Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1894 — Page 4
Just Received,
The
Latest Novelty
In
STERLING
5ILVER
MARQUIS
RING
301 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThrottT
OFFICK HoPRtito 12a, m.
•2
to 4 p. m.
Joel ttlock, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
fULTON
Drink«Wampler's
Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,'
Ice Cream Soda
or Ice Cream We Have The Trade.
J. C. Wampler's.
Artistic Tuning.
PSS5
an
I will havi expert "Stein way" Piano 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
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for TIIF JOIHNAL, also lia.s a general subscription agency and will take orders for any paper or magazine published. Leave orders with him or at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS.
One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Capt, Loud follov.rtl the sea, most of that time as master of a vessel, and UI)ON retiring from the water was :IIIlHiiiited Ijy Iliu Secretary of the United Stalls JieUfiUry to superintend the seal tlshi lc- in Alaska, which position he held five years. lie relates one experience as follows: "l or several years 1 had Iwen troubled with general nervousness and pain in the repiou of rnv heart. My greatest affliction uas [wpie-sness It was ulmoet impossible at «ny and sleep. Having wen "••1. Miles* remedies advertised I In gan tixlne
Y«Ve"
Wri
small quantity tie
JjeneHt received was so creat that I was po
-sl-
thely alarmed, thinking the reinedv contained opiates which would finally bo Injurious tome but on being assured by tin* nri!"glst that it was perfectly harmless, I (cm blued it together with the Heart Cure. Todnv 1 can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles' I{ Htorative Nervine and New Heart, tire dai more forme than anything I had ever taken. I had been treated bv eminent physician*
A Vork and San Francisco without l»eni*.
owe n,y
present good health to the
judicious use of these most valuable remedies and heartily recommend them to nllnflliined •H rJ TO" T#1!'1-A-1'. Loud, Hampden, Me. lr. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure are sold by ail druggLstson a positive guarantee. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, }nd.. on receiptor price, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for 15, express prepaid. They are free from all opiates ana dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
KSTABI.ISIIKII IS 1SS7.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverything nml Kverybcxly ami Is, Therefore, of lntere.t to All of U».
—John M. Schultz is in Indianapolis. —Tuck Cox, of Lafayette, is in the city. —A. It. Anderson was iu Liberty yesterday. —Go to Utile's for a good Sunday dinner. —Gus ICaufhold went to Bedford this afternoon. —Mrs. George M:\rkley is here from Chattanooga. —Sam Smyth returned to Lafayette this afternoon. —Mayor Handel accompanied Sheriff Davis to Marion to-day. —Henry Alfrev and family have returned from Maxinkuckee. —Miss Annie Dean, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Lillie Blair. —Clarence Severson. of Lafayette, arrived in the city this afternoon. —A. F. Ramsay and wife left this afternoon for a stay at West Baden. —Miss Maine Noble. oT Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. A. 11. Anderson. —C. It. Watson of Indianapolis,is the guest of the family of Horace Watson. —Miss Maud Greene, of Tallala, 111., is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ristine. —Miss Helen Myers entertained about forty of her friends last evening. —W. W. Morgan is in Decatur, 111., looking out for fast horses for our races. —Con Cunningham and daughters. May and Aiiele, are over from Indiauapolis.
Lost, wheel nut off of Adams Express wagon. .Return to office and get reward. —Harry Nicely has gone to Bloomington to spend a few days with his brother Ora. —Miss Nona Smith, of St. Joseph, Mo., is the guest of Misses May and Agnes Smith. —.lohn livers is suffering with inflammatory rheumatism and is not able to be out. —Rev. W. J. Howe will conduct the usual services at the Christian church morning and evening. —Miss Agnes Clark returned to liloomington to-day after a visit with L. A. Clark and family.
H. L. Harlan took all the first premiums on Huff Cochin chickens at the Lebanon fair this week. —John M. Schultz is fixing up his room formerly occupied by Israel's meat market preparatory to renting it. —Harvey Stubbs and wife, of Crismau, 111., arrived iu the city yesterday and will take up their, residence on east Jefferson street, —Miss Stella Wasson, one of the pupils of S. S. Stilwell at the normal, has executed a fine pen picture after taking only thirty writing lessons. —Rev. E. R. Hurklialter. D. D. of Cedar ltapids, Iowa, is the guest of I-'rof. H. Z. McLain and will occupy the pulpit of Center church Sunday morning.
Two Hirilft With One Stone. Frankfort Newt): Friends of James Fisher iu this city have received cards announcing a reception which will be tendered him and his newly made bride on Tuesday evening, Sept. 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fisher, in Crawfordsville. The marriage will occur at the home of the bride, Miss Olive Curtis, in Danville, in the morning. At the same hour of the reception in the evening. Miss Belle Fisher is to be united in marriage to Prof. E. G. Horton, who has a chair in Wabash College. So the two happy affairs will be duly celebrated at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will arrive here soon after the wedding and occupy a cozy cottage on west Walnut street.
A Camping Tarty.
Mrs. Theo. McMeelian and Miss Ella Maxwell will ehaperone the following party of campers at the Cliff Dwellers' cottage for ten days beginning next Monday: Misses Mame Gerard, Xelle Coutant, Maud McMechan, 'tDeEtte Price, Maud Green of Tallula, 111., and Callie Lee of Indianapolis, and Messrs. Herbert Thomson, Ed Olive, Lloyd Hammond, Roy Gerard, R. N. White and Nate Richardson, of Indianapolis.
KlngllaherH Keturn.
The Kingfisher Cluo broke camp at Pine Hills to-day and will return home this evening Their outing was a very deligiitful one and was thoroughly enjoyed.
ViindAlta Excursion*.
To Marmont, Sundays Aug. 19 and Sept. 2, 9 and lii, round trip. Leave Crawfordsville 7:10 a. in., arrive Maxinkuckee 10:30 a. m. Returning leave Marmont 7 p. m.. home 10 p. m. for five Sundays only.
To Frankfort and return, SI, Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, good to return Sept. 3. account Clinton county fair.
To Camden and return $1.95 round trip, going Sept. 4 to Sept. 7, return Sept. S, Carroll county fair.
To Vineennes and return, one fare s:i.3r, round trip, going Aug. 27, 28 and 29, good to return including Aug. 31. account uniform rank Catholic Knights!
To Washington, D. C., and return, 817..10, going Aug. 22 to 2i. Return including Sept. 15. account Conclave Knights of Pythias.
1
J. C. HmciiiNsox, Agt.
Ilucklen'8 Arnica 8aWe.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures )es, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress I'harin acy.
llrj ('UteriiH.
Cisterns filled to order in any part of the city ny J. W. Gilliland. Leave orders will driver of street tank, tf
CO. 1 TO BE PAID.
The Hoya Will Kecolvo Their Stipend For Service,* at Haiutuoud This Evening.
Special to The Journal. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.—Gov. Matthews having made arrangements to pay the State militia for their recent service iu maintaining order in the strike regions, his Secretary, Myron 1). King, will go to Crawfordsville this afternoon with the money to pay the members of Co. I. They will be paid to-night.
THE CHRISTIAN COHERE\TCE.
Annual Aridreaa by ltev. F. Trotter—Candidates for Ordination,
The Western Indiana Christian Conference met on its third day session at Linden Thursday. A large crowd was present. Many visiting clergymen from abroad were present. The reading of letters and the hearing of the clergymen's report were continued and some animated discussions were engaged in. At 11 o'clock Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Darlington, gave the annual address before the body, but the crowd was so large that the audience had to be divided, one part occupying the splendid M. E. church, that audience being addressed by Rev. Clias. E. Brown, of Mellott. The address by Rev. F. P.Trotter was an eloquent sermon, and the talented Rev. Brown more than met the expectation of his audience. The body then adjourned for dinner. The afternoon session was occupied with committee reports. The committee's report on ordination was the most interesting feature of the evening. Nine candidates presented themselves for ordination, but, according to the rules of the body, only three were eligible and reported on favorably by the committee. The crowds for the afternoon were immense. enough for two large congregations. But the good people of Linden are amply able for the occasion, obtaining homes for all and some to spare. At S p. m., in the beautiful M. E. church, a perfect jam of people assembled, while outside the streets were lined with people that could not gel in. to witness the ordinatiou of three young men. lMlOOKAMME.
Song by Cliolr.
Heading of selected Scripture..... Hev, l'\ P. Trotter Opening Prayer H. H. Uott
Song.
Sermon....Kev. L. J. Aldrlcb.D. D..X.C. College Song. Ordaining prayer J. T. Phillips
Song.
Clmrge Rev. I). Howell Congratulations and presentation of licenses Pres. S. SI. Atkinson Benediction Rev. J. S. Maxwell
A larger crowd is anticipated for tomorrow.
Mr. llarlou-'g llard Lurk.
Covington Friend: N. G. Harlow, the well known and popular proprietor of the book store, has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks with a serious case of typhoid fever. It has developed that he was also embarrassed financially, and it is very likely that the worry thus brought on had not a little to do with br-nging on his sickness.
On Wednesday a suit was filed in the Fountain circuit court by Jeremiah Harlow, asking that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the businefs, which was done and Eli L. Myers appointed. Mr. Myers will keep the store open and continue the business.
Mr. Harlow enjoys an enviable reputation as an honest, straightforward business man, and the news of his failure brought out many expressions of regret and sorrow at his failure.
Our New Typewriter.
As an indication of the growth of Tin: JOURNAL and its business we mention the purchase of a typewriter which we have had in the oflice on trial for the last thirty days. It is a handsome No. 0 Remington, of the very latest pattern with all the new improvements. It was made necessary b3' the rapid development of our business. The people seem to appreciate having a complete printing concern here at home as well as a newspaper with all the news dished up in readable style. We want to assure the public in return that we appreciate their patronage.
The Game Law.
The hunting season is coming* around and it may be interesting to some sportsmen to know the present Indiana game law. You may shoot quails, pheasants. Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 wild turkeys, Nov. 1 to Feb. 1: prairie chickens. Sep. 1 to Feb. 1 woodcocks, July 1 to Jan, 2 ducks, Sept. 1 to April 15: squirrels, June 1 to Sept. 20. It is unlawful to kill pigeons within one-half mile of their resting.
The K. of P. Celebration.
At the K. of P. meeting last evening representatives from all the lodges in the county were present and it tvas voted to hold the first annual picnic in the fair grounds on Thursday, Sept. 27. A committee consisting of John Watnpler. F. C. Fandel, Fred Maxwell and Tom Nolan was appointed with executive powers. The celebration will be made a grand success, without doubt/
Two New Kaeea.
A couple of the races listed for fair week failed to fill satisfactorily so the management have put in two others. There will be a free-for all pace with a purse of S500 and a free-for-all trot purse of $100.
Forecast for Indiana.
For the thirty-six hours ending 8 p. m., Aug. 25, 1894, cooler, local rains to-night, except in the northern portion: followed by fair weather on Saturday.
No Jtoom at the Shades Sunday. Every room at the Shades hotel is engaged for Sunday by Lafayette parties.
STATE TELEGRAMS.
Telegraphio Dispatahea from Various Towns In Indiana.
Coal Minora Dlaaatiafled.
TKRBE HAUTR, Ind., Aug. 24. Thor« ihas been talk oi a renewal of the miners' strike in this state September 1. Careful inquiry, however, shows \hat there i» no immediate dange# oi it. When the Indiana miners reluctantly aooopted the Columbus agree memt this spring there were muttering! of an Intended renewal of the struggle against the reduction in the scale. September 1 is the date on whioh the winter price of mfning in the block field went into effect last year. Prior to that date the scale was 70 and afterward 80 cents a ton. The Colnmbui agreement provides 70 oeuta lor the entire year, ending May 1, 18U3. The bituminous scale 1s 00 cents, whioh
Is 10 cents less than the yearly scale of last year. The miners are much dissatisfied, but have not the heart to enter into a strike so soon after the disastrous one of May and June. The selling price of Indiana coal is lower than it was a year ago this month, and, as yet, there is no announcement by the operators or wholesalers of the ou^ttjui^ry advance for the fall and wilder. Inasmuch as the price of mining is not to be advanced there would not seem to be cause for an increase in the selling prioe. If the miners nott understood that the operators inteud to get more money for their coal the men who dig It would be more inclined to strike. ...y
Trouble for a Chinaman,
IKDIAKAPOMB, Ind., Aug. 24.—Pan Yim is a Chinese tea merchant of this, oity who married his pretty young saleswoman about three years ago after an elopement to Chicago, where the event was the social feature of the year among the local Celestials. Pan ooncluded to take his wife and boy to hts native land last year, and is now •aid to have reached an American port in the wost in his desire to get back. But the laws relating to the return of Chinamen are in a snarl and he is having trouble. It is announced that a girl baby was born to the couple on the other side, which complicates matters. The law will permit the wife and child born in America to land, but the father and China-born child may have trouble. The local revenue officers say that it may require an act of congress to admit Pan and the girl. The family of Mrs. Yim is highly respectable. and while the girl's marriage was a bitter blow to thein, they have made the best of it and aro now muoh distressed over their daughter's troubles.
Arreated for Blowing: Up an Engine. MUNOIB, Ind., Aug. 24.—Samuel a Collins, a well-knowh man who lias resided in Delaware county during his Jife-time, was arrested Thursday and taken to Zanesville, O., where he will be compelled to answer the charge of blowing up an engine with dynamite. Six weeks ago Collins was at Zanesville and had a quarrel with William N. Bowers. No danger was anticipated after the quarrel until a few nights afterward, when a large engine on Mr. Bowers' farm, used to run a thrashing machine, was blown to pieces with dynamite. Collins was Seen around the farm and was therefore suspected of blowing up the engine for revenge.
Payment of MUftia Begun
IN-DIA.NAPOI.IS, Ind., Aug. 24.—The payment of the state militia who were on duty during the recent coal miners and railway strikes began Thursday There were no available funds with which to meet the obligation of the state, and Gov. Matthews gave his personal note for the required amount— 841,000—and the local banks advanced the money. Gov. Matthews stated Thursday that he had no dpubt that the legislature would make the necessary appropriation at its next session. The governor said many of the soldiers were in need of the money and should be paid at once.
A Blaze at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 24 —Fire from unknown origin broke out Wednesday night in the Home cracker bakery, No. 190 South Meridian street. The stock, worth $10,000, was a total loss. Insurance, 88,000. Two horses •were burned. The block belongs to Peter Spitzfadden, and was damaged about $7,000, fullv insured in the German Mutual. The block next door, belonging to H. C. Long, was damaged $3,000. Samuel Marks, junk dealer, suffered 81,500 loss. The fire seemed for awhile to threaten the whole block and a general alarm was sent in.
V'-V Had Ilia Note Bitten Off. V. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 24. David Eiselle, a grocer of Columbia City, had a desperate struggle with two burglars Wednesday night, in which ha nad the end of his nose bitten off. The burglars entered the grooery about midnight and Eiselle grappled with them and shouted for help. Finding their efforts to escape ineffectual one of the miscreants took Eiselle'* nose between his teeth and tore off the end. Eiselle relinquished his hold, and when an officer arrived both the burglars had disappeared.
Wabaeli and Vandalia Freight* Collide. WAJJASH, Ind., Aug. 24.—At Clymers station Thursday morning a westbound freight train on the Wabash r» road ran into a freight traiu on tha Va idalia, whioh was pulling over the crossing. Eight Vandalia cars and the Wabash engine were badly wrecked and the track was blockaded so that Wabash trains were sent over the Monon and Pan-Handle lines.
Will Hold a Iteunlon.
COLUMBUS, Ind,, Aug. 24.—The Twen-ty-second and Seventy-sixth Indiana regiments will hold a reunion here (September 10 and '20.
Made an Assignment.
ISDIA.VAPOI.I8, Ind., Aug. 24.—Dewald & Gall have made an assignment for the benefit, of creditors
WHITKSVILLKT7
Aunt Betsey Williams is no better. Will Auman went to Crawfordsvilln Monday.
Mr. Barton went to Darlington Monday evening. Charlie Everson went to Crawfordsville Monday.
C. G. Guntle has sold nearly 200 gallons of plums. Joe Everson is spending the week at the Lebanon fair.
Isham and Max Oliver went to Ladoga Friday night. A. L. Byers spent a few days in Lebanon last week.
Mrs. Joe Wingert has been visiting relatives hero the past week. Jacob Wingert and wife visited their son Baily at Ladoga Sunday.
Hattie Everson is spending the week with Crawfordsville friends. Minnie and Ina Auman visited their uncle. Will Auman, Tuesday night.
Miss Edith Wren called at Mrs. John Everson's Wednesday evening. Miss Myrtle Dickerson, of Indianapolis, is visiting her uncle, A. L. Byers.
Miss Dellia Jones has returned from Covington, where she has been visiting friends.
John Boohcr and wife, of Darlington. visited at Clias. Everson's Friday night.
Warner and Homer Davidson entertained a few of their friends Saturday night.
Dr. Willan and family and Pierce Rettiuger and wife spent Sunday nvening with John Everson and wife.
Your correspondent called at THK JoriiNAi. oflice Monday and received the prize that was awarded her. Many thanks for it.
EXGLKWOOl).
Ora Skaggs is very proud of his young boy and of course it is all right for him to be proud.
Jlrs. J. M. Remley and sister made a visit last week to New Market to sec their sister who if living iu that town.
George Coons, living near New Market, was in our midst last Saturday and called on liis father and sister at this place.
Joe Hall is still with Fred Smith, doing the chores while Fred is out selling goods for a firm in Indianapolis. Joe a jolly good fellow.
C. R. Lutledge, living in this neighborhood, is going to leave us about the first of September and locate on a farm in the northeast part of the county. We regret very much to give them up, from the fact that they are such good neighbors.
LADOGA.
Judge TIarney was in Ladoga MonMonday. Many Ladogaitcs are attending the Lebanon fair.
Mrs. John Snyderhas returned from a several days' visit at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, of Indianapolis, are the guests of S. F. Kyle.
Mrs. Hattie Linskoog, of Alexandria, is visiting her father, S. -F. Kyle. We will soon have the weddings of two young farmers near town to report.
The annual Harshbarger reunion occurred on Thursday and was well attended.
Mrs. George W. Davis died suddenly Thursday morning at -1 o'clock,. of heart disease.
Joliet and Ladoga crossed bats on Wednesday and Thursday, the result being a game each.
Miss May Bell and Mrs. Lou Hooper and daughter, of New Albany, visited relatives here the first, of the week.
A large party of young people spent a pleasant evening at the country home of Ira Foster on Wednesday. They rode on a liay wagon accompanied by many sleigh bells.
11AI.IIINCII,
Mr. Gray has anew wind pump. Henry Davis is hauling wood to Yountsville.
Richard Harwood is hauling logs for Dave Rollman. Win. Hardy will tend Oscar Smith's farm next season.
DaveRollman is preparing to enlarge his barn this fall Oscar Smith expects to move over near Yountsville in the spring.
The dry weather has cut the corn crop short in this neighborhood. Mr. Tharps from near Ladoga, was the guest of Frank Voris Sunday.
Fred Miller and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited his sister Mrs. Itutan Sunday.
Tilghman'Trotter.of Yountsville,was
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 Fall and Winter Goods will be Cheaper Than
Ever Before Known.
McClure & Graham.
IF IT'S A
LELAND
MOSOS ROUTE,
SOUTH
2:18 a.m Night Express..........1:50 a.ra l:00p.m Paspnngrer l:25p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:15a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division,
8:14 a.m 6:50p.m 5:02 p.m 12:45a.m. 1:50 &. 0:29 a. 1:15 p.m 1:15p.m
AND ALIA.
a\tvra 9 44 a 5:20 8 10
NORTD
..... 8:16 a ... 6:19 pm 2*32} nrr
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount in sums of §100 and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.
C. W. BURTON.
Office with Jere West.
in the neighborhood Tuesday looking for a place. Most of the people from this neighborhood attended the meeting at Old Union Wednesday.
Frank McCormick and John and Perry Harwood are cutting cord wood for Charley Easley.
SHANNONDAI.K.
Frank Booher is still on the sick list. Charles Horn has the fever. L. V. McCalister has typhoid fever. Elijah Horn is no bettor at this writing.
The icecream supper last Friday was well attended. Frank Lafollett and Chess Covry have traded farms.
Several from here are attending the fair at Lebanon this week. Mrs. Hattie Tucker "of Terre Haute, visited relatives here Sunday.
A few from here 'attended the old settlers' meeting at Darlington Tues day.
Mrs. Dr. Burrougli and Eva, and Mrs. Joe Miller and daughters, are spending a few days at the Shades.
WAVKIAN1).
Steve Allen is in the West, buying stock. A number from here spent last week at Bethany l-'ark.
Win. Farmer and wife, of Terre Haute, are visiting here. Several car loads of hogs have been shipped here from the West.
Will Shular left this week for Chariton, la., to be gone a few days. James Canine and wife are spending the heated term at St. Joseph, Mich.
The Baptist Association drew a large crowd Tuesday and Wednesday. /Clay Jarvis had his nose broken by a horse striking him with its fore feet last Friday.
Mrs. James R. Milligan and Mrs. C. B. Taylovr isited James Gilland Tuesday.
Montgomery county Sunday School Union is in session here to-day (Friday.)
Rev. Amos Fetzer, of Russellville, I and Rev. A. C. Geyer exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
The ball game here last Saturday between the Crawfordsville Reds and the Russellville club was rained out.
Half Fare to IndiunupuliK.
The managers of the great historical spectacle "The Last Days of Pompeii," which will be given at Indianapolis, September U-22, have arranged for half-fare rates on all railroads leading to the Capital City. The spectacle is the most gorgeous and elaborate tiling of the kind ever seen in this country, and has been produced in all the large cities with groat success. dtw
Foit pamphlets see THK JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
The Best Time
Is now at band for Fly Fishing and wo are soiling tackle cheaper than over. Note thepc prices: A feeunine Laneewood Fly Kori 12.00
Former price, 13. HO.
A genuine Split itamhoo Fly Hod....1200 Former Price, 14. Halt Hods at your own price. Call and HI
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North Oreeu Street..
IT'S AHUMMER
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
rI^O
LOAN—11,000 on good farm security. By Frank Hurloy. G-28 tf
•VA^ANTED—Fifty live mice, full grown and unhurt. Will nay 5 cents apiece. Kalph Cox, 523 oast Main street. 8-25
ftAPEK WEEK using ana soiling I U.UV Dynamos for plating watches jeweiry and tableware. Plates gold, eilver, nickel, etc.. same as new goods. Different sl7.es for agents, families and shops. Easy operated no experience big profit*. W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.
WANTED—Work
for students writing,
copying, care of offices, lawns, horst-s, cows-any kind of work, to bo paid for with room or board, or cash. Address Prof. J. H. Osborne. 8-16tf
WANTED—At 71G east College street, a horse for Its keep. tf
$rc
A A to 115.00 per day at home selling •J. UU Lightning Plater and plating juwolry, watches, tableware, etc. Every house has goods needing plating. No experience BO capital no talking. Some agents are waking »2o a day. Permanent posTtlon. Address H. K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOll SALE.
ifOR
SALE—Fine blaok breasted Indian game chickent, Mrs. J. K. Koblnsou E. College st 8-14tf
FOK
SALE—Cheap, one du^k, 0110 safe, six show-cases, eight large tables, one shade rack, one plcturo caso, one wall paper rack, two stcii ladders, lot pictures, lot moulding, etc. Must be sold this week. Old Corner llook Store, tf
FOH
SALE—TWO choice lots In cast part of the city, cheap, Inquire ol' Jonn L. Sh rum. 7-18-tf
F'Ott
SALE—A small piece of property, voniently located. Inquire of Frank lev.
I7*OR
FOR
conur-
0-lBtrf.
SALE—One largo residence and one cottage. Both desirab'e properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law otlloeof J.J, "Ills. 13-31tf
FOUND,
STHAYED—A
brown filly, with no marks
perceivable except that the maue is worn oil by a yoke. She got out my stable In this city last Saturday night. Any person giving me information that will lead to her recovery will bo suitably rewarded. Ben A. Warblnton 8-14tt
FOR KE\ I\
t^OK KENT—A farm of 900 acres for oash 1- only, noar New Richmond. Apply to Thos. Shcpard, 001 W. Main street, Crawfordsville. 8-24
Ip0K
KENT—A first class bouse in excellent .neighborhood on east Wabash avenue. it. TlnBley. ,8-ar.JH
LX)H HENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first fioor. Call at ai2 south Water street 8-21 tf
RENT---The 8. 8. Thomson residence on 'south Walnut street All rooms liavo ueon newly papered and painted and the house is In goodordor Apply to T. H. Hlstlne. 8-28eod
F'Oll
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Rank 4-:i0tf
LOST—A
pocketbook. containing a 12 bill
and a ticket from Covington, on Walnut street between Jefferson and Wabash avenue. Leave at Myers & Cbarnl's store. 8 20.24
TYPEWRITING
Persons wanting typowrlt» ing done can have their work neatly and promptly executed at
THE JOURNAL OFFIUE
Rates Reasonable.