Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1894 — Page 4

HERE

is

but

one

way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors.*

The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely

Strictly Pure White Lead

"Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with 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 shade 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.

Send us a postal card and get our book on puuiis and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.

Cincinnati Branch,

Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Cash is King.

And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

0

•L'OT Kast Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Thr02.tr

Oi-riCK HOIJUF— t* to 1 *J &, in. 2 to 4 p. in.

Joel Block, CrawfordsviHe ludlana.

STAND SUPPLIES

At Wholesale Prices

For Picnicks and Fairs at J. C. Wampler's.

Pop Corn Bricks,,

Humpty Diimpty Prize Boxes, Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Prize Boxes,

Barber Pole Stick Candy, Chewing Gum, Fan Pop Corn,

—AT—

J. C. Wampler's.

Just Like Yo.ir Mother Does

i.at is the way we wash at the Men lliir I.aundry. No acid used. our elothen will last longer without re-laundering and wear better •-.••when laundried by us than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry.

I'r-townofHcw at Krausfl Crlnt's, 201 East Main Street.

FACE, SIDEWALK,

All Kinds of

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY. 'or

Prices Inquire at Murtln it Son Vice Of lice, uorth Green street THE CKAWFORDSVII.LK'

Pressed Brick Company

MONEY TO LOAN.

Any amount in suins of SlOO'and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.

C. W. BURTON.

Loan and Keal Kslate Agent."'"-' Otlice 107H' K. Main St.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KsTAlll.ISllKI) IN 1387.

WKDKKSDAY, AUGUST SU, 1894.

ANOTHER BURGLARY.

Jiunrs Moloney's Stow Knti'rod ami Money Abstracted.

The second burglary of a business house within a week occurred last night when the establishment of .lames Moloney on east Main street was entered by thieves. At a quarter of nine night otlicer Vance tried the rear door and found it locked. At ten the burglary had been committed. The thieves secured about five dollars in cash but took no other valuables. There is no clue to the thieves.

THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.

Correllntion of (ieoKrHphy and llUlory Psychology— Continents.

TUESDAY EVENING.

After an opening song Prof. Ogg took up the subject of Geography and discussed atmospheric phenomena to the entire satisfaction of all. Prof. McBeth followed with a discussion of '"Correllation of Geography and History," detailing the leading truths pertaining to each. After a short intermission Prof. Stalker look up the subject "Organization of Psychology," explaining the necessity of au organization in every form work. Institute adjourned at 3:40.

KttXESDAY MoU.N'I.VG.

1 Ins morning the institute opened with a large attendance and the marked attention given by the audience shows their appreciation of the in. structors. Several of the members, of course, were very enthusiastic in the show interests and waited with bated breath for the street parade. Institute was culled to order this morning at a. in. in order that the morningsession should close in due time for the teach, ers to drink in the luxury of the cir cus parade.

Prof. Ogg, the first speaker of the day, discoursed on ••Continents and Their Relations," and continued in his usual way showing the distinctions and relations of each continent. Prof. Stalker next discoursed on "The Study of Conscious Activity" to such an extent that the institute gave undivided attention for the entire time.

Prof. Ogg then resumed his talk on "Physical Geography" and after restating some points gave a pleasant talk on ••Literature" and emphasized the importance of teaching literature in the public schools. .:

N'.TKS.

A. M. Doyle will conduct the Gobeu school. 11. B. lieuninghoil' will preserve orde in Hrown.

Claude Pefilev will preserve order at No. 1 in Clark. Mi.ss Grady will build tires at Lapland this summer.

N. P.. Couberly will hold the reins at Wesley this season. A. W. Dazey will olhciate at Thomas school in Coal Cuek

Miss Fannie Watson will conduct the primary at New lioss. Several of the leactiers will attend the circus this evening.

Miss Laura Gru'ob will ollieiate at Longview in the primary. J. C. Kennedy is seen again in the institute. Lie will teach in Union. (Jeorge llultz will have supervision of the Darlington schools this year. \V. K. Slavens will nurse a tender facial ornament at Sliannoudale this winter.

The weather being very warm several of the teachers experience "that tired feeling."

Several of the members were kindly invited to occupy the lecture room yesterday evening by Supt. Zuek.

He Translated Ben Hur.

Lafayette Jnunml: Sauntering* along* leisurely, his head high in the air with more the manner of a stranger sightseeing than a resident of nearly ten years, there may be seen on our streets at intervals a man of large proportion and the garb of a clergyman. His manner is impressive but the lines of his countenance are not indicative of the strength of mind aud character within. If one were to say to you. "See, there goes the man who made the German translation of lien Hur copyrighted in Germany a translation which preserved the beauties of the original so faithfully and in such pure and choice German that it has reached nearly as many editions abroad as the English version has at home," your curiosity would no doubt he roused but your credulity would be pi|Ued. Vet such is the fact. Father lionaventure Hammer, a member of the Franciscan order, who resides on North street in the brick parsonage behind the German Catholic church, is a much more distinguished man than his modesty will permit us to realize. He resides here in retirement without any pastoral labors, to prosecute his literary work. He contributes continually to German periodicals, has written a number of controversial and devotional works, and is the author of a hook now in its nineteenth edition. His name is alight in current German literature. Nevertheless, his pen is quite as facile when composing in English. Father Hammer is of a retiring disposition, Wedded to his work, modest but energetic, as attested by the few people in Lafayette who know of so distinguished a man among us.

Forecast for Indiana.

For the 3 hours ending- p. m., August :io, 1SIM. fair to-night, ftir weather on Thursday.

Jry Citricm*.

Cisterns filled to order in any part of the city by J. VV. (iillilaml. Leave orders will driver of street tank. tf

ED HOLLOWAY IN ROSEDALE.

Tho Man In Found From Whom H-dloway Bought a l.uiu lion the Night PreceodltiR the Wreak.

Terre Haute Express: The State lias practically dropped the case against Kd Holloway. the young man in jail here charged with wrecking a Hig Four train at Fontanet. Indeed it is said that the Big Four officers are looking for a place to let loose of Holloway. Grady, the Hig Four detective, who is alleged to have coerced the confession from the harmless simpleton, is almost in the same position as the mad hugging the bear—he wants somebody to help him let loose.

From the present indications Holloway's attorney and his friends won't have it that way. Holloway. though uever regarded as mentally right, seems to have been an honest hardworking boy. He has hundreds of friends in Criuvfordsville, where lie was raised, who, it is said, will see to it that retribution overtakes those who have taken advantage of his meutal condition and throwu him in a murderer's cell.

Holloway's first statement printed in the K.ijiic,*,* has been thoroughly investigated by attorneys Sant Davis and Sam R. llamill aud found to be correct in every important detail thus rendering it utterly impossible for the young man to have committed the terrible crime charged to him. Arrangements were completed yesterday which will enable the defense to prove an alabi aud his attorneys say that iu a short time aster the case is called for trial he will be a free man. Then, the defense claims, the other fellow's ox will get the goring.

Samuel H. Ogden, of Rosedale, was in the city yesterday to see if lie could identify Holloway as the man to whom he had sold a sandwich at ten o'clock on the night of July nth, the night preceding the wreck. Ogden was accompanied to the jail by attorneys Davis and llamill. No sooner had the restaurant keeper stepped up to the big cage than he recognized the tall, simple-appearing, overgrown fellow as his mysterious customer just before closing his place of business on the night and time above mentioned Ogden said that when Holloway came to his place his face was bleeding from a fresh wound on his left cheek. II asked Holloway the cause of the wound and was told that he was struck with a piece of coal thrown by one of the miners at Fontanet. Several persons who were about the restaurant saw Holloway walk to a pump near by and wash the blood from his face. He then ate his sandwich and said he was going to hunt a place to lay down and rest, as he had walked fast and ran a good portion of the way from Fontanet and was tired. He said he could not stay in Fontanet until morning as the miners were mad at him, and had threatened to kill him if he did not leave. When Holloway saw Ogden he readily recognized him as the llosedale restaurant keeper. His face brightened and he seemed to realize that he had found a friend who had brought hope and light into the gloom: of his cell. Holloway talked but little, leaving the talking for the Rosedale man, who. in a straightforward manner, told a story which confirms the one told by Holloway when he was arrested. Ogden could not give the exact time when Holloway entered his place, but said it was somewhere between Q.'l." and 10:15 o'clock. He remained in the restaurant at Rosedale thirty or forty-five minutes, which would have made it near 11 o'clock when he again stepped out on the streets of Rosedale.

Matthew Lindeman, another reputable citizen of Rosedale. who saw Holloway at Ogden's restaurant on the night of July 12th, was in the city with Ogden yesterday and accompanied the party to the jail. He recognized Holloway as the man whom he saw buy the sandwich of Ogden and corroborated Ogden's statement regarding the time, ile also saw the fresh wound on Holloway's face and heard him tell about being struck with ti piece of coal. He saw Holloway leave the restaurant and wash the blood from his face. Lindeman furnishes further confirmation of Hollowav's statement by saying that he talked with him a few moments after he left Ogden's restaurant and saw him climb into an empty coal car, where he said he intended to spend the nightias he was too tired to attempt to walk to Rockville. The accused also recognized Lindeman as the man whom he uhad met while at Rosedale.

The grand jnryihas not been in session since Holloway was arrested and tl.ere is yet no indictment against him. The case will be among the first taken up when the grand jury meets and if an indictment is returned the case will be tried during the September term, as the defense is ready for trial and will force the matter to a test as soon as possible. If no indictment is found the ease will be at an end, so far as the prosecution is concerned. Holloway's friends at Crawfordsville have subscribed money for the defense and to aid the unfortunate man in his tight for redress, which will certainly follow his release.

Horse* Sold.

Thomson & JHland have sold Gen. Win. liirney, of Washington, 1). C., the three year old imported hackney stallion Coastguard Hilil, to head the Oakdale stud, at Oakdale, Md. The same gentleman also purchased the hackney mares imported by the firm last year, eleven head in all, and Thomson & Bland filled out the balance of the palace ear with half blood hackney fillies from sires formerly imported and sold by them.

Di iti.vfi the hot weather impurities in the blood may seriously annoy you Fxpcl them by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.

CORRESPONDENTS' REUNION.

The AdMM'luIe KiUtur. ofThe .luuriml Knj uv Tliem»ulve» nt linmiuvt »ml the Circun.

To-day Tun JOIHNAI.COML'ANY entertained its country correspondents who were here to hold.their first annual reunion. The affair had been discussed by the correspondents in their letters for several weeks and the reunion was consequently well attended. The idea was to have a meeting for organization and a dinner, after which all were to be the guests of TIIK .IOIKXAI, at Sells ltrothere circus. 'lhe correspondents began arriving by 8:30 aud after being shown through THE JoriiXAi, building were escorted to the elegant new hall of the Red Men iu the adjacent building, which had been hired for the occasion by Tut: JOI HNAI. COMPANY. Over fifty of the active correspondents of THK Jm itNAi. assembled there and the time until noon was passed in social converse and the perfecting of the organization.

William Coons, of Rattlesnake, called the meeting to order and \V. Whittington, of Possum Ridge, was made temporary chairman, and A. Hart, of Wingate, temporary secretary. Miss ltua Miller, of Oak Grove, was chosen assistant secretary. A committee consisting of S. S. Martin, of Darlington. William Coons and J. D. 1 liomas, of Number Thirteen, was appointed to draft a constitution. The committee reported as follows:

AHTICI.K 1. The name of this organization shall be known as TIH:('I AWKoitnsvu.i.K JOIHNAI. Correspondents' Association.

AHTU-I.K 11. The objects of the As soeiation are for the mutual improvement of the correspondents and Tin: JofHNAI..

AKTICI.K III. The ollicers shall consist of a President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer, who shall hold their offices one year.

Alirici.i IV. The meetings shall be held once a year and at such time and place as shall be designated by the Executive Committee which shall consist of the ollicers of the association.

The report was adopted without dissent and the association proceeded to the election of officers. The followin were chosen for the ensuiug year:

President—S. S. Martin. Vice-President—(i. W. Whittiugion. Secretary—A. S. Hart. Treasurer—J. D. Thomas. After short impromptu speeches by K. S. Martin, A. W. Johnson, of New Ross, C. 1'. Mote, of Garfield, Hon. P. S. Kennedy and others all sat down to a bounteous spread served by W. I). Seritig and under the immediate supervision of Joe Galey. The dinner was a most excellent one and was nicely served. At the close of the repast T. 11. I!. McCain, editor of THK Jorit.NAI.. delivered an a.ddrcss of welcome. Among other things he said that THK JOI'H.VAI. was the first county paper to introduce the feature of correspondence from small towns and neighbor hoods. The first letter came from Alamo and was written by Jam Simpson under the noil de plume of 1 own Tattler." The three corres^ pondeiits longest in the service of IIIK JorI'.XA!. are R. C. Jaekman, S. S. Martin and J. D. Thomas, who have written for twenty or twenty-five years. In behalf of TIIK JOI'H.VAI. he. welcomed the correspondents young and old.

The response was made from J. I) Thomas, who has furnished items for THK JO! I!NAI. for over twenty-live .ears. In behalf of the correspondents he accepted the hospitality of TIIK JOUKNAI, COMPANY with heartfelt thanks, and continued his remarks for several minutes to the edification of all. Remarks were also made by S. S. Martin, R. C. Jaekman, Miss ltua Miller, Clyde Strawderman. the youngest aud smallest correspondent on the force, being not over thirteen years of age. W. A. Swank, of Hlaek Creek. A. W. Shrader. of Swamp College. Mrs. M. C. Miller, of Otliel, and others. All of the remarks were good and some: of them caused hearty laughter. An adjournment was taken and each correspondent received a ticket to the circus.

Itefore going to the circus, however, the entire party gathered before Tin: JOIHNAI. building and were photographed by Nicholson.

Next year there will be another reunion to be arraNged for by the executive committee and it will be the en deavor to have a good programme and also more time for social intercourse.

As "for this first reunion TIIK Joi. ltNAI. COMPANY wishes to say to its correspondents that we have enjoyed it very macli indeed. It exceeded our expectations in point of attendance, and we feel amply repaid for all our trouble and expense.

IJgly Runaway,

This morning as Mrs. Decatur Wilkinson and three children were driving into the city they met with a serious accident near the residence of Alf Lookabill. Their horse took fright at a watermelon stand on the road side and began kicking and plunging, throwing all the occupants of the buggy out. Mrs. Wilkinson was badly hurt, being kicked on the head and her son likewise received a kick on the arm. The little girl had a terrible gash cut in her face, laying it open. The baby escaped, very strangely without injury. The runaway was an ugly one and it is fortunate was attended with no more serious results.

—Will Fry is over from Danville, 111. —The marriage of Frederick HufVf and Miss Margeret Winter occurs this evening at five o'clock. —C. Hates Mather an old Wabash •student is in the city and will probab re-enter College this fall.

•iy

lfOR noteheads see THE JOUKNALCO., PKINTKKS.

Death of AUee May Miller.

Miss Alice May Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Miller, living* on east College street, died of quick consumption at twenty minutes after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the home of her parents. She was born in North Salem, Hendricks county, .Ian. lST*-'. She professed the Christian faitli at the age of eleven, and at the time of her death was a member of the Christian church. The family are comforted in remembering her as a dutiful daughter and a gentle, loving sister aud her friends as mild and amiable under all circumstances. The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. \V. J. Howe at the home at I p. m. to-day. Interment at Oak Hill.

Ob tender and sweet was the Master's voieu, As he lovingly called to me, "Come over the line, it Is only a steo, 1 aui waiting iny child, tor UIMC."

Toucher*' Keunlon.

The reunion of the teachers of Montgomery county was held at the court house last evening with a full attendance. Will Maxedon made a fine speech of welcome which was responded to by l'rof. gg, of (.Ireencastle. The programme as printed was then carried out.

The Sdtli Kcunioii. The Si'.th Kegiment. Indiana Volunteers, will hold its annua! reunion at Attica on .September 1!). The citizens of Attica are making preparations to entertain the members of this organization in royal style and all should make it a point to be present.

nrdlnul (iiliboiift "Will io to lUl.ri.MOHK, Mil., Aug. '20.-—Cardinal Gibbons, It is authoritatively announced at the arch-episcopal residence, will go to Europe in the fall. He will go to Home and expects to remain abroad some months. It will he his first visit acroEs tho Atlantic since the rod hat, was conferred upon him in lSbT.

SiiiHllont. Collection In History. 1'KOltiA, 111., Aug. 29.—The revenue collections on Tuesday were the smallest In the history of the Peoria district. and amounted to butSJH, paid on cigars and tobacco. Not a gallon of spirits was withdrawn from boiwJL

Trotting at Tort Wiiync.

Four WAV.VK, 1ml., Aug. 28.—This was the second day of the Fort Wavno Driving club meeting. The summaries: 2:28 Trot—Purse $1,000. Ofollas won. Eva Claj second. I.ivo third best ttmo, 2:211. 8-Yeur-OId Pace (2:It class) Purse ft 000 Ktliel A. won. .Slitraont second KoUot'v iMr'l' bost time, 2:llJi-

•Gol«l Found In Iiidlaiin-

NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 2i».—While digiring a well Monday William White, a farmer residing several miles west of here, found several pieces of gold-bear-ing quartz, the deposits being distinctly marked and the gold being of a rich quality.

Took Her Oivn I.lf«i.

U'OOSTKR, Ind., Aug. 2y.—Miss Orfy Raridan, of this place, committed suioiee Tuesday by taking poison. Jealousy is supposed to have been tho cause.

2R5 Ker«!i**r for a Motion Company. LAKAYET'I'K, Ind., Aug. 29.—George J. Eacoclc was appointed receiver of the Scott Notion company Tuesday. Liabilities, about 820,000.

Dim! of Hydrophobia.

llAitrsviM.E, Ind., Aug. 29.— Charles Itarnes, aged IS years, died here Tuesday of hydrophobia. A small dog bit him two weeksago.

FOK sale bills sec Tuts JOURNAL CO., 1JUINTKK8

WE ARE JUST BEGINNING TO RECEIVE

Our New Fall Goods

And in order to make room for them we are offering

every article in the way of Summer Goods at

Your Own Price.

1

II.i.l lltif lNickt-tlmok Molmi. This morning a gentleman from the country, who evidently labored under the impression that he was in a sort of an earthly heaven where no evil was allowed, walked about the streets with his coat oil: and a big poclictbook sticking out of his hip pocket. About noon he complained to the police that said poclcetboolc containing §40 had been stolen from him.

.. :v V-

Our Fall and Winter Goods will be Cheaper Than

Ever Before Known.

McClure & Graham.

STATE TELEGRAMS.

Important News from Indiana Cities and Towns.

ltalnn Help Vegetation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 29. —Cool nights and local rains in most localities several days have improved corn, pasturage and vegetation iu general. Only few correspondents report a continunnce of the drought ill their locality. Corn is much improved, that which has been utterly ruined excepted. It is maturing well and earing better than was expected. In several counties tho crop is reported to be better and larger than for years, even that on clay ground has improved in some localities, but in others much is being cut. A I fair crop of clover is being hulled the

seed is of good quality. Millet in some localities is a good crop, in othI ers not so good. Much is in the barn.

Tobacco cutting continues, a fair crop I being harvested. Buckwheat makes I a good crop. Late cabbage and the immense fields of tomatoes have been much improved by the rains.

Pastures look less brown, but on some farms stock water is still scarce and has to be hauled, and the stock is being fed on wheat. Hail and strong winds in the northern portion of the state did some damage. Fall plowing and seeding progress more favorably.

Tells a Strnngc Title of Abuni?. HUNTINGTON-, Ind., Aug. 29.—Decatur is excited over the return of Mrs. Eli Middleton, who mysteriously disappeared from home a week ago. .She says she was abducted by two men, who confined her in a house closely guarded by two negroes. During daytime she was locked in a cellar. Friday night she was placed iu a carriage and driven within a few miles of her home, when she was put out and told to go. The woman is almost dead from repeated abuses. A posse of citizens has been organized to search for the abductors.

Iturnod to Ueatli.

WABASH, Ind., Aug. 29.—-The 5-year old daughter of Leander Alger, who lives 5 miles north of Wabash, was burned to death Tuesday. With her brother and father she was in the field burning stubble, and while her father was away firing the straw the flames surrounded the child. She tried to fight her way through, but was driven back, and when her father, hearing her screajns, reached her she had fallen over and was unconscious, dying an hour after she was removed.

Fntal Ending to a Carriage Hide. SHKI.UVVII.LE, Ind., Aug. 29.—Mrs. Kinina Newton, aged 79, in company with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane Gray, started in a buggy to a neighbor's Tuesday when the horses became frightened and ran away, upsetting the buggy and mangling both the occupants in a horrible manner. Mrs. Newton died and Mrs. Gray i.s so badly hurt internally that she cannot recover.

lleiinlon of Temperance WorkersWAHNAW, Ind., Aug. 29.—Tho fifth annual reunion of temperance workers was held at LaUcsidc park Tuesday. Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana were largely represented, about 1,2'jO being present. The following ollicers were selected for the ensuing year: President, Judge Ryan, Fort Wayne vice president, D. J. Welch, Chicago secretary and treasurer, E. 11. Hennett, Chicago.

Died in a llovel.

1KI)1A.VA1'0I.1S, Ind., Aug. 29.—Philip Innis, who has been living the life of a recluse in a hovel at No. 128 Fort Wayne avenue, with his 12-year-old son, was found dead Tuesday morning, lie was 57 years old and worth between 150,000 and §100,000. He leaves everything to the boy.

In Great Luck.

EMVOOD, Ind., Aug. 29.—John J. Jones, a Welsh tin-plate worker em ployed In the factory here at a salary of Beven dollars a week, received word from Wales Tuesday that an unolo had died and bequeathed him money and estates amounting tp $4,000,000.

Foil artistic work see TUB JOUKNAL CO., PBINTKHS.

JUST A FEW

have a few more nice Fly Rods that we are offering at a

great reduction.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

1 Vopks* Drug Store,

N. (ireen St.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements reeoived UDderthls head at one eeut a lino a day. Nothing lees than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven words or frao tion thereof, taking each group of tig-urea 01 initials as oue "word,

As the amount* are so small we expeet eii«h in advance for these advertisements

WANTED.

r|"M)

LOAN—$1,000 on good farm security A Hy Frank l^rley. 0-2H tl

Oft*'®'* WEEK using ana selling

fy? I Dynamos for plating watehes I jewe.ry u- tableware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, ete. same as new goods. Different sizes for agents, families and ghops. Easy oiM.*rated no experience big profits.

NV. P. Barrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus.. Ohio.

T17ANTED—A few more boarders wanted at Airs. E. K. Gerard's,408 south Washing* tou street. 8-28 9-4

WANTED—Work

for students writing,,

copying, eare of offices, lawns, horst-s, cows-any kind of work, to be paid for with mom or board, or cash. Address Prof. ,1. II Osborne. 8-1 Utr

WANTED—Canvassers,

good, live hustlers

to sell the •'Welsell" washing machine.

I Every household needs oue large commission: e.xelusive tet-rltorv. Send stamp for circular. Address Dlether& liarrows. Fort Wayne, Ind I 8-31

$•J.UU

A A to 115.00 per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. fcvery house has goods needing plating. No experience nocapital no talking. Some agents are making a day. Permanent position. Address K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

FOR SALE.

FOU

SALE—Mocking birds for sa'e. Call at' 'ill Morgan street. £M

1 S A E In a a to 1. the city, cheap Inquire of John L. ahrum. 7-18-tf IJ^OH SALE—A small piece of property, con1. venlently located. Inquire of Frank Hur* Icy, G-10t-f.

T7MJK SALE—One large residence and onecottage. Moth desirable properties in. CrftwfordsvUlo. inquire at law otlice of J.J. Mills. 12.21tf

FOUND.

IOST—A

bunch of keys between V. M. C. A. bulldiug and tho eo'logo ball ground Ktnder please return to John .1 trchultzaud receive reward. 8-25 tf

IOST—A

noeketbook at GUM Trultt's gro« eery, it contained some receipts. K« turn to the Journal office and receive reward. .• 8-:iu

VOR RENT.

I-J^OU

RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first Hoor. Call at U12 south Water street. 8-21 tf

X)lt UENT Furnished rooms, either sin*!norcnsulto. Litfht, nice, !il»*y, cos and comfortable Enquire of'Dr. I. -i. Duneao, 220' South Washing-ton street. S-'!7tf

kOR

KENT— House on east Pike street. In*quire at 007 east Main sticet or Citizen's NH Mortal Hank 4-.'J0tf

HAIR

O N E

FEMALE FACE

Moles and all a a shes destr*y'd fnreve r—n pain, scar or Injury bj tho ever

Electric Needle

By Dr. J. Vandyck pSntBTS":

Boston Electrolysis Co., li Circle St., Indianapolis. Eighteen years experience over 10,000 cases cured.

NOTE—Dr. VanDyek will have parlors at the Nutt House, Crawfordsville, Saturday, Sept. 1st. Every case cured, no matter how bad It may bo. Engagements can bo tnade by mall. Terms to suit all. Book free.

TYPEWRITING

Persons wanting typewrit­

ing done can have their work neatly and promptly

executed at

THE JOURNAL OFFICE

Rates Reasonable.