Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1894 — Page 4
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 in ...
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
0
207 Bast Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
I
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose
and
OrriCK Horns— 9 t6 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. in.
Throat.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
STAND SUPPLIES
At Wholesale Prices
For Picnicks and Fairs at J. C. Wampler's.
Pop Corn Bricks,
Humpty Dunipty Prize Boxes, Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Prize Boxes,
Barber Pole Stick Candy, Chewing Gum, Fan Pop Corn,
—AT—
J. C. Wampler's.
Just Like Your Mother Does
That is the way we wash at the Ben Hur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer without re-laundering and wear better when laundried by us than anv place in the city.
The Ben Hur Laundry.
Uptown ofllce at Kr&use A: Crlst's, 204 East Main Street,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount in sums of 8100 and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.
C. W. BURTON.
Loan and Real Estate Agent. Office 107^ E. Main St.
HAYS,
TRANSFER DRAYS,
Tor all kinds of heavy hauling. Otlice at G. F. McDonald's livery on east Market street.
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs of the Body.
The eloctrle&l force of the faam&n body, the nerve fluid may be termed, la an especially attractive department of science, as It exerts so marked an Influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force Is produced by the brain and conveyed by rowans of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thussupplying the latterwltii ti»« vitality necessary to insure their health. The pneutnogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be thb most Important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc., with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and ncalthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from the base of the brain and terminating la the bow* els is the pneumogastrlc, while the numerous llt-j tie branches supply th heart, lungs ana stomach with necessary vitality. When the brain becomes in any way disordered by itlG
,ny way dlsirritability
or exhaustion, the nerve force which It supplies Is lessened, and the or* gans receiving the dlff niinlshed supply are con seauently weakened.
Physicians generally the Importance of thla fact, but treatTthe
Sold by all druggists.
recognize
organ Itself Instead of the cause of the trouble Tlie noted specialist. Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B.. has given the freater part of bis Ufa to the study of thla subject, and the principal discoveries concerning ft are due to his efforts.
Dr. Miles' Bestoratlre Nervine, the unrivaled brain and nenre food, Is prepared on the principle that all nervous and many other allBcultles originate from disorders of tho nerve centers. Ita wonderful succeis Incurltig these disorder* la testified to bjr thousands In every part of the land. liestoratlve Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, opllepay, etc. It Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It Is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, (1 per bottle, six bottles for ts, express prepaid.
A
ilothers,
•v'icn nursing babies, need a urishment that will give 1'iom strength and make ..^!r milk rich.
Scott's Emulsion
ilia Cream of Cod-liver Oil, nourishes mothers andmakes '.nbies fat and healthy. Gives strength to growing children. r'ln/sicians, the world over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substilalas! i&rorl
by
Scott A Rowo®. N. Y. All Druggist*
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
7 ESTABLISHED IN 1S37.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything ami Everybody and la. Therefore, of Interest to All or Us.
—T. \V. Dawson went to Indianapolis to-day. —(!. Raymond White is over from Indianapolis. —G. Raymond White is over from Indianapolis. —T. E. Ballard wont to Lafayette this afternoon. —Miss Susie Adams has returned from Hamilton, Ohio.
Doe Hritton, of Indianapolis, is the guest of relatives here. —Mrs. H. W. llanna is visiting friends in Terre Haute.
Hon. E. V. Rrookshire arrived last night from Washington, D. C. Miss Florence Campbell has returned from a visit at Newcastle. —Mrs. C. U. Stockbarger, of Walkerton, is the guest of J. A. .McClure.
Mrs. Harris and family, of Franklin, O.. are the guest of M. W. Bruner. Edward Lacey, wife and child, of ireenslmrg, are visiting relatives in the city. VyC* —Mrs. Ed Hirst and daughter, Mary, of Yountsville, are visiting in Chicago. ,• —Mrs. Ann Webster, of Indianapolis. is again the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. G. Will —Mrs. Kathenne- LaKue has returned to Rensselaer after a visit with M. 1). White ana iamuy. —Miss Blanche Kelsey. of Whitesville, has been visiting Miss Allie MeMahan on west Main street. —M. V. and M. H. Burk have removed their tin shop to the room below the American clothing store. —Rockville Joimuil: Miss Blanch Rreiger, of Crawfordsville, is visiting the family of Will Hutchinson. —Tickets for the Organ Recital at the Methodist church Monda3' evening, on sale at Cotton & Rife's 15 cents.
Ed Townsley will sell cooling drinks and check baggage for the multitude at the fair next week at a grand stand booth. —Miss Mary Ball. Mrs. Yanda Mish and son. of lias City, are the guests of Mr. and Mis. J. F. Mish and daughter. Miss Hattie. --rM. C. Kline has obtained a copy of the new Bacon Shakespean Cryptogram, and is fairly reveling in its startling disclosures. —Will VanSlyke assumed his duties as policeman last evening at 0 o'clock. Marshal Brothers, however, does not retire until Monday evening. —Miss Sturm, teacher of German in the Indianapolis schools, and her niece. Miss Helen Loeper, are the guests of Miss Margaret A. Carroll. —M. B.~ Baker has purchased the residence property of James McCoy, on south Green street, and will take possession of it with his bride in a few days. —Snpt. Zuek has made arrangements with Miss Wells, of Indianapolis, to give lectures in primary work to the teachers of two townships in the county. Her work will begin September J2. —The funeral of the late Reuben
Rumble this afternoon was attended by quite a large concourse of mourning friends. The services were conducted by Rev. W. J. Howe, interment at Oak Hill.
The Floonier State Building AMOCIRIIOII The Hoosier Building" Association is now ready for business. The Septem" ber payment begins to-day. Shares are •SI or 50 cents per month. Applicants for shares have their choice in either class. The only difference is that the 81 class will pay out in less time than the 50 cent class. If you want a loan file your application. Loans will be made in the order of their filing. The money will be forthcoming soon after your application is made. Call on the Secretary, J. M. Schultz, at his oltice on Washington street for your pass books and certificates of stock. The stock book is open at all times and stock can be subscribed in any day, week or month.
Clover Leaf 92 Kxcursion.
A select excursion for Wingate only will leave midnight, arrive in St. Louis Friday morning, Sept. 21st returning, tickets will be good on regular trains leaving St. Louis at 7:35 a. m. or 0:55 p. m., until Sept. Slid,, inclusive.
Director* Meeting.
The directors of the lioosier State Building Association will hold a meeting at the office of the Secretary, John M. Schultz, on Monday evening next, at 7:30 o'clock.
BRICK YARD FIRE.
The Vlaut of Cicero McCluer & Sous Suffers From Fire This Morning.
This morning about 3 o'clock the kiln sheds at MeCluer & Sons' brick yards near the Junction took fire from the burning of a couple of kilns of brick. An alarm of fire was turned in and the department came out, but as the sheds were out of the city returned without givipg aid, the chief of the department deeming it impracticable. Both sheds were consequently de stroyed and the walls of the kilns slightly sprung. The burning will go on as the brick are not injured and the loss will be repaired after the brick are baked. The loss is about 8800 with no insurance.
Various Schemes.
Do you advertise (God spare the mark!) on tlie backs of restaurant bills of fare? Do you you put a card in the book "for the benefit of the fire department? Does the "Society" programme catch you? Are you susceptible to the blandishments of the genman who puts beautiful charts in all the railway station
Do you take "a space—the only one left," in the thousand and one schemes that come around every year? Do you suppose you ever got a cent's worth of benefit out of any ten dollars you ever spent in that way?
If all the dollars that are diverted from the newspapers into these and similar channels, were used in buying space in the best paper in town, there would be fewer merchants who say that advertising is a doubtful undertaking. 1'. S. The above remarks do not apply to our Historical-Industrial editition of THKJOI-HNAL. It is to be apart of our regular Daily and Weekly issues and is a perfectly legitimate as well as an unusually profitable advertising medium.
lr. Burroughs* Lecture.
Lebanon llcjiitrter: Dr. George S. Burroughs, president of Wabash college, lectured before the teachers and citizens at the Grand last night. Dr. Burroughs is not a great orator but he is a pleasant speaker and what he says is so full of goodness and value that he easily holds and charms his audience. Such an address as he delivered last night could have come only from a man deeply in earnest and one whose thoughts and concepttons of life were of the highest. The assembly, which was quite large, gave him the strictest attention. The lecture was on "Self-culture of the Teacher," and if any of the teachers of the institute had before doubted or underestimated the nobility and importance of their calling, their doubts were dispelled by the address. In fact the pedagogues after he was through could almost be excused if they imagined they were the "only people'- of the land.
The Organ Recital.
Everj-body who likes good organ music, (and who does not) will be going to the recital by Albert Dietz, at the Methodist church Monday evening, September 3. The programme is as follows: Prelude and Fugue In P. liuuch Gavotte from Mlgnon A. Thomas Overtu:e to Caliph of Bairdad...": Boteldleu Surlutr Song Mendelssohn Solo Miss Jeannette Coulter Grand OITertolre to St. Cecelia K. Hutlste Vesper Bells Spinney O Sauctlsslma F. Lux Solo Mies Jeannette Coulter Funeral March and Seraphic Song ,.
Alex. Gullmant
Evening Star iiomanzu Rich. Wagner Triumphal March D. Buck Miss Jeanette.Coulter, of Frankfort, will also sing several selections. Tickets are for sale at Cotton & Rife's.
Frank Cornell Better.
When Frank Cornell was taken to the insane hospital at Indianapolis it was supposed that he would quickly succumb to his disease. The contrary has proved true, however. This morning Sheriff Davis had a letter from the superintendent stating that Frank was decidedly better. He eats and sleeps well and is improving quite rapidly, lie may be expected here again sometime in the future restored and in his right mind.
Church Services.
Regular services at the Baptist church to-morrow, conducted by the pastor. Morning subject, "A Memorial." followed with communion service. Evening subject, "Sound Teaching— IJoes 'Baptize' Mean to Immerse?"
Rev. E. B. Thomson has returned from the East and will preach at the First Presbyterian church on to-mor-row, both morning and evening.
A Treat for Church Goers.
Rev. I)r. McMullen, of Lafayette, came to-day to attend a meeting at Roberts chapel. Those who have heard this eloquent gentleman will desire to hear him at each service. Those who have not, should not miss this opportunity. Preaching to-night at 7::i0 and to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and at 3 p. m.
Band Concert.
The band will give its usual concert this evening. Programme: March—Gru.^s an 8emarang Klesler Waliz—Fairies Brooks Romance—WI Id rose Davees March—Sisagc Klesler Polka—Rosemary Schnitzel March—Ada Klesler Galop—Fluukflrid Rodolff
JeMter Taken.
Mr. Teaster, the colored pedagogue of Greencastle, is in the city and was to-day employed by the school board to take charge of the Lincoln school of this city. He is a man well advanced in years but is said to be quite capable.
.. A Clean Sweep. IT. T. Harlan made a clean sweep on his fine Buff Cochins at the Frankfort fair, winning first and second on cocks, hens, cockerels, pullets and breeding pens.
Forecast for Indiana.
For the 30 hours ending 8 p. m. Sept. 2, 18!il, fair weather to-night, fair on Suuday.
PRACTICAL IRRIGATION.
Cole, the Gardener, Gives the Theory a Practical Test With Satlsfactory Results.
Irrigation in this county Uas lieen much talked of and many have theorized on how much money might be saved if the Wight of the almost annual drouths could be prevented. It remained for E. Cole to put the theory into practice, however. About two weeks ago he set up a steam engine and pump on his garden near the Sperry bridge and began pumping water to all parts of his place from Sugar Creek. He uses a two inch pipe and irrigates his entire garden of seventeen acres. Trenches a few inches deep are made between a number of rows of corn,cabbage or whatever it may be and filled with water. After it has stood a few hours the water is turned into other trenches until everything has felt the benign influence of the water. The result of the two weeks' experiment has been almost magical, while other gardens have withered from the heat of the sun and the lack of moisture Mr Cole's vegetables and fruits have flourished like the green bay tree and he calculates that he has saved and will yet save this season hundreds of dollars. It is to be hoped this experiment so boldly begun by Mr. Cole will be repeated many times in Montgomery county.
FROM HOOSIER DOM.
Telegraphic News of Interest to Indianians.
Shot Through the Heart.
KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 1.—James Gregory, a wealthy bachelor, 50 years old, was murdered at 1 o'clock Friday morning at Shanghai, a village 12 miles west of here. He was at the bedside of his aunt, Mrs. Louisa Loornis, who was ill, anil no one else was in the house. Gregory had just returned from Kokomo for medicine and had been in the house onl}' a few minutes when some one knocked at tlie door. Gregory opened it and was shot through the heart. He died immediately.
The coroner's investigation led to the arrest of Mrs. Loomis' son Horace. He was not seen about after the shooting until early in the afternoon, when he returned home and said he and Gregory had been attacked by robbers, that Gregory was killed, and he himself dragged to Clinton county and horribly beaten. No marks of violence were perceptible and his story was not credited. All his actions went to prove his guilt, and his arrest followed. Mrs. Loomis is 80 years old] Gregory, the murdered man, was a member of Company G, Eighty-ninth Indiana infantry, and a highly-respect-ed citizen. Loomis, the murderer, is 85 years old, has a family, and has been twice in the insane asylum.
Poison Lurked In the Dje.
ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 1.—Raymond Wood, a contortionist, is lying at No 83 South Jackson street in a precarious condition, caused by wearing green tights. He did his act at a home minstrel performance in this city last Friday and in perspiring the tights faded. This was especially the case on his right leg below the knee. He thought nothing of it and was surprised to find the member highly inflamed the next morning. It had become discolored and swollen to twice the usual size and it is now feared that amputation will be necessary, if not more serious results are caused by blood poisoning, extending ov«r the •ntire system. :•"l\
A Narrow Escape.
MUJTCIE, Ind., Sept. 1.—Fvie miles west of Muncie the boiler of an engine owned by John H. Miller exploded on the farm of Hiram Summers, while being used to operate a thrashing machine. The boiler was blown to pieces which were thrown hundreds of yards. The firebox alighted on the thrashing machine and the machine, wagons and S00 bushels of wheat were burned. The strange part of the accident tt-as that not one of the fifty men was even slightly injured. A dozen farmers were standing within 10 feet of the engine when the boiler exploded. Everything was blown away, leaving them standing there alone.
To Contest a Will.
BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 1.—The will of Reuben A. Webster is to be contested. The estate is valued at 8200,000. It is alleged a will giving one-third of the estate to Mrs. Wrebster's relatives was known to bo in existence after the death of Webster, but has since disappeared and the relatives of Mr. Webster claimed the whole estate by virtue of an old will. The relatives of Mrs. Webster are suing, as they are cut off without a cent. There are over 250 heirs to the estate, and It is believed it will take twenty years to adjust the case.
Would Sacrifice Her llahe.
WABHINOTON, Ind., Sept. 1.—Thursday night M. Morrison, of the West end, heard a noise in his kitchen and upon going there found his Infant upon the table and standing by its side was its mother, who held a knife in her hand. Mr. Morrison snatched the child and ran. His wife followed him begging for her infant. She said the time had arrived for the second coming of Christ and she wanted to oiler the babe as a sacrifice to God. An Insanity Inquest is being held. l*ower-House Blown Up.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 1.—By an explosion of natural gas. Friday afternoon the West Washington street power-house of the Citizens' Street Railway company was demolished, incurring a loss of about $20,000. Engineer Egan and Fireman J. H. Gallagher were struck by flying missiles and painfully but not fatally injured.
Coan Will Not Run.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept 1.—Congressman Conn, of Elkhart, who was recently unanimously renominated by the Thirteenth district democrats at their convention at Plymouth, has again deollned. He announces that he cannot accept any nomination on a democratic platform. He la for free •liver and against railroads. A new convention will be held.
Twins Who Have Seen Ninety Xeara. DcEBriKLS, Ind., Sept. 1.—Richard
J\1 cur mi, ul tin!* piiice, mia viiiiam McGriflf, of Geneva, celebrated their 90th birthday Friday. They are said to be the oldest twins in the United States. Neither of them lias ever used tobacco in any form. They can read without glasses and do not use canes.
Another llig lias Well Struck. IIAHTFOBD CITY, Ind., Sept. 1.—A gas well, which tests 10,000,000 feet, was drilled in here Friday evening. It is one of the monster gas wells of the gas belt, and approves State Gas Inspector Jordan's assertion that natural gas is playing out in Indiana.
A Bookkeeper Missing
JEFFEKSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 1.— George Davis, a bookkeeper, has been missing from his home for ten days. There is a lucrative position awaiting him in a railroad office at Chicago. His family fears foul play.
Wunti Damages.
HAMMOXP, Ind., Sept 1. Joseph Valkon. of this place, has sued theNew Yor\-. hicii'.-i) & St. Louis railway for 10 0') Joy 'c:Iii'i\r his wife.
FRENCH SOIL IN GERMANY.
Historic Spots That Did Not Go with Al. sace and Lorraine. It is not generally known that the French still retain two little pieces of German soil—one in Alsace itself and the other in Baden. The monument whioh Napoleon created In 1800 in honor of Gen. Desaix, who fell at Marengo, stands in a small garden near the bridge of boats over the Bhlne at Kehl. Desaix had defended the bridge with great bravery against the Austrlans. The monument and Garden were declared by the peace of Frankfort to be French property, and they remain unto this day.
Till eleven years ago, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch, this little piece of French soil regularly had a French veteran as sentinel, who lived In a little house in the well-kept grounds but at that time the German government offered to take charge of this piece of France, and the offer was accepted by the French government. The place Is now prettily laid out and Is guarded by a sentinel from the garrison at Strasburg.
The property of the French republic in the duchy of Baden lies in the parish of Achern, which has a station on the Baden State railway. It is the site of the Turenne monument, a granite obelisk, with a medallion and inscription. The land on which the monument stands lias been French'property since 1675 till the present day, and it is still guarded by a French military pensioner, who lives upon the spot.
At the beginning of the Franco-Ger-man war in 1870, a party of Baden fireeaters proposed to reclaim this small piece of land, but the Baden government, with a chivalrous international loyalty, put a stop to the attempt.
A WISE ROBIN.
The Little Bird Got a Drink la ft Very Clever Manner. That was a charming object lesson which was noticed in the yard at the "Hickories." up Windsor avenue, in Hartford, and it was an instructive lesson in helping oneself oas well. Midway between the house and barn is located a large cask as a drinking place for the horses.
Usually, of course, this tub is nearly full, but at the time referred to, the water lacked quite a little of reaching the top. Along came a robin, spinning over the ground like mad, only stopping for a moment, as is his wont, to listen. Reaching the tub ho quickly vaulted to the edge. A look of disappointment was visible when ho arched his pretty nock so that one eye could look down at the water. It was too far away and the bird trotted around quite ill at ease. The faucet was leaking just a trifle—only a drop at a time —drop, drop, drop—and tho robin's eye finally caught the crystals and the little fellow almost shouted for joy as he danced around to that side of the tub.
Placing himself directly underneath the outlet, he ihrew buck his head, opened his beak, and thereafter each drop landed in his parched throat. More than a dozen drops disappeared down the narrow channel then tho robin bowed his head just a little, so that tho cooling drops landed on the top of it, and trickled down _on eithe.r
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.
side. Then it Hew away to a neighboring tree, as content and happy as if at peace with all the world.
UNCLE SAM, JUNK DEALER.
He Has a Price List of the Old Trumpery He Disposes Of. Uncle Sam is a sort of second-hand dealer and runs a good-sized junk shop on his own hook. Not only that, says the New York Advertiser, but he sends out circulars to those inquiring turn of mind, with descriptions and price lists' of his wares, just as a second-hand book dealer or postage stamp or coin collector would do.
If a grand army post should conclude to festoon the rafters of its armory with old muskets and antique scabbards it will find Uncle Sam right on hand, for, though he has disposed of all his heavy arms, he has innumerable old pistols, muskets, bayonets and sabers which he is not averse to disposing of at a fair price, and he will promptly forward a printed price list showing the comparative newness or antiquity of his second-hand wares and warranting the articles to be exactly as represented and to fill the bill precisely for decorative purposes. And they are offered very cheap, too. One can buy an old sword, blood-stained and full of memories of furious charges and well-sustained assaults, for twen-ty-five cents, a horse pistol for a dime or a Spencer breech-loader for seven dollars, other artioleB varying to suit.
BABIES OF THE YEAR.
Their Cradles Would Form a Line Arena(1 the World. Could the infants of a year be ranged in cradles, says a statistician, the cradles would extend round the globe. The same writer looks at the matter in a more picturesque light. lie Imagines the babies being carried past a given point in their mothers' arms, one by one, and the procession being kept up night and day until the last hour in the twelve months had passed by.
A sufficiently liberal rate is allowed, but even In the going past at the rate of twenty a minute, twelve hundred an hour, during the entire year, the reviewer at his post would only have seen the sixth part of the infantile host.
In other -words, the babe that had to be carried when the tramp began, would be able to walk when but a mere fraction of its comrades had reached the reviewer's post, and when the year's supply of babies was drawing to a close there would be a rear guard, not of Infants, but of romping six-year-old boys and girls. This will be rather a startling calculation to the many who do not dabble in figures.
Cleverly rut.
It Is p- "d that Lord Campbell was often -bearing and Irritable. A lawy_ .i *«ad long struggled against the chief justice's crltiolsm* nnall folded up his brief and remarkedi will retire, my lord, and no longer trespass on your lordship's ImpatienoA."
Three Harvest Kxcursion*, Sept. 11, *25 and Oct. ». Three grand harvest excursions at about one fare for the round trip will leave T., St. L. & K. C., Clover Leaf stations on above dates. Various points in Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Montana, Nebraska, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and portions of Iowa, Dakota and Minnesota. Through tickets at principal Clover Leaf stations. Free reclining chair cars and vestibulcd sleepers. Call on nearest agent or write, C. C. JENKINS,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio.
K. of l. to Washington.
The T. St. L. & K. C. R. R., "Clover Lsaf Route," will issue one fare excursion tickets from all stations via choice of direct routes. Tickets on sale Aug. 22nd to 26th. Usual return limit. Call on nearest agent or address.
C. C. JENKINS, Gcn'l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio.
N. B. G'. A. R. excursion rates to Pittsburg, Sept. 5th to 10th.
Orjr Cisterns.
Cisterns filled to order in any part of the city by J. W. Gilliiand. Leave orders with driver of street tank, tf
FOB tags see TUK JOURNAX Co.,
PKINTBBS.
JUST A FEW
We have a few more nice Fly Hods that we are offering at a great reduction.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
Peoples'Drug Store, 122 N. Green St.
{THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under thla head at one cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures ot Initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
TOBy
fiOAN—11,000 on good farm security. Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf
WA
NTED—A few more boarders wanted at Mrs. R. K. Gerard's,408 south Washington street. 8-38 9-4
ANTED—Work for students writing's copying, care of offices, lawns, horses, cows-any kind of work, to.be paid for with room or board, or cash. Address Prof. J. U. Osborne. 8-16tf
WANTED—Canvassers,
good, live hustlers
to selt the "Welsell' washing machine. Every household needs one large commission exclusive territory. Send stamp for circular. Address Diether & Barrows. Fort Wayne, Ind. 8-31
00
9
a
a
Lightning Plater and plating
jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. hvery house has goods needing plating. No experience HO capital: no talking. Some agenta are making I2.i a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
FOR
BALE—Mocking birds for sale. Call at 211 Morgan street. 9-4
T7U)B SALE—Two nholce lots In east part of X1 the city, cheap. Inquire of Jonn L. tJhrum. 7-18-tf
1*0K SALE—A small piece of property, conveniently located, inquire of Frank Hur-G-19t-f. lev.
FOB
SALE—One large resldenoe and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law offloeof J. J. Mills. 12-Sltf
LOUT.
LOST—A
pocketbook at Gus Trultt's grocery. It contained some receipts. Hpturn to lite Journal office and receive reward. 8-30
STRAYEDold.stolen,
or English collie "pupTTve
months Black and white spots. Any Information leading to his recovery will be rewarded by Loo Schweitzer. tf
tfOR RKST.
170It
RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first floor. Call at .'112 south Water street 8-21 tf
F°
RENT—House and barn one square of court house. W. K. Nicholson. tf
South Washington street. 8-27tf
FOR
KENT—House on east Pike street. In* quire at 607 east Main st cot or,Citizen's National Bank 4-30tf
FACE, SIDEWALK,
All Kinds of
BUILDING
Brick
IN ANY QUANTITY.
For Prices Inquire at Martin & Son's Ice Of Hoe, north Green street
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE
Pressed Brick Company
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for THB J.MJBNAL, also has a general subscription agency and will take orders for any paper or magazine published. Leave orders with him or at
THB JOURNAL OFFICE
TYPEWRITING
Persons wanting typewriting done can have their work neatly and promptly executed at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE Rates Reasonable.