persons now old have a fond recollection of old Union. Then later the Presbyterians built a church and for years worshiped about one mile east of the present church, but it has long since passed away, as well as almost the entire membership. By this time new school houses were built. They were larger and more modern and for a time seemed to be very fitting for church work. Hut as our population increased the school houses were found too surill and entirely inadequate to the demand. Then came the Potato Creek church, which, ever since the day it was dedicated InElder John L. Smith, has been a noted meeting house and a place for worship, until at the present time it is as the school houses were, entirely too small for the crowds that assemble there each Sunday. Every Sunday morning during all these years they have continued to hold Sunday school, and many are the socials, suppers and festivals they have held fo.r .tho, benefit of their school.
This time they decided to hold an old fashioned picnic and invite all the Sunday schools in reach, and fixed last Saturday as the day for the occasion. All week the Petersons, Irons, IIollowavs, Harpers, Paddocks. Mahoys, Russells and a host of others were at work in the grove of Silas Peterson, cleaning and arranging for said occasion. Early in the morning crowds began to assemble and promptly at 10 o'clock a procession was formed near the church and marched to the grove headed by the Darlington band. Then came the big wagons with banners flying and crowded with happy children—one from Potato Creek, one from Linden and two from Darlington. Then came the classes of Miss Mattie Ilollowell and Miss .lennie Stewart on horseback, numbering fifty and compgsed of the good boys and girls of the Creek, all iu their best, wearing sashes and their class number. Then followed just everybody not already there.
The meeting was called to order by the Superintendent, W. A. Irous, and opened with a song by the entire school and prayer by the pastor, Rev. Worral. Then came a song by class No. 5, followed by the address of welcome by Rev. Worrall. and then a song by class No. 1. There was a short address by Rev. T. .1. Shuey, followed by a song by the Darlington school, and then a short talk by Rev. Sliaaklin. After a song by the Linden school the Sharon and Fail-view schools each sang a song. About this time someone announced dinner and in less than fifteen minutes all that vast crowd was seated at impromptu tables or on the ground, enjoying a feast of the fat of the land, and after the dinner hour was over if anvboby went hungry it was their fault and not the good house wives of Potato Creek, as we can testify to seeing enough returned to the baskets to feed the entire Commonweal army.
At 1 o'clock, after a few selections from the band, the following schools reported their enrollment and average attendance to be:
School.
Kn't
Sharrow............... J'airview Gunpbell's.... M. K., Minion lirlstiim, Mndcn 1. E., Colfax lull Kirkputrick To Eust Christian. Darlington H5 M. fc3., DarlliiKtou i. -, 127 IJutaio Creek 100
A v. At (ill 40
50 •j0 K0 HO
:tu
Oil •IU (IU ."0 (iO fm SO
With the exception of Sharrow and Fail-view all are of this county. Miss Etta Campbell recited a very fine selection in her happy manner.
Miss .Jenkins, of Ohio, a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Paddock, gave a recitation that, by her manner and mode of delivery held the audience spell bound for some minutes.
Dean Jackinan then gave us "The Smack in School" putting everyone in the best of humor.
The afternoon was then taken up by songs from the different schools, short addresses by Rev. Neal, their old pastor, Rev. Galbreath and Rev. Sliuev. Everyone, big and little, old and young, rich and poor, enjoyed the day until about 3 o'clock, when a black cloud arose in the north. Soon the thunder pealed forth, the winds blew and the big crowd was gone, although each said they knew it would not rain, yet at the same time they were.on the go. Soon the heavens opened and many got wet,
3*et
all joined in praise
to see it rain, even if would take much laundrying before they can attend another.
Will Ilollowell, Clint Tribbitt, John and Ilarve Cufter acted as marshals and right well did they perforin the tasks assigned them, as not a jar was seen or felt during the entire daj'.
The crowd was variously estimated I at from 1.."()() to 2,000. Those from a
1
distance were Jake Hose, F. P. Elston, Wilson Hunt and Jim Shannon. Candidates were conspicuous for their
absence. While we know many good wives and mothers are saying over there to-day that never, no. never, will we undertake the like again, yet we know that death alone can stop them in tIns good work. !,v.Vr
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Tt Couconifi Kverythhig and Everybody and In, Therefore, of Interest to All of Cs.
—U. M. Scott is in Illinois. —Ceorge Harney is up from Ladoga. —A. 10. Mason, of T.aPorte, is in the city.
W 1 ur Cooley we to. In dian apol is to-day. —Mrs. A. P.. Davis has gone to Covington.
Albert Davis has returned to Indianapolis. —Mrs. Dr. DeVore and son are visiting in Oroeneastle.
Ed Randolph, of Lafayette, visited I friends here yesterday—Hen T. McKey, editor of the Lebanon I'iniiixr. is in the city. —George Hummel) lias returned from a visit at Richmond and Cicero. —Mrs.K. II. Peed, of Newcastle is the guest of Airs. S. C. Campbell. —Frank liarnhill has gone to Indianapolis and Plaiufield on a visit. —Perry Seering, who was hurt in the runaway accident Saturday is improving.
Mrs. F. W. Chizlett, of Indianapolis, is the guest of father ,Col. I. C. IClston. .fames Laytnon and wife have returned from an extended visit at West liaden. —Dr. J. N. Taylor went to Indianapolis this afternoon and will return this evening. —George W. I'tterbaek has been appointed administrator of the estate of Michael Devan, deceased
W. W. Ewing wife and daughter and li. P. Williams and sons spent Sunday with friends at Lebanon.
Frank Tucker lias finished the brick work on a new brick school house at Shady Nook, south of town. —The Old Settlers' meeting will occur at Darlington to-morrow and a largo number will go up from Crawfordsville to attend.
Howard Kail, Claude Travis, Wal ter Curtis and Fred McCain left to-day for a week of camping out on Sugar creek, neai*Of)iel creek. —J. W. Skidmorc and wife have returned from a visit in Summit Grove. While there Mrs. Skidmore was badly bruised in a runaway accident.
Louis Bischof went to New York Saturday and during his absence John l'ischof is making extensive internal improvements in the big bazaar.
Phyllacaetus Latifrous, or Queen Cactus, the finest of all can be seen at ICrause Crist's down town office. Store open until 10 p. m., 204 east Main street. —Dan Orrae and Cora Kenyon were happily married Saturday night iu the I rooms over Charley Anabel's beer bazaar. Mr. Cumberland officiated in his usual happy manner. —This morning at the Junction a Dig Four engineer while switching ran his engine into a caboose. The. pilot was torn off the engine and the caboose badly broken up. —Misses Anna Willson and Nannie MeMalian have returned from Martha's Vineyard where they spent the summer. Mrs. MeMalian will leave to-night for her home in 11 untingburg. I
WE ARE JUST BEGINNING TO RECEIVE
And in order to make room for them we are offering
every article in the way of Summer Goods at
Your Own Price.
Our Fail and Winter Goods will be Cheaper Than
Ever Before Known.
McClure & Graham.
A YOUNG
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals so strongly to a mntherV ftfioUioti us her daughter just budding into womanhood, following is an instance: "Our daughter, IJlnnol.o, now 15 years of age, had been terribly ndlicted with nervousness, and had lost tlio entire use of her right arm. Shewas in such a condition that we had to keep her from school and abaudon her music lessous. In laet, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are ijosittve but for ar*. invaluable remedy sho would have had that terrible amiction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. Tlio first of last August she weighed but 75 pounds, and althongh she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds her nervousness and symptoms of St. Vitus dauce are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and case, fcho has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Ir. Miles' Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to nim, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blunchc, and the elrcct was» almost immediate."—Mrs.
Sold by all druggists.
li
R.
Bullock, Brighton, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold hy al! druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles .Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for 86, express prepaid. It is positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs.
t—Mrs. E. Cole has returned from Cincinnati after a pleasant visit of three weeks with her sons and other relatives. She was accompanied by Miss Katheryn Stevenson, daughter of 0. V. Stevenson, of Cincinnati. —W. P. Spencer, of tho American Wheel works, with headquarters at Sandusky, Ohio, spent Sunday with Weorge U. Brown and family. Mr. Spencer is auditing the affairs of his company in Indiana. —Frankfort Time*: Hal McClamroch and-Fred Sagerholm, of Crawfordsville. were guest of Misses Grace McClamroch and Daisy Norrisyesterday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Sim Eldridge, of Crawfordsville, are the guests of Henry Eldridge and family. Sim was formerly proprietor of the Coxilter House barber shop and also leader of the band here.
New Firm.
A. S. Clements, the hustling insurance agent, has formed a partnership with H. O. Shelby, formerly a merchant of Kirkpatriek. Since retiring from business there he has been for several years in Kansas City and Chicago being for the last twelve months a city missionary under Dwight L. Moody in Chicago.
Dry CiMtruM.
Cisterns filled to order in any part, of the city by J. W. Gilliland. Leave orders will driver of street tank, tf
Pimples, boils AND other humors of the blood are liable to break out in the warm weather. Prevent it by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The Best Time
now at hnnd for Kly Fishing and we are selling laekle cheaper than ever. Note thtfio nrlces: A genuine Lancewood Fly rtod 12.00
Former price, S3.50.
A Pennine Split Hum boo Fly Uod #?00 Former Price, 4. Halt Hods at our own price. Callundsie
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North Green Street..
rPO
1T5 A HUMMER
ITHE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WAM'Kn.
LOAN—SI.OOO on good farm security. J- Hy Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf
WfANTED—Fifty 11v« .mice, full Krown and unhurt. Will pay 5 coots apiece, Kaiph Cox, 523 east Main tttreet. 8-25
TIT"ANTED—A girl to do general housework No washing or ironlu^. Good wages paid. Apply to 312 S. Washington st. 8-22
WANTED—Work
FOR
3
for students writing,
copying, care of offices, lawus, hora b, cows-any kind of work, to be paid for with room or board, or cosh. Address Prof. J. H. Osborne. 8-10tl
ANTED
three-
-Three or four unfurnished
rooms centrally located. Fc family of Appjy at Sliuiar's] blacksmith shop. 8-10-18
WANTED—At
715 east College street, a
horso tor Its keeo. tf
WJ ANTED—A girl to do housework at 308 west Market street. *M4tf
$•
(hi to *15.00 per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. hvery houuo has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are waking #2" a day. Permanent position. AddVbw H. K. Deino Jc Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
I70K SALE—Al! makes of Pianos. ,ook and sound well when new. Decker Brothers Pianos voutjan depend upon for a life time of wear. Do not buy until you have examined the sweet-toneo Decker Uros. Write for price lists and special plans of payment.
D. H. Kamwin &. Co.
Goo. Hughes, manager, l.ll south Washrwtou St., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-G-tf
SALE—Flue blaok breasted Indlau gMue ehickent. Mm. .1 Kohin^n College st
FUU
Mrs. J. iioblnson & 8-14tf
SALE—Cheap, one desk, one safe, six show-cases, eight huge tables, one shade rack, one picture case, one wall paper rack, twosten ladders, lot pictures, lot mouldlug, etc. Must bo sold this week. Old Corner Hook Store.
t,|-
J^CR SALE—Two choice lots iu east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. fchrum. 7-18-tf
SALE—Estey and Hamlltou Organs on easy payments at D. H. Haldwln & Co.,
:*1
S. Washington St., Crawfordsville, ind.
F^OU
SALE—A small piece of property, conveniently located. Inquire of Frank Hurer- fl-iot-r.
TTOtt SALE-J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Haines, Schubert and Ellington IManos On special plans of payment at D. H. Il»Mwln
1 80Ut,i
vlJle, Ind.
Washington st,, Crawlords-
IT^OR SALE—One large residence and one -I cottage. Both desirable properties in CrivwfordsvUlo. inquire at law office of J, J. MJjlS: 12-2lfcf
IT OK SALE—One 14-acro farm, one 24-acro I arm, two 20-aero farms, two 20-acro 1 artiiB. one .l«-acre farm, ten 80-aore farms, one 44-jere farm, ten 100 acre farms, three 120acre farms, one 110 acre farm. Theee farms are all improved. j. j. Dartkii. 8-lo-d—wit
FOUND.
OUND—Gold cuff button Owner can secure it at this office hy provi property and paying for this notice. 1 a 3d
STRAYKD—A
17
brown Ally, with no marks
perceivable except that the inane is worn off bv a yoke. She got out my stable in this city last Saturday night. Any person giving uie information that will lead to her recovery will bo suitably rewarded. Ben A. Warbinton 8-14tf
FOR REST.
IpOK RENT—A farm of 300 acres for cash only, near New Richmond. Apply to Thos. Shepard, 001 W. Main street, Crawfordsvillo. 8-24
7*0R RENT—A iirst class house in excellent neighborhood on east Wabash avenue, (I R. Tlnsley. (8-2fi
i'
pOR RENT—The 8. 8. Thomson residence on south Walnut street All rooms have been newly papered and painted and the house Is In good orunr Apply to T. H. Kistioe. 8-28eod
FOR
RENT—-House on east Pike streot. Inquire at 007 east Main street oriCltlzen's National Bank 4-ft0tf
LOST—Aticketfrom
pockotbook, containing a $2 hill
and a Covington, on Walnut street, between Jofl'erson and Wabash avenue, Ijcttve at Myers & Cbarni's store. 8 20 24