Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 August 1894 — Page 4

N paint the best is the

A cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be '"just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pure

White Lead

It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long. •t Look out for the brandsofWhite

Lead offered you any of the following are sure: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each con being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Ture White Lead the desirec shade thev are in no sense ready-mixed painls, hul a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White,Lead.

A Rood many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get bulb free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and 1'reemau Avenue, Cincinnati#

Just Received

The

Latest Novelty

In

STERLING

SILVER

MARQUIS

RING

i'O7 East Main Street.

& Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Dtseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE Hornsto 11! a. m. 'Z to 4 p. in.

Joel Rlook, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

^ULTOISI

Wampler's

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

Ice Cream Soda

For let .Cream We Have The Trade.

J. C. Wampler's.

Artistic Tuning.

I will have an pc rt" S tci way" l'iano Tuner here next week to do some special work.

Leave your order at my ware room this week to insure immediate and needed attention which it shall receive by an Artist.

The "Gilbert" Music House ABSTRACT BOOKS,

A. C. Jennlson's abstract books contain a eopj of every deed of record to every tract of land in the county, as well as to every uusatlstied mortgage or lien. His twenty years experience, aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing tttles enable him to claim that bis ofliee is the best place to hare Deeds,

Mortgages

Lcattcti and Contracts prepared, aB well as reliable Abstracts of Title. MONKYTOLoAN KRAL ESTATK AND 1N8URAJNCE AGKNT.

JTOHTH IQIOH ROOIE. 2:18 a.m Night Express.... 1:50 a.m 1:0Up.m— .......Passenger l:25p.m 2:60 p.m Local freight 0:16 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:14 a.tn 6:.r0p.m 0:02 p.m 12:45a.m. 1:50 a. 0:20 a. 1:15 p. 1:15 p.m.

BOOTH TAIDlLIi WORTH 9 44 a 8:16 a 5:20pm..' 0:19 pm 8 1 0

FOR noteheads see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS. FOR artistic work see

TUB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern* (everything and Everybody and In, Therefore, of Interest to AH of Us.

—MisS Daisy Ayers is visiting at Waveland. —P. O. Rudy is the guest of (leorjje S. Durliain. —Miss builic 1\utledge is visiting in Indianapolis. —Miss l'linnu! Watson was in New Ross to-day. —James A. MeNutt, of Brazil, was in the city to-day. —Hen Crane has returned from the Kingfisher camp. —Professor Milford and family were at the Shades to-day. —The weather bureau predicts fair weather for to-morrow. -—A.M.Smith and family have returned from Worthington. —Will Pence, of Frankfort, was the guest of I.ee Durham to-day. —S. 1). Symines and family returned to-day from a visit in Mitchell. —A. li, Anderson and l-\ P. Mount went to Pine Hills this morning. 1 1 Ii on el a if re to-day from Northern Michigan. —Lot Southard has gone to Cincinnati to accept a lucrative position. —Sheriff Davis and Deputy Dickerson returned to-day from Kokomo. —Prof. E. G. llorton has returned from his vacation spent in the East. —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crockett, of South Bend, were in the city to-day. —Prompt and reliable, Calcutta Cholera Cure. T. T). HROVVX & Sox.

Miss Sadie Britton has returned from a visit with friends at Muneie. —Mrs. L. F. Moruaday and Master Warren Ayers are visiting in Ivokoiuo. —M iss Sadie lfritton has returned from a visit in Indianapolis and Muneie. —There will be a teachers' examination conducted by Supt. Zuek Saturday.

Louis Hiseliof is in New York and other eastern cities laving in li is Fall stock. —W. F. Sharpe has made the plans for a new Christian church at Rossville. 111. —Campbell Tinsley is able to sit up after a month's hard tussle with malarial fever. —Crawfordsville was well represented at the old settlers meeting in Darlington to-day. —Mrs. James Milligan and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, of Waveland. are visiting Mrs. M. A. Grayson. —Mrs. G, W. Markley and Mrs. Glover and son have gone to Dayton. Ohio, to visit relatives. —Miss Minnie Moorhouse lias returned to St. Joe. 111., after visiting her cousin. Miss Lew Tomlinson. —Mrs, J. II. Davis and children have returned to Council lUuffs, la., after a visit with Mrs. L. II. Tomlinson. —Alf Flanigan and wife and Will Manson and wife left to-day for an outing at the Kankakee club house.

Indianapolis .Tuunwl: Misses Mattie and Letetia Parks, of Crawfordsville. are. the guests of Mrs. W. T. Royce. —Tnh Jul liXAr.'s industrial edition will go to press in a few days and any one not Row in should avail himself of a passing opportunity.

Entries for the speed ring at the fair are bing received on every mail and the number of dust throwers will be unusually large this fall. —Frankfort Civxieiit: To-night at S o'clock at the home of the bride on south Columbia street. Edward P. Hartman will be united in marriage to Miss Ida Thatcher. Rev. Tillotson will perform the ceremony. —Terre Haute .* Mr. Walter Sies has returned from Paducah, Ky. He left his youngest son in that city to assist his eldest son in the photograph gallery they are operating. Mr. Sies will resume his work and his classes here. —The appointment of Charley Herron as a cadet at West Point has been confirmed by the War Department and he will go to take his mental examination about October 1. He passed the physical examination under Dr. Ensmiuger several weeks ago. —1' rankfort .Yew*: Mrs. Canine and daughter, of Crawfordsville, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James

Davis, left for their home this morning. .. .Miss Ada Marsh, of Crawfordsville. who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. .Foster Moody, left for their home this morning. —The complete novel in the September number of LIwlncoU'x is "Captain Molly," by Mary A. Denison, and deals with the philanthropic work of the Salvation Army. The heroine, a banker's daughter, leaves a luxurious home to dwell for a time in Paradise Flats, and tries, not without success, to alleviate the miseries of her neighbors there ttie hero follows her in disguise, and the tale comes to an orthodox end.

Thrown From Iticyrle.

Earl Johnson, the 12-year-old son of Sam Johnson, was thrown from a bicycle yesterday and had his right arm fractured in two places and his wrist dislocated. It was the same arm that was broken last April but in a differe-. place. He had a siege of sickness st Fall which continued through the Winter. The little fellow has had a hard battle for his life during the last year.

Ilry ClKlenm.

Cisterns filled to order in any part of the city by J. W. Gilliland." Leave orders will driver of street tank, tf

"AM. run down" from weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.

FOR statements see TUB JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS.

TRIED TO RILL HIS WIFE.

Mort Acker Goes After the 1'artner of llis Bosom With a Big Stuffed Club.

For eight or ten years Mort Acker has been jumping up against the big iron doors of the penitentiary trying to get in and there are those who seem to think that his perseverance will yet be—rewarded. Mort has figured in more disreputable escapades than any young man in Crawfordsville or the region round about and now the police are after him. Some years ago the versatile youug gentleman married a daughter of Petty Plush, the fat lady who operates out beyond the Monon station in what is commonly known as the "Black Hills." It appears that for several moons Mort and his wife have not been getting on exactly as husband and wife should get on. Last night matters came to a climax when Mort descended on the home of his portly mother-in-law intent on killing his wife. He fiercely attacked her with a stout cudgel, and inflamed by liquor and passion as he was, would undoubtedly have killed her but for the armed interference of the inmates of the place. This morning Mrs. Acker instituted proceedings for divorce against her husband and also tiled a compla: at before Proseen tor Moffett charging Mort with assault and battery with intent to dill.

The Governor's Loan.

Indianapolis Journal: Governor Matthews hopes to complete arrangements for paying the Indiana militia to-day. It is estimated that there is due the soldiers who served during the mine and railroad riots an amount somewhere between 335,000 and 340,000. For some weeks the Governor has been negotiating with Indianapolis banks for the loan of a sura not exceeding 845,000, and he said yesterday that he expected to close the deal to-day. There has been considerable delay among the captains of the various companies in forwarding their vouchers and the Adjutant-general has experienced some trouble in ascertaining the amounts due the members of the respective companies. The loan which the Governor expects to negotiate will be considered a personal one although the State will be expected to liquidate the amount from an appropriation to be made at the session of the next General Assembly.

leath of Mrs. George Swlslier. Mrs. Elizabeth Swisher, aged thirtynine years, the wife of George Swisher, of near Heckville, died Monday morning of consumption. The funeral- occurs to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, funeral at Providence, interment at Pizgah. Mrs. Swisher was a lady greatly beloved and the bereaved family has the sympathy of all.

lttiftlncBS Improving.

Now that it has been settled that Congress is not to very materially change the tariff the business of the country is beginning to pick up. Postmaster Voris states that the postofliee is the finest known index to the business situation. He reports that his business this mouth shows a healthy increase over last year and over the past several months.

Juvenile Picnic.

This afternoon Henry Wallace chaperoned about twenty-five small children at a delightful picnic near Alf Lookabill's suspension bridge. The afternoon was pleasantly passed by the children in eating and falling -in the creek to be fished out by their chapone and hung along the bridge to dry.

Letter I.int.

Following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postofliee at Crawfordsville. Ind., for the week ending August 21. 1SSI4. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised:" liannister W II Montague Jas Hughes Harvey ,- Miller Miss A Johnson Wm A Markert (3)

Hen Keetl la Held Without Hull. TKRRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 21.—Murderer Hen Iieed, who deliberately killed Dan Henderson, the farmhand, for JW.25. entered a plea of guilty at his preliminary hearing Monday afternoon, and was remanded to jail without bail.

Clothiuif Dealer Assljfiiii.

LA POIITK, Ind., Aug. 21.—McCollum & Francis, clothing dealers of this city, assigned Monday to O. E. Iiosserman. The liabilities are 89,000, with assets about the same.

Stricken with Paralysis.

FHANKUN. Ind., Aug. ai.^fcewia Kisky, living near here, was stricken by paralysis in his field and died soon after being founcj.

tiudden Death.

WABASH, Ind., Aug. 21.—Mrs. Benjamin Nordyk, an old resident, died suddenly Sunday night at her home in Mount Etna.

Drowned.

VAi,PARAiso, Ind., Aug. 21.—Charles Ueach, son of Eamund Ueacli, living near here, was drowned in Lake Michigan.

Specimens of the Russian thistle have been found in the northern portion of Illinois.

Famous Old Appomattox Deserted. The old town of Appomattox is entirely deserted, with the oxceptlon of five or six families, of whom only one, that of a Methodist clergyman, is'white. A syndicate bought up all the property a few years ago as a speculation, and when the owners got their money and signed the deeds they moved away, leaving their houses empty. The eourthouse was burned abont the same time, and a new one was erected at the railway station, about three miles distant, where a considerable town has sprung up. The McLean House, in which the articles of surrender wore written and signed, was purchased by the syndicate and wan taken down, brick by brick, for removal to the World's fair, but for some reason the plan was not carried ont, and the bricks and timbers are still stored in the vacant houses in the neighborhood. —Chicago Tlnnord.

AN ELECTRIC RAILROAD.

A Koute That Would Pay Big Moi.i.v a 1 be of Great Benefit to Crawfords-' vllle and the County.

The questiou of an electric railway is being agitated here again with considerable violence and it is now probable that when the plant is put in it will be not only for Crawfordsville but for the county as well reaching out to those towns and places not now possessed of railroad communication. A route has been proposed which any one conversant with the situation can readily see would pay big money all the year around and at the same time be of immense benefit to the city and county. The proposed track would traverse the streets and then run a loop through the southwestern portion of the county. It would go first to Oak ilill cemetery and tlience by the high ground to the O'Neal corner in

Yountsville, tlience west on the l'erryville road to a poiut due north of Alamo and thence to Alamo. From Alamo it could be run to the Shades, crossing the creek at lttuff Mills. From the Shades around to Waveland completing the loop to Crawfordsville via New Market, Brown's Valley and North Union. A prominent railroad engineer says that a grade of 200 feet to the mile is eminently practical in electrical railroading and such a grade would meet all the difficulties of the proposed route. The scheme if perfected would be a great thing for Crawfordsville and the section of country visited. It has been tried in other sections of the State with magnificent results and should certainly be tried here. It would be a popular enterprise and would be encouraged by all.

AN AMENDMENT.

Senate Finance Committee Favors 40 Per Cent. Flat on Sugar. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Senator Harris, from the finance committee, reported back to the senate the free sugar bill, amended so as to provide a duty of 40 per cent, flat on all sugar. The free coal bill was reported back amended so as to provide for reciprocal free coal. The iron-ore bill was reported back without amendment. The barbed fencing-wire bill was 60 amended as to make barbed wire free, the house making free only the material from which It was made. The finance committee deoided to report these bills at its morning meeting by a strict party vote, Mr. White (dem., Cal.) acting with the committee for the first time.

In the senate Senator Aldrich called attention to the value of precipitate action in behalf of tariff reform. The house bill, he said, intended to give the farmers free barbed wire, whereas it really left barbed wire where it was and gave the manufacturers of that article free raw material, thus enhanc* ing the profits of the manufacturers and not lowering the cost to the consumer one penny.

The free raw material bills went to the calendar, where they can only be called up by a majority vo te.

The senate adjourned until W ednesday

CELEBRATE WAYNE'S VICTORY.

Centenary Anniversary of the Battle of FttlZen Timbers. TOLEDO, O., Aug. 21—About 6,000 people assembled on the battlefield of Fallen Timbers, on the Maumee river, 12 miles above this city, to celebrate the centenary of Wayne's victory. Here on August 80, 1794, he defeated the Wyandot, Ottawa and Delaware Indians, breaking the power of their confederacy, and securing peace to the then northwestern frontier. A national salute was fired at sunrise. At 10:30 the Maumee Valley Monumental association held a meeting and listened to a historical addresss by Col. D. W. H. Howard. A picnlo dinner followed. The afternoon exercises consisted of musio, the adoption of resolutions asking congress to mark the spot by a suitable monument, followed by the address of the day, by Gen. Samuel F. Hunt, of Cincinnati. Sljort addresses followed by Department Commander E. E. Nutt, of Ohio, and Gen. P. 8. Slevin.

Fear a Financial Panlo*

SAJF FHA*CI8OO, Aug. 91.—A panlo Is feared in Japanese circles on account of the Corean imbroglio, say the Japanese papers. The banks have suspended their loans, while deposits are being fast withdrawn. Capitalists are unwilling to Invest, as they expect to have an opportunity of making large profits through the panlo. The money market la now very stiff. This oondltlon Is due to the belief that the present war will be far greater and more expensive than the Satsuma rebellion.

Ordered 100,000 Onns.

NEW YOKK, Aug. 21.—The Japanese government has ordered, it is said, 100,000 stands of guns and a large quantity of ammunition from a firm in this oity. When questioned as to the report the manager of the firm satdi "The faot is I am not at liberty to •peak ocnoernlng the matter, as the two countries are at war, and a statement may do considerable harm."

A Narrow Escape.

MADISONVII.I.E, Tex., Aug. 21. —At Midway, In this county, Mrs. Malinda Allen was seized with eollo, pronounced dead and placed In a coffin Just as the funeral ceremony cortege was about to start to the graveyard a neighbor discovered signB of animation. The suspected oorpse was taken from the coffin, plaoed In a tub of hot water and soon revived.

Animated by jealousy, William Vogel, of New York, fatally shot his mistress and then killed himself. Oraiid Kxcurslon to WanhIinrtoi City {hiring the

K. of I'. Knoanipiuent.

Those who visit Washington City during the 1C. of P. Encampment August 22nd to 2ith inclusive, should by all means travel over the C. & O. R'y. It's train seavice is superior to that of any other line, while there is no one to dispute the fact that the trip through the Virginias both for scenic beauty and historic interest is unequaled iu the world.

It costs no more for superior train service and everyone should see that their tickets read over the picturesque C. .* O.

See your nearest ticket agent or address C. B. Kyan, A...Li..P. A., Cincinnati.

CRUEL SPORT IN INDIA.

Huutere Train the Panther to Oatch Deer.

Hindoos Care Nothing for Amusement Unless Accompanied by Physical Suffering or Ureat Danger—flattie of Hands and the Swinging Festival.

India is a land of sport, but occidentals are always much surprised to find that sport, to be appreciated by the average mild Hindoo, must have something cruel about it, either to man or beast. It is to India, by the way, that Europe and America owe polo, which was introduced Into British cantoninents by the Manipuris. Hindoos are great cock fighters, says a writer in tlie San I- rancisco Chronicle. Large sums of money are spent on these contests, nor are the birds furnished with spurs to make the combats still more sanguinary. The cocks use only nature's weapons and the wounds inflioted are severe enough to satisfy the Hindoo craving for bloody spectacles. Of horse racing the Hindoo is passionately fond and a race will practically close all business. The government printing offices at Allahabad have on occasions been closed because the compositors abandoned their cases to see the races. A steeplechase where there is every possibility of some one being thrown exerts a wonderful fascination on the people, who do not hesitate to oall themselves the greatest physical cowards in the world. Their hunting, too, is of the cruel order. Panders, or, as the3' are called in India, oheetahs, are trained to pursue deer and kill them. There is no risk attaching to the hunters, but there Is a great deal of danger to the unfortunate shekari who trains the ferocious beast. The panther is blindfolded, a leash Is placed around his middle, and he is thus lea to the plain where deer can be found, or to where the deer have been driven by a swarm of beaters. The assemblage, mounted upon elephants or horses or In conveyances, keep a respectful distance from the cheetah, who is led into tlio open and the hood quietly removed and the leash slipped. The cheetah, when furiously hungry, has been known to turn upon his trainer as the quickest prey, and this is the supreme, the agonizing moment. The cheetah stands straight, his forelegs stiffening and his tail slowly moving. He purrs like a huge cat, looks angrily around him, then, crouching, bounds after his prey.

The cheetah catches his victim and, seizing it by the throat, buries his fangs deeply, sucking in the blood witli greedy gasps. The trainer approaches gently, so gently that his footfall can scarcely be heard. The cheetah Is growling ominously. His tail beats his sides in fsrocious impatience. Quietly the man steals toward the crouching beast and slips the hood over the eyes then the leash Is passed around and all dagger Is averted. The head of the deer has to be severed, still leaving in the cheetah's mouth a goodly lump of bleeding flesh. There is nothing very sportsmanlike in this performance, but there is a great deal of danger attaching to it, and that danger devolves upon one man. There have been cases where the panther has absolutely refused to chase the deer, but has devoted his entire time and attention to the hunting party. Then the game was not voted a success.

A villainous amusement in India is that called panjan. Itconsists in locking hands and seeing who can be made to kneel. There is no fun in It, but still it is assiduously cultivated and hands are daily being brokon in this inane form of sport. Kite-flying Is a national affair and bets of the most extraordinary magnitude are made as to who shall cut his opponent's string.

The swinging festival, or churruk poojah, is another form of pleasure which oould only satisfy a race naturally cruel. There is now a £994

WE ARE JUST BEGINNING TO RECEIVE

Our New Fall Goods

Arid in order to make room for them we are offering

every article in the way of Summer Goods at

Your Own Price.

Our Fall and Winter Goods will be Cheaper Than

Ever Before Known.

McClure & Graham.

of correspondence between the India office and the government of Calcutta with a view of stopping this detestable sport. Hundreds of Europeans visit the scene and leave immeasurably disgusted, but the natives find much to enjoy in it and beat their torn toms and blow their pipes with great gusto while the poor victims are swinging in midair. This sport has some remote connection with a religious rite, and the mon who permit themselves to be thus tortured are probably fulfilling some hideous vow. Vows in India are common, and no vow can avail unless its performance inflicts some dreadful punishment upon the body. 'Die affair is thus managed: A devotee has a hook passed through the muscles of his back, which hook is tied to the end of a crosspole. This beam can be tilted for the express purpose of having victims fastened to it. After the man is securely lashed to the pole he is lifted up into the air with his hands folded on the chest and the body fairly hanging by the hooks. There is no other support. The muscles of the back alone hold him to the hook. The pole is then rotated by pulling 011 the ropes at the counterbalance end, its attachment on the vertical part permitting of free rotation. This gentle amusement the Indian government intend to abolish, but whether it will be done without serious trouble is a question.

Cruel Sport.

The Hindus are great swimmers, and swim dog fashion with their hands and feet beating the water. The reason of this is to scare their aquatic enemies. There is a great swimming festival after the first rains, when the rivers are swollen. Then Hindus of all ages enter the turbulent flood and swim a given distance, shouting like demons and creating an enormous commotion. Crocodiles follow the swimmers and the slower swimmers fall an easy prey to those awful monsters. But it is sport—sport to those who take part In the exciting adventures, but greater sport to the thousands who follow the men In the water from the banks, and the victim to the nugger has little sympathy wasted on him by the eager, fun-loving crowd.

THE MARKETS.

The Best Time

Is now at liund for Fly Fishing and we are selling tackle cheaper than ever. Note these orlces: A Konnlne Lancewood Fly Hod 12.00

Former price, 13.50.

A KemiinoSplit Hauiboo Fly Hod.... 12.00 Former Price, $4. Halt Hods uI your own price Call and sie

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

North Green Street.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

rI^O

LOAN—11,000 on good farm securlt?. Hy Frank Hurley. tf

WANTED—Fifty live mice, full grown and unhurt. Will pay 5 cents apiece. Ralph Cox, 52li oast Main street. 6-25

$K

Grain, Provisions, Etc. CHIOAOO. Aug. CO

Fl.orn Dull and unchanged. Quotations ranged as follows. Winter—Patents, I2.80QJJ.W) straights, ii.-IOWi.'M, dears. 12.103 2.40 scoonds, 11.8013,1,90 low grades, $1.60(31.70. Spring—Patents, |8.#0®8.60 straights, 18.20® £.60 Bakers', (1.70®2.00 low grades, 11.4044 1.60 Red Dog, (1.80&1.40 Rye, 140(212.60.

WH HAT—Moderately active and easierCash No. 2. Red, 62HOU0! September, 63%($ 66Ho, and December, MKQMWo May, 81 y.a eSHo.

CORN Was fairly active and averagod higher. No. S, Hounder Septembor No.« Yellow, Ho over No. 8, Ho underi No. 8 Yellow, September prloe August,682A8Kai September,

October, 6HJi®53V4o May,61^630,

OATS—Fair trading And higher. No. cash, MH®2ej4o September, £8HQ80Ko: May, 811i ©S6*o. Samples higher, with a fair demand. No. 3. 283S0o No. 8 Whlto, 33®84o No. Si, 3051 810 No. White, 88H®S4Kc.

Hv*—Was about steady. No. 8 Cash, 4(Hic Somple lots, 47K®48c. Futures quotable at 47o for September and at BOXo for December.

BARLIT—Was not so tflrm as last week) arrivals rather free. Ootober delivery No. 2, (So. Sample lots at 62®64o for No. 8, and 660 Mo for No. 8.

MESS PORK—Trading rather aotlve. Prices higher. Quotations ranged ut 118.45(318.60 for cash regular »18.40©ia80 for Septombcr, and I18.42H&18.66 for January.

LABD—Fairly aotlve and eaBler. Quotations ranged at |7.60®7.65 for cash »7.47Kto7.66 for for September and 17.603,7.66 for January.

Hv* POTJI/THT—Per pound: Turkeys, ft&10oi Chickens, 7Q10o Ducks, 7®9oi Geese, per dot., tS.OOQ&OO.

BCTTKB—Creamery, 142W3o Dairy, 11 HSSOO Packing Stook, 10®l£o,

OILS—Headlight, 178 test, 8HO Gasoline, 87 deg's, lOo 74 dog's. So Naphtha, 68 deg'i, OViu. UquoRS—'Whisky quoted steady at 11.88 per gal. for finished goods.

ftrtPEtt WEEK using ana selling

nP Dynamos for plating watches jeweiry aod tableware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, etc.. same as new goods. Different sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy

AllO.Utn/1* iW.USklAtaflA. kl..

operated: no exiierlenoe big profit*, w. P. Harrison Ac Co., Clerk Ko. Ohio.

WANTED—A

14, Columbus,

girl to do general housework

No washing or ironing. Good wages paid. Apply to .'11'2 8. Wushlngton st. 8-32 WJANTRD—Work for student* writing, copying, earc of offices, lawns, horsi a. cows any kind of work, to bo paid for ivSll. room or board, or cash. Address Prof. J. Osborne. 8-1 (Itf VITANTBD—Three or four unfurnished rooms ccntrally located. For family of three. Apply at Shular's] blackHinlth shop.

8-16-18

"ANTRD—At 715 east College street, A liorso for Its keep. tf

\V7 ANTED—A *rlrl to do housework at 308 west Market street. £-14tf

Art to!16.00per day at home selling *'•Lightning l'lati-r and plating jewelry, watches, tablcu are, utc. hvcry houie has goods needing plallng. No experience BO capital no talking. Some atceuu* are making a duy. Permanent position. Address IT K• Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

BOB SALE.

ipOil

SALE—Klne black tircasUMl Indian game clilckeut, Mrs. J. iiubiuaon B. College st 8-14tf

FOR

SALE—Cheap, one desk, one safe, six show-cases, eight large tables, one shade rack, one picture case, oue wall paper rack, two step ladders, lot iiiotures, lot moulding, etc. Must be sold this week. Old Corner Hook Store. tf I7*OR SALE—Two oholce lots In oast part of the city, cheap, Inquire of John L. Shrum. 7-18-tf

h*OR

SALE—A small piece of properly, conveniently located. Inquire uf FrMik Hurley. e-i9tr.

IJ^OR SALE—One large residence and one X' cottage. I loth desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire ui luw office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

1.

J*ORSALE—One l'l-acre farm, one 24-aore farm, two 20-aere farms, two 20-acre l'arms, one 36-aore farm, ten 80-aore farms, one 44-acre farm, ten 160 acre farms, three 120acre farms, one 110 acre Tartu. These farms aroal Improved. J.J. DABTKR. 8-16-d—wit

FOUND.

YOL.'ND—Gold cuff button Owner can BP* cure It at this oflico by proving property and paying for tills notice. lif3d

STRAYED—A

brown fitly, with no marks

perceivable except that the mane is worn off bv a yoke. She got out my stable In this city last Saturday nTght. Any person giving me Information tliat will lead to her recovery will bo suitably rewarded. Ben A. Warblnton. 8-Utf

If

OK KENT.

F'OR

RENT—A farm of 800 acres for cash only, near New Richmond. Apply to Thos. Shepard, 001 W, Main street, CrawfordBvillo. 8-24

17*0

RENT—A first class house In excellent neighborhood on east Wabash avenue. R. Tlnsloy. 18-2511

ipOR

RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first iloor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8-21 tf

17*0south

RENT—The S. S. Thomson residence on Walnut Btreet All rooms have been newly papered and painted and the bouse Is in good order Apply to T. B. Blstloe.

FOR

H-28eod

RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 607 east Main street oitCltlzen's National Bank 4-30tf

IJOST—A

iiooketbook, containing a 12 bill

and a ticket from Covington, on Walnut street between Jefferson and Wabash aventie. Leave at Myers Si Charnl's store. 8 20- 24