Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1894 — Page 4
Pcheapest.
I paint the best is the
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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. I Look out for the brands of White Lead offered you
any
of the fol
lowing are sure: "Anchor," Southern," "Eckstein,"
1
"RedSeal,"
"Kentucky," "Collier." FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint
25
pounds of strictly
Pure White Lead the desired stride they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been Ki\ ea property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card anu get
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Just Received,
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In-
STERLING
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Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOURS0 to 1 a. m. 2 to 4 p. ai.
Joel Block, Crawlordsville, Indiana.
Wampler's
Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,
Ice Cream Soda
or Icc Cream We Have The Trade.
J. C. Wampler's.
Artistic Tuning.
I have an expert "Stein Piano next week to do some special work.
Leave your order at my wareroom this week to insure immediate and needed attention which it shall receive by an Artist.
The "Gilbert" Music House
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for THE
JontNAL, also has a general subscription agency and will take orders for
any paper or magazine published. Leave orders with him or at
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TYPEWRITING
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THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1SS7.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 33. 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Concern* Everything and Everybody .and 1», Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.
—D. \Y. Gerard is in Cincinnati. —S. K. Watson is on the sick list. —M. D. WVhite xvas in New Market to-day. •M. W. Bruner is in Indianapolis on legal business. —Cliarley Leech left to-day for a isit in Louisville. —Mrs. M. D. White has returned from Danville, Ills. —Clyde H. Morris left for Sou III liend this morning.
Otlieer Jack Hannister went to Lafayette this afternoon. Miss Madge Johnson returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Katie AUer is visiting friends and relatives at liowers. —Masters Fred and Sherman Grimes are visiting in Lafayette.
Mrs. Saui Kellogg and daughters, of Lafayette, have returned home. -The Social dancing club will give a dance in Elston hall Monday night. —Mrs. Tobin. who has been visiting Miss .lulia Karle, left to-day for Chi cago. —A. S. Roberts, of the Aliance, O. Daily Critic, is the guest of Charley Lacey. —Mrs. James Caldwell and children are visiting relatives and friends in Lafayette. —Dave Major, an old Wabash College boy who graduated in '00, is visiting friends here. —Quite a large number from here attended the picnic of the Fairview
Detectives near New Market to-day —Frank Quirk,of the Motion station is now at Colorado Springs, but will return here about Sept. 1, his health being greatly improved. —Misses Stella Clodfelter and Helen Xoland, who have been visiting friends and relatives for the past few days in Wavehind, returned home this morn ing. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the E. church, which was to have met on Friday afternoon, has been postpom until Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
JRI.IA D. WAI OII, President.
—Rockville Republican: The Craw fordsville fair is being billed here. The date is Sept. 4 to T, and the manage ment promises one of the best fairs yet held there and that is a big promise. —Messrs. Russell and Randal Lookabill gave a very pleasant croquet party last evening. Among those present were the crack croquet players, Chas. L. Galey. Guy McMains and Clarence Stroll of this city.
F. W. Iddings , of the class of '71!, Wabash College, is the guest of his old classmate, Ira McConnell. This is his first visit to Crawfordsville for twenty years and he is now located in Grand Forks, N. I). While here he was college correspondent of THK JOI'IINAI.. lie will send his son to Wabash this Fall.
K«ntucby lltirgoo.
A traveller from the South described recently one of the oldest and most popular dishes in Kentucky, which is known as "burgoo." It is an outdoor concoctio/i, and many massive pots of it are said to have simmered over a hot tire in the open at political gatherings in Kentucky. The making of "burgoo"' is thus described: In the bottom of the big pot some red pepper pods are thrown: then potatoes, tomatoes and corn are added then a half do/.en nicely dressed prairie chickens are thrown into the pot, and also a half doxen of the fatest farmyard chickens are added: then a couple of dozen of softshell crabs and three or four youn^ squirrels are thrown on the heap. Enough clear spring or well water is poured into the caldron barely to float the varied contents, and then the fire is started. It must be allowed to sim mer slowly for six iihours, and an old superstition is that it must be stirred with a hickory stick in order to give it the best flavor.
A Poem of Long Ago
Surveyor Will Hunt lias been ruininaging among the old archives of his office and has found a poem written by John Kuck in 1852. Mr. Kuck was surveyor of the county fourteen yearsand business in his line must have been rather slack or lie would not have found time to indite those lines. The poem covers several pages and is entitled "The Young Farmer." The paper is yellow with age but the characters are easily read for being fortytwo years old.
Spider Web Party.
Last night at her home on Kinford street Miss Margaret Cox entertained a party of friends in honor of Miss Daisy Rankin, of Indianapolis. The affair was a spider web party and the unique entertainment was thoroughly enioyed by all in attendance. Elegant refreshments were served during the evening and the guests enjoyed the hospitality of the home until a late hour.
Marriage License.
Edward J. Miller and Effie A. Deck Dock A. Alexander and Josie M. Templeton.
A (Quarter Century Tent.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each buttle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to lie the most reliable for Coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at Cotton «fc Itife's Progress Pharmacy. Large size 50c. and $1.
LONG AND SHORT ENVELOPES.
How Superintendent /.uck Enclose* Manuscript Examination Papers.
Ifts
After each monthly teacher's examination Supt. Zuck marks the manuscripts and sends the result to each applicants The licenses he lias been accustomed to send in long envelopes in order to preserve their neatness, while the notices of failure were sent in ordinary short envelopes. This custom became generally known and as soon as a teacher received the letter from the postoftiee he could tell by the envelope whether he passed or failed. The postmasters over the county caught on too, and although the letters were always sealed they had as much satisfaction from them as they did from postal cards. On Wednesday afternoon THK JOUKNAI. happened being present the Superintendent's office when a pretty young teacher who resides near
Whitesville and teaches west of the city came up. She was evidently anxious to learn her fate at the last examination and could not wait for the mail. Supt. Zuck knew what she wanted and stepping to the table pick ed up a pile of the erstwhile fatal short envelopes and began running them over. When he picked up the ominous package the hopeful expression faded from the poor girl's face and a look- so helpless, so disappointed and so pitiful took its place that THK JOURNAL felt heartily sorry for the victim. She received the envelope without a word and biting her lips to keep back the tears walked slowly out of the office THK JOURNAL remarked to Supt. Zuck that the lady knew her fate by the envelope, whereupon he laughed and said: "Well, she will be fooled this time.
She passed and received a good license, Everyone knew the old system so I ha.ve abandoned it and now send out all notices in short envelopes. No doubt many a teacher who succeeds has that tired feeling .when lie receives that short envelope, but he will feel all the better when he sees what's inside. One of the best teachers in Ripley sent me word the other day that when he re ceived his ^liort envelope he cussed me for two miles until he finally opened it to find that he had passed."
General l'rogrograuiine G. A. It. Encampment at Pittsburgh. Monday, Sept. 10.—Parade of the Naval Veterans, escorted by the Sons of Veterans. Camp fire (dog watch) in the evening under the auspices of tli Naval Veterans at Old City Hall
Tuesday, September 11.—Parade of Grand Army of Republic. Camp fires in the evening at Old City Ilall, Carne gie Library Hall, South Side Turner Hall and East Liberty, Lawrenceville. Temperanceville, and Sewickley Dis triets, at each of which distinguished survivors of the war will deliver ad dresses between renditions of vocal and instrumental music.
Wednesday, Sept. 12.—The 2Sth National Encampment will convene at the Grand opera house at 10 a. m. with an open meeting, at which the Governor of the State, the Mayors of the two cities, and a representative of the Department of Pennsylvania's G. A. R. will deliver addresses of welcome. Meeting of the National Convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., and Daughters of Veterans, at 10 a. m. Parade of the tiion ex-prisoners of war, escorted by the National Guard. In the evening an entertainment will be given the representatives of the several Nationa bodies at East Pittsburgh, in the immense buildings at that point which have been tendered for that purpose by Mr. George Westingliouse, Jr.
Thursday. Sept. 13.—Continuation of meeting of Encampment and other National bodies. Reception in the evening at Old City Hall, tendered by the Ladies' General Committee to the representatives of the ladies' organizations. In the evening there will be a magnificent display of fire 'works on the river.
Friday, Sept. 14.—Steamboat excuriten to Davis Island Dam and other points of interest, tendered to the representatives of the National Encampment.
Alexaiider-Templeton.
At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper lieedle, Wingate, in the presence of about seventy-five relatives a'nd friends, Mr. Dock Alexander and Josie A. Templeton were united in marriage by the Rev. F. 1*. Trotter, of Darlington. The grandmother and great grandmother of 85 vears of age were present. The bride was dressed in shaded silk trimmed in Spanish lace and ribbon. The groom was dressed in a conventional black. After the ceremony the guests sat down to a wedding dinner surpassing description. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are very popular young people and the best wishes of their large circle of friends follow them to their new life.
Copeck lteleaoed.
Mrs. Mollie Copeck went to Michigan City yesterday to join her husband who was released from prison there to-day. Copeck was sent up a year ago for emtezzling funds of the Singer Sewing Machine Company at Ladoga. Mis wife h£s been devotedly faithful to him in his troubles and it Ss to be hoped that he will prove himself worthy of her trust.
Adjudged liiftane.
Yesterday afternoon a lunacy commission adjudged George W. Montgomery, of Linden, to be insane and he will be taken to the asylum for treatment, lie is a son of Simpson Montgomery and is about 52 years of age.
IT is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for invigorating these organs.
Fon pamphlets see 'X'UJS JOUKNAI, Co., PltlNTKRS.
INDIANA CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
Forty Clergymen ttml On© Humlreti DeleGHTEI ID Attendance An lntereatlng Sesol-jn.
Special Correspondence to the Journal. LINDEN, Ind., Aug. 22, 1894.—The Western Indiana Christian Conference now in session at Linden, Ind, with the Christian church at this place. Some 40 clergymen and 100 delegates and many visitors are in attendance, crowding it to its fullest capacity.
The morning hour was occupied by hearing the reports of ministers and the welcome address to the conference, delivered by Rev. Joseph Dudley, in behalf of the Linden church, and the response by President Atkinson.
The afternoon session was spent in hearing the reports of churches and the Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society.
At 8 p. m. the conference assembled in the M. 12. church to hear short addresses on the subject of the foreign mission work. A large audience was present. The meeting was opened by scripture reading by Rev. llrown. Prayer by Rev. liaker. The first address was by Rev. J. T. Phillips, followed by Revs. E. K. West and A. L. West, President L. J. Aldrich, D. D., of N. C. College, and others. Miss Lena C. Penrod, missionary to Japan, was present and made an interesting talk also Miss Susie V. Gullctt, missionary elect, made a nice talk, also
Miss'Jennie Page. A collection of §155 was raised for the missionary work. The closing prayer was by Rev. J. T, Phillips.
ONLY EIGHTY-FIVE FAILED,
Tlie Result of the Last School Teachers' Examination for I«lcen*c.
Supt. J\ S. Zuck has completed th examination of the manuscripts of the 112 teachers who took the July examination. The slaughter was great and the applicants went down like paper pillars in a Kansas cyclone. The questions on Reading were particularly severe and many failed badly on this branch. The following is the result of the examination: Licensed Tor two years Lkeusod for 12 months ... I licensed for (3 mouths..... ...l Failed 8
Toti.l 112
Moras Sued tor a Wash Hill. INDIA.NAI'OI.IS, Ind., Aug. 28.—There was a general laugh Wednesday at the expense of Samuel E. Morss, consul general to Paris, when it became known that he had known that he had gone away without paying for his washing and has been sued for it. The consul general was here recently for a short visit, and was feted every night, making the item of immaculate dress shirt bosoms a constant necessity. In this way the laundry bill ran up to a few cents over four dollars, whioh, when presented. Mr. Morss indorsed "0. K. and sent to the business office to be paid. The business manager found, it is alleged, that the laundry firm owed the office a disputed account, and refused to pay the Morss bill. The suit resulted. Mr. Morss is now on the water en route to his post of duty.
Miss Wells' Work Uears Fruit. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 28.- -An an ti-lyncliing organization was formed In this city Wednesday by prominent colored residents. The organization is the result of the agitation by Miss Ida Wells, the young colored woman who has recently been lecturing in England. Miss Wells was present at the meeting and made an address. The committee on permanent organization is as follows: President, George W. Cable! secretary, Mrs. William Perry corresponding secretary, .Mrs. Ladona Williams. All the colored ministers of the city were present, and were elected vice presidents. Miss Wells will hold a large meeting in the city hall in thiB city September 15 for the purpose oi discussing the subject which has engaged her attention for several years.
Crash on tlie Big Four.
ABASH, Ind., Aug. 28.—A serious wreck occurred Wednesday evening on the Miohigan division of the Big Four at New Paris, 40 miles north of this city. A south-bound freight train pulled In on the siding to let the north-bound express by. The brakeman neglected to close th« switch and a collision ensued. The fireman of the passenger engine Jumped, but Engineer Critz suffered severe Injuries. Mail Agent Lyons was also badly bruised, but neither he nor Critz Is dangerously hurt. Tht passengers were considerably shaken up, but none was injured seriously. The two engines were complet« wreoks.
Raises Money to Pay the Militia. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 28.—Gov. Matthews completed arrangements with the local banks Wednesday for a loan of 841,000 with whioh to pay th© militia for their services during the recent strikes. The total amount due the soldiers is 840,902. The total cost of the labor troubles to the state will reach 810,000 more on account of transportation and ration expenditures. The money must be borrowed, and Gov. Matthews has become personally responsible for the repayment by the state.
Funeral of Capt. Nicholson. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 28.—Theremains of Capt. E. W. Nicholson, who died in Washington, presumably by his own hand. Were buried Wednesday from his residence on North Tennessee street. The pallbearers included Oen. Lew Wallace, commander of the Loyal Legion Gen. Fred Knefler, Rev. D. R. Lucas, commander George H. Thomas Post, and other grand army men. The military and other organizations of whioh the dead man was a member sent oostly floral decorations.
Colored Pythian. Vote for I'eace. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 28.—The conclave of colored Knights of Pythias Wednesday adopted the committee report in favor of uniting the four separate bodies, each claiming to be the central body of colored knights, into one. This action was greeted with loud chcers. The organization, it is said, now has 1B.00C members. A reception was held at night at which Supreme Chancellor Mitchell find ptbvr? spukQ.
Fleming Pnmlly Reunion.
MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 28.—The Fleming Family association of the United States held its reunion in Muncie Wednesday. Representatives were present, from fifteen states. R. S. Gregory, of Muncie, and ex-Gov. Fleming, of West Virginia, made addresses. The next reunion will be held at Newark, O., in 1897.
IMed at a Ripe Old Age.
KOKO.MO, Ind., Aug. 23.—W. 11. Ad-' gens, of Walton, Cass county, died Tuesday, aged 93 years. He was a captain in-the war with Mexico, served four years in the civil war, and is said to have been the oldest veteran in Indiana.
An Old Citizen Gone.
GOSHEX, Ind., Aug. 23.—J. L. Powell died here Wednesday morning, aged 03. lie was one of the oldest lawgivers in Northern Indiana, having been a justice of the peace in this township since 1S43.
ien. Lucius M. Melly Dead. GOSHKN, Au#. 23.—Gen. Lucius M. Meily, of Lima, 0., brother-in-law oi Senator Calvin S. Brice, died Wednes day evening of apoplexy at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dr. A. J. Irwin.
Death of Charles Hall.
KLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 28.—Charles Hall, one of the leading business men of this city, died Wednesday after a week's sickness of typhoid lever.
Head Pierced by a llolt.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aug. 23. Charles Peyton, a switchman in th« Chesapeake & Ohio yards, went between two cars to make a coupling and met a horrible death. He did not see a bolt that had become loosened, and projected so that it went entirely through his head, supending the body while the train moved two car lengths.
WAYNKTOWN.
Lawson Parker was at Frankfort Tuesday. Otis Williams, and Charley York have new bicycles.
P. J. Lough and family are visiting at Darlington. llarley Hillings, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday,
Rev. McCalium will preach next Sunday at the Christian church. W. W. Tiffany and wife, of Wingate, visited relatives here Tuesday.
Al Itrant was over from Covington Sunday on very important business. Wra. U. Merrill talks of going back to Missouri the first of October.tomake it his future home.
Misses Lomie and Mattie Porter attended the Shelby-lleC'alluin wedding at New Richmond Wednesday.
Charley Owen and Carrie Harvey were married last Sunday evening by Rev. Porter at the home of the bride.
Colfax correspondent, did you notice in last week's letter from Swamp College that they were alt done threshing?
There was just a few less than a car load of people went from here to Covington last Saturday to-attend the M. llerzog grand opening.
There will be an ice cream supper at the Christian church next Saturday evening given by the Christian Endeavor Society. Everybody invited.
Kuck Stanley closed a series of seven lectures at this place Tuesday evening on the evils of intemperance, which resulted in causing 200 people to sign the pledge and don the blue ribbon.
There was a lodge of Good Tfcmplars organized here this week consisting of forty members and officered Its follows: Chief Templar, Q. C. Dvviggins Vice Templar, Maud Baker Lodge Deputy, Elmer-Fowler Chaplain, Robt. Springer: Past Chief Templar, Sam Hays Marshal, James liurris Secretary, Carrie Ellis Treasurer, Effie Culver.
We noticed in t'le AruwtScwx Monday evening a statement to tlie efl'ect that there were three M. D.'s at this place who were likely to be indicted by the grand jury for making a thorough post mortem examination of the remains of Miss Opha Hays in order that
WE ARE JUST BEGINNING TO RECEIVE
And in order to make room for theni 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.
cClure & Graham.
IF IT'S A
LELAND
MOHOR ROUTE.
•ORT11
2:18 a.m. Night Express.......... 1:50 &.m 1:00p.m Pasennger l:25p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 0:15 a.zn
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
••BT 8:14 a.m 5:02 p. 1:50 a. 1:15 p.m..~
south VAIDALIA.
9:44 a .. 5:20 in 8 -10
VIST
6:.r0p.m
12:45 a.m. 9:29 a. 1:15 p.m
ROBXB
8:16 a 6:19 pm nrr
her character might be vindicated and that the public might know beyond a doubt what was the real cause of her death, etc. In answer to the above named article, after investigation, we are prepared to say that the doctors referred to are eating hearty and sleeping soundly and show no signs of being the least bit alarmed about the case. And will further say that it is our prophesy that if some of the jeal ous, envious and meddlesome bodies here who have been and are still agging this on, don't let up that they themselves will get badly mutilated and possibly punctured before the case is settled.
I notice in last week's JoritxAi. that there is a new correspondent popped up from this place, which, happening at this particular date, just on the verge of a feast, reminds me very much of Christmas times with the Sunday schools, when treats are expected, etc. You know every child within three miles wilLattend about that time just in order to ,'get a ball of pop corn, candy and sieh like, after which you sec and hear no more of them until something else if promised. Hut in conclusion, to our friend we will say, we are neither jealous or envious and that if you will come around next Wednesday morning and make yourself known you can have a free pass to the ".ity with us and after we get there you shall share equal with us (yes, even eat out of the same dish) both at luncheon and at the circus, but we will insist that you don't disappear entirely out of sight when the social is over, like the Sunday school scholars above referred to.
Ciratid Excursion to Washington City During the K.ofl1. Encampment. Those who visit Washington City during the K. of P. Encampment August 22nu to 20th 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 fdr scenic beauty and historic interest is unequaled in 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. Ryan, A. G. P. A., Cincinnati.
Mont Delightful Outing of the Season. •A personally conducted Lour over the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., the last tour of the season, leaves Cincinnati, September 10, for Hot Springs, Va., Natural Bridge, Luray Caverns, Richmond, I Va., and Old Point Comfort. Party limited to twenty-five persons. Send for descriptive pamphlet giving details ana itinerary.
C. B. RYAN,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. C. & O. Ry., Cincinati, O.
«. A. It. to Pittsburg.
The T. St. L. & K. C. R. R., "Clover Leaf Route," will issue one fare excursion tickets from all stations, via choice of direct routes. Tickets on sale Sept. 5th to 10th, usual return limit. Call on nearest agent or address
C. C. JENKINS,
The Best Time
Is now at hand for Fly Fishing and we are selling tackle cheaper thau ever. Note these urlces: A genuine Lancowood Fly Hod 12.00
Former price, fd.50.
A aniline Split Bamboo Fly Hod. ...$2.00 Former Price, 14. Bait Hods at your own prior. Call and see
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North Qreen Street.
ITS A HUMMER
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WASTED.
n"0 LOAN—II,000 on good farm security. J- Ily Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf
TX/'ANTED—Fifty live mice, full grown auil unhurt. will pay ceut« apl&oe. ltulph Cox, 523 oast Main street. 8-25
Oil1E" WEEK using ana selling I u.Uu Dynamos for plating watches Jeweiry a-d tableware. Plates gold, stiver, nickel, etc.. same as new goods. Different sl/.cs for agents, families and shops. Easy operated no expertenee big profits, w. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus. Ohio.
ANTED—Work for students writing, copying, care of offices, lawns, horses, cows-any kind of work, to be paid for with room or ooard, or cash. Osborne.
W
FOB
FOK
Gen. Pass. Agt., Toledo, O.
N. B.—Famous Midway Plaisance, the original people at Toledo, Aug. an to Sept, J,
Address Prof. J. H. 8-1 Gtf
ANTED—At 715 east College street, a horse lor Its keen. tf
$K
AA to 110.00 per day at home selling Lightning lJlater and platlug jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. livery hou«e has goods needing plating. No experience mo capital no talking. Some agents are making I2u a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
FOU
SALE—Fine black breasted Indian game chlckent, Mrs. J. K. Hoblnson S. College st 8-14tf
FOK
SALE—Cheap, one desk, one safe, six show-eases, eight largo tubles, one unado rack, one picture case, oiie wall paper rack, two step ladders, lot pictures, lot moulding, etc. Must bo sold thin week. Old Corner liook Store. tf
SALE—Two choice lots In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of Joun L. Shrum. 7-18-tf |J*0H SALE—A small piece of property, eoni. venlcntly located. Inquire of Fr«iiK Hurley, C-lOt-f.
I?OU
SALE—One largo residence and on® cottage. Both desirable properties. In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf
L^OttSALE—One 14-acre farm, one 24-aero I? farm, two 20-acre farms, two 20-acre larms, one 35-acre farm, ten 80-acre farms, one 44-acre farm, ten 160-acre farms, three 120acre farms, one 110 acre farm. These farms are all Improved. J.J. DARTBB. 8-15-d—wit
FOUND.
JTUAYED—A brown tllly, with no marks perceivable except tlvit the maue Is worn otfbyayoke. She got out my stable In this city last Saturday nTgut. Auy person giving me Information that will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. Ben A. Warblnton. 8-14tf
______
KENT—A farm of 800 acres for cash only, near New Kichmond. Apply to Thos. Shepard, 001 W. Main street, Crawfordsville. 8-24
FOU
KENT—A first class house in excellent neighborhood ou east Wabash avenue. It. Tinsley. 8-25
TJ^OK RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bed--L room, first tloor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8-21 tf 17011 RENT—The S. 8. Thomson residence on X1 south Walnut street All rooms have been newly papered and painted and the house Is In good order Apply to T. H. Hlstloe. 8-28eod
FOU
RENT—House on eaBt Pike street Inquire at 607 oast Main street or4Cltlzen's National Bank 4-30tf
LOST—Aticket
pocketbook, containing a 12 bill
and a from Covington, on Walnut street between JefTerson and Wabash avenue, Loave at Myers & Cbarnl's store. 8 20- 24
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount in sums of $100jand over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.
C. W. BURTON.
Oflice with Jere West.
FOR letter heads see THE JOURNAL CO., PBINTKRS.