Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1894 — Page 4

in

C^ch \c Vina JlHE DAILY JOURNAL.

IJDUIL 13 IVLILX* ESTABI.ISIIKP IN 1887.

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.

i!07 Ka»t Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Dlueues of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.

OTKICE Hnims— to 12 a, m. i2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvlllo, Indiana.

Bring Your Feet

To My Store and Have them Shod.

J. S. KELLYS,

124 E. Main St.

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,

"'op Corn,

'an

-—AT 'v

J. C. Wampler's.

Libbey

Cut Glass.

We have just received a

large invoiee of rich Cut (Jlass ware which we will be

glad to show you with a lot of new novelties at

W. OTTO'S

Jewelry Store.

The liest Goods at Cheapest Prices.

IS

lf I make an ex hibit at our

World's Fair

It will of necessity be with the Pump­

kins and other vegetables, but all the same come and see what kind of a

show I will make.

The "Gilbert" Music House

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1S94.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Coitceroii Kverytlilng IUIII Everybody mill Id, Therefore, of Interest to All of U«.

—Carl Scott, of Ladoga, is iu the city. I. N. Shovlin. of Omalia. is in the city. —Harry Evans is visiting' in Indianapolis. C—Cal Tiarnhill was in Waynctowu to-day. —Michael I'rice went to Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. Newt Miller has returned to Indianapolis. —Kruuk Harnhill has returned from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Dochterinan is visiting friends jn llillsboro.

Lee S. Warnerand family are home from Buffalo. Prof. A. li. Mil ford is visiting his mother in Attica. —Mrs. Jacob Joel and children have returned from Buffalo. —The mother of Mrs. Tom Nolan has returned to Lafayette. —Misses Jessie and Autumn Lee are visiting friends in Indianapolis. •—Mrs. II. T. Craig, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her son. Howard Craig. —Prof, liillutn and wife, of Terre Haute, are the guests of N. Morgan and family.

Ira McConnell will go to Indian Lake. Ohio, to-night to join his wife and family.

Misses Cora and Hess llarbert. of Chicago., are the guests of T. 1). Brown and family. -—Eat with Sering this week. Restaurant opposite city building on 1 ireen street. 9-ti —The Misses Deichmiller have returned to Lafayette after a visit with the Misses l'ink. —George Wilkinson and wife, of Newman, 111., are the guests of John Hunter and wife. —The hazy condition of the atmos phere is said to be due to forest fires in the Northwest.. —The seraphic Charley Harnett was fined in the circuit court to day for assaulting one Paxton. —The street commissioner very considerately flushed the gutters in the business portion of the city to-day.

Prof. Ira P. Haldwiu and wife have moved here from Gosport. Prof. Haldwiu will take a post graduate course in English at Wabash College.

Kegular meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. "i0, F. and A. M. to-night. There will be work in the third degree.

JKKK WKST, W. M.

—The following business houses will remain open evenings during the fair until 8 p. m.: American Clothiers. Jacob Joel, Tannenbaum Bros.. James Maloney. —The meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society of Center church lias been postponed from the first Wednesdaj- of September to the second Wednesday. —John Ward and Roy Coe, two blooming young bloods of Tippecanoe county, were fined in the circuit court to-day on an 'indictment for riot. They raised a merry row at Linden some time since and were accordingly yanked up. They paid their fines and then slipped off for home. —Tyre R. McCampbell, of Indianapolis, son of councilman McCampbell of this place, has been promoted to conductor on the Cincinnati division of the Hig Four railroad. He is the youngest conductor now in their employ, only .'2 years old. He has been in the employ of the Hig Four for six years,

A Work of Art.

The lovers of art, both musical and decorative, are indebted to I). H. Baldwin X- Co. and their local manager.Mr. George F. Hughes, for the opportunity to hear and see the beautiful Haldwin piano now on exhibition at their parlors on south Washington street. The ease is something entirely new and is worthy the careful study of our local artists. It is made of natural maliogony decorateil with grotesque designs in dark green. On the music rack is the figure of a boy foliating, on the end panels, boar's heads foliating, on the upper frame vine like scrolls and a Persian spiral, on the lower frame grotesque foliation and on the ends Norse dragons foliating. The arms are of small conventional form. This piano will not be at the fair but at the

Haldwin music parlors this week only. The parlors will be open every night this week and there will be plenty of music each evening. All, especially artists, are invited to call and see the piano.

Death of Mm. Jauien Long.

Mrs. James Long,of Ladoga, died on Thursday, Aug. 30, after a lingering illness, the immediate cause of her death being blood poisoning. The funeral occurred Friday afternoon at three o'clock and was conducted by Rev. F. M. Fox.

Married.

Henry S. Pierce, of New Richmond, and Lizzie Stilwell, of New Market, were married by Rev. G. P. Fuson at his residence on Seminary street yesterday at 1 o'clock p. 111.

SUB Hischof's duck suits at 82.'II with Pique vest at 01c. this week.

K. of P. to WHKIIIBKIOU

Tl

e„ T-,st, c-

"e,,iv!r

Leaf Route, will issue one fare excursion tickets from all stations via choice of direct routes. Tickets on sale Aug. 'i^nd to liOth. Usual return limit. Call on nearest agent or address.

C. C. JKNKINS, Oen'l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio.

BOTH LEKS CRUSHED.

The Fate of Hurry llernley Mt Champaign— 1'iirtU'ulrtrt Meager, jjut He Cannot survive the Shock.

A. II. Hernley received a telegram this morning from Champaign, 111., telling him that his son, Harry, had been hurt by the cars. Both of his legs were mangled below the knees and one of them almost literally torn off. It was thought that the other would have to be amputated also. Mr. Hernley took the morning train for the west, arriving there about noon. Hefore that time,however,the family received more telegrams saying that Harry was worse and could not live more than a few hours Particulars of the accident could not Vie learned but it is supposed that it happened while the young man was on duty in the Hig Four freight yard, where he was regularly employed to do night work as brakemau. He has been a brakemau on the Hig Four freight trains for two years past and just recently was transferred to the yards at Champaign. Previous to his railroad experience he was employed as a worker in wood at the Dovetail factory here and in a planing mill at Indianapolis. He is twenty-two years old and has always been quiet, industrious and steady. His misfortune is a shock to the entire community where he was raised.

HOXOR TO THE VICTORS.

Darlington ami Franklin Towtmliip Publicly Kvreivfl the Suecefttiftil School Contestant*.

Special to the Journal. DAM.INUTON", Sept. 3.—Last Saturday night was the time and Hulet's hall the place, that Darlington and Franklin township met to do honor to their public schools and Miss Florence Hoots and Miss Jennie Zieglar, the two successful contestants at the county contest. winning the first two prizes, something never done before by any township iu the county. The Darlington cornet band played a few airs on the street in front of the hall and ill a very few minutes the hall was comfortably full. The exercises were opened by the choir, then invocation by Rev. Hlack of the Presbyterian church. After another song by the choir Dean Jackman and OlaColetrain. each just at the age of six. or the age to enter school, gave us recitations that were hard 'to excel even by much older persons. Then Miss Lena IIollingsworth, of Madison township, and the contestant from there, gave her speech and so well did she perform her part that fears were entertained for our prize winners. Hut they each gave us their speeches in their best style and manner, fully sustaining the decision of the judges at the comity eon test and we are now fully assured and satisfied that our town and township schools are the best. Thus we had the public school from start to finish. Then rame short speeches from- J. A. Herryinan, as President of the school board: Hampton, trustee of Krank 11 townships' Ed Slavens, one of .... \V •s. Hev. \, yrrall then gave

the teaelu: a good wholesome talk bn our schools. Dr. I. E. G. Naylor ga\ a nice talk to the audience, then to lie three graduates. Asking them to rise he with a few very fitting remarks gave each a gold ring as a slight memento from their many friends. Then came -the benediction when hand shaking and congratulations were in order.

ltail Meat.

Mister Tom Ham is (if we may be lieve the sworn statement of his wedded wife.) sadly afflicted with a severe and long standing attack of moral trichinosis. Mrs. Ham, who rejoices in the name of Nancy, conceived Hit fondness for pork several years ago and finally concluded that fresh Hain was good enough for lier. So she solemnly eschewed all other meat at the marriage altar and promised to stick to Ham. Hut Hani didn't exactly agree with her. She alleges in her complaint that it was no infrequent thing for her to be whacked over the head with a Ham bone and when she was sick the doctors didn't come because they were not solicited. Ham failed to proved her enough to eat and acquired an ugly habit of coming to his meals pretty well soaked in corn whisky (corned pork.) Nancy is accordingly ready for a change of diet and respectfully entreats the court to see that she gets it as soon as possible, if not sooner.

lr. McMultan at Hubert* C1IH|M1. The sermon of Dr. J. W. X. MeMallen at Roberts Chapel yesterday more than met the expectation of the people. He is seventy years old and yet he v\*as designated by the pastor, Rev. no. M. Stafford, as "the grand old man eloquent. The clear exegesis of the scripture, the plain statement of doc trine, the fiery burning words, far exceed that of many men of commanding ability in the pulpit. The only difference between the doctor now and in his palmist days of thirty years ago is that of a more chastend spirit and a sweetness produced by the constant companionship of the Holy Comforter.

May many years of usefulness be added to this man of God. In his pleasant rural home at Lafayette he dwells in peace and contentment and honored bj' all and ready, always ready to go forth to the battle to aid his friends whenever duty calls,'

A Blackbird Killer.

Capt. II. II. Talbot is a blackbird killer from Killersville. This morn ing an immense flock of blackbirds settled down on his field and the Cap tain stepping out with a double, barrel shot gun fired twice—once at them on the ground and once as they rose His wife and daughters picked up .10 dead birds and a number of wounded got away. Previous to this the Cap tain had a record of 112 in two shots.

PROSPECTS FOR THE FAIR,

Number of Entries Surprisingly Tlie KHCCH-I'ROTFFHTUME for Three D»yn.

The prospects for a successful connty fair were never better here than they are to-day. Yesterday was a busy day of preparation and bustle on the grounds and thousands of people waded out through the dust to take in the sights to be seen there. The management is greatly pleased with the outlook and, when the fact is known that Indiana has fourteen county fairs this week, several close at hand, the number of entries made in all departments is surprising.

The entries for the races have closed and while the number is not so large as usual, the class of horses is far superior to any ever on the track. 111 fact, it may be said, that the very presence of so many star animals lias had the effect of keeping away a large number of poor and mediocre horses. The races will be fast ami for blood. The following is the. programme for the week: *v'

WEDNESDAY.

3:00 minute trot, purse $1 ."0.

Nixon (3) s, W. 1\ IJrittou & Son, Cruwforcisvllle. Coli it It, s, Rtljuh Ciore, Alamo.

KIVIR' Hell, br l", Ktljuti Clare, Alamo. Julius Caesar, lis, S. Smith. Ladoga. 1 lltle Gift, 1 s, Joe Olt&8&couk. Veeilersbunr 2:ii0 pace, purse 1150. Daisy Craven, rg 111, J. T. Craven, Cartersburg, Ind.

Hex U., g, J. N. Foster, Latlotru. Silver Buck, s, Joe(iiusscock, Veedersbunr Lord Clayton, br s, Mliclioll Stoeklarm, Mar tlnsvllle, Ind.

Koyill Jim, hike, J. W. Brown, New Ross. S. W. Foster, g, N. N. O'Daulel, Cloverdalu. I). M. I!., blk ir, Hoc flyrd, CrawlordsvlHe. Koduey 1}., K, Joliu H. Oowns, Crawford vlllc.

Dan S.,ss. Elijah Clore, Alaino. Nelly btu. Metier Uros., Moravia, Ind. Half mile and repeat run, purse $100. hut lies not closed.

THUKSDAV.

Free-for-all pace, purse $500.

Kl.suuitli, s. Fail Vancleave. New Market. Forest WilKes, lis, M. E. KeHallle, Sulvsville Kod Skin, eli g, W. K. Church, Chicago. Freeland, s, S C. Marks, allien Ited Bell, eli li, Uockhill Uros. Inning I't. Wayne.

Miiin.e It., dun m, H, C. Scott, Ladoga, Kissjl Dallas, ch g, C. F. Kissel, liulm.'iani.I is.

Uumlla, OeeOrimes. Terre Haute. pace, purse ?20u. nine Jim. ru g, Menen Bros., Moravia, Iml. iJule Jetf, K. llalley .V I.eak, Plttsboro, Ind. Suir Hornet, 8. JoeOlasseobk.VeedersliurK. Nels Haudell, eli 8, Foster Bros, Monleliilr. I.ord Clayton, br 1', Mitchell Stock Farm, Mt»rting\ilie.

Hoyal Jim, blk a, J. \V. Brown, New ftoss. Frank S.. «, W. E. Horn, Cloverdale. Little Sam, bs, MollittA liraves, Thorulown, '-iTiiS trot, purse $1100. Kaflir. bs, Lon Young, Crawfordsville. Frenzle L.. 8 111, Jas. ila/.eiton, Paris, 111. Zula Girl, 111, Elijah Clore, Alamo. Little Billy, Ueo. Wlleox, Lafajetle. yue Allen, s, W T, Gott, Pruwlordsv ille. Mi and repeat run, purse $153. Entries not closed.

FHIDAY.

Free-for-all trot, purse $400.

i'oem, br g, Dauglicrty & Son, Treatv, Ind. Nomime, g, J. I. Keeney, Danville, Ind. Poem, the king of hall-mil^ track trotters, wl'l ko to beat the track recork of 1 tor a purse of $400. pace, purse $300.

Billy Watters, br s, II. H. Palln. Newtown. Walter W'llkee. s, M. E. McHatlie. Stilesville.

Lltt le Sam s, Moffltt .V Graves, Thorn town Ited Skill, ch Kf ft. Church, Chicago. Joe Taylor, lis, D. G. Goodbar. Whllesvllle. Hanger, Geo. Wileox. Lafayette. Pearl L., m, George Warmouth. Dr. Mnuker, s, C. b\ Kissel, Indianapolis. Hall-mile and repeat run, purse $100. Entiles not closed.

Also the champion yearling pacer, "(ins," driven liy Joe Glass(oek, will be driven to beal the liali-mlle record for yearlings.

•SOTKS.

The electric fountain will, of course, display its glor\' at night. Joe Glasscock has several hor.scs here and all of them are goers.

There are two dancing stands and two merry-go-rounds all in full blast. The stock display will surpass that of any neighboring fair by great odds.

The 2:2S trot has several local horses in it, and will be one of the most interesting of the week.

Floral hall is running over with exhibits and the display there this year will be unusually fine.

The poultry display this year will be a very fine one. There are more local exhibitors than usual.

Agricultural hall will be a little shaggy this year by reason of the spring frosts and summer drought.

Red Hell, with a mark of 11 '4, goes in the free-for-all pace, as does Forest Wilks another rusher well know here.

If there is a big rain in the next two days followed by cool weather, there will be an immense crowd here Thursday.

The 2:35 pace has some tine blood in it. Nels R. has gone this season in less than 2:20 and Little Jeff is also a crowder.

The management should by all means maintain a sprinkled route to the grounds. The drive out through the dust at present is simply awful. jue Allen, Dr. Gott's fast horse, has a corner stall in the new stable. The horse is a little thin but is picking up rapidly and promises to be in fine trim for the 2:28 trot.

The wild west show is on the ground and a little bit hard up, the manage ment raising funds to establish the show here by means of a mortgage. With a good week here, however, tiiey will go away rich.

The 2:22 promises to be simply elegant. Walter Wilkes has gone at Terre Haute in less than 2:20. Red Skin was a close third in the 2:11 race at Champaign and Pearl L. made it in 2:17% at Hridgetown.

Indian Oraveyanl nincoverlen. On Saturday while working in a gravel pit on the farm of D. A. Myers,

Walnut township, the workmen came upon an Indian graveyard. The skeleton of one gigantic buck was exhumed together with his implements of work and warfare. There are evidences of others.

I«ath of Mabel Ifntton,

Miss Mabel liutton, the eighteen-year-old daughter of John M. liutton, living five miles northeast of town died .Saturday evening at half past eight o'clock of consumption. The funeral occurred this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Young's chapel conducted by Elder Shuey.

Itry ClNtrrtiK.

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

STATE TEL EG RAMS.

Important News from Indiana Cities and Towns.

.Socks Divorce for lUg Daughter. MI NI'IK, 1 nd., Sept. 8.—Saturday N. H. Austin, fur his daughter, Mrs. Emma Mobbs, instituted proceedings iu the circuit court to have her marriage to Philip llobbs set aside. This is the outcome of a sensational marriage which aroused the society clement of Albany last July. Mrs. llobbs is pretty and only lli years old. Austin is a wealthy strawboard manufacturer. llobbs is a business man, who secured a lieense to marry by having Fred Chilcot, cashier of the Albany bank, swear that Miss Austin was aged 10, and that the parents had consented to the marriage. She claims she thought it onl^ a joke. The father would not allow his son-in-law about, and kept his daughter at home. Now she wants back her maiden name.

l*rei»»rhi(c a ItoHter of 00,000 Xamcp. IxniANAi'ou.x. Ind., Sept. 3.—A roll of names is being prepared by Adjt. Gen. Irvine Rolibins. When the list is completed it will contain about (10,000 people. A report is received from each cou.ity of all the living soldiers of all wars since the Indian outbreak, with their rank, company and regiment, of all soldiers' widows and of all soldiers' orphans under 10. The state law requires that a copy of these names shall be made In alphabetical order and filed in the adjutant general's office. Another copy is required for the pension department at Washington. The adjutant general estimates that it will require six men for a 3'ear to do the work provided in the statute.

Robbery IV!ay I'rove Fatal.

MUXCIE, Ind., Sept. 3.—Thieves entered the boarding-house of Mrs. Mary Wier in the suburb of Hoyceton Saturday night and took two gold watches and other jewelry valued at 8800. When the old lady discovered the robbery she fell prostrate and has since been unconscious. Iler chances for recovery are very meager. She is a German with no known relatives in this country, and the robbers left her penniless. She lost her husband in I'ittsburgh and came to Muncie at the suggestion of glassworkers, who wished to continue to board with her.

Ten Prisoners I!r«ak Out of ,lall. MARION, Ind., Sept. 8.—Ten prisoners escaped from the count}'jail at an early hour Saturday morning. Two bars were sawed off the double gratings of a corridor window and through an aperturo 8 inches wide the men squeezed their bodies Into the free world. The work of sawing bars has been accomplished during the last few nights and the window being high the work was not detected by the jailer. Two of the fugitives returned voluntarily. The others have thus far escaped the officers in search.

Dasliod to Death.

TKBKB IIAUTB, Ind., Sept. 8. —A man lost his life by falling off the Vandalia bridge over the Wabash river hero Saturday afternoon. His head struck the rocks on the river bank and he was terribly mangled, dying Instantly. From letters on his person }ie Is supposed to be Louis Allegretti, of Harrisburg, Pa., aged about 40. lie had $75 In money in his pocket. Whether it was suicide or accident is not known,

Blew a Hurricane.

I.NDIA.VAI'OUA, Ind., Sept 8.—For ten minutes Sunday afternoon a*higfh wind from the southeast prevailed in the eastern scction of the city which caused rather serious destruction extending over an area of

fifteen

squares. The storm was on the order of a hurricane with occasional gusts. Several houses were lifted from their foundations on Millard avenue and two houses were blown down.

Shot Down by a Hasty Marshal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 8.—Late Saturday night, at C'enterville, 0 miles west of hero, Uufus Urumareld, a jroung married man of this city, was shot and fatally woundd by Marshal Kowan. lirumareld had gotten into a quarrel with some resident of tUc l?lac_V» au(\ in attempt­

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

Ever Before Known.

McClure & Graham.

A Page From Her History.

The Important experiences of oilier* are Intercstiiitf, The following is no ewrpt iun: "Llinabuea troubled with henrt, disrusc 2A years, much of that time very seriously. For live years 1 was treated by one physician continuously. 1 was in business, but, obliged to ret I ro on account of my health. A physician told ray friends that 1 could not Jivo a month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, ana I was indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to J)r. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been ullllcted with heart disease, had been cured by the remedy, and was acafn a strong, healthy woman. nurchnsed a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than an hour after taking the first dose I could reel a decided imnrovement In thoeirenlat ion of my blood. When 1 had taken three rinses I could move ray ankles, something had not done for months,and my Jimbs had been swollen so long that they seemed almost putriiied. Heforo I had taken one bottle of the New iieart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and 1 was so much better that I did my own work, OR my recommendation six others arc taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. Morgan. 5lU W. Harrison St.,Chicago, 111.

Ir. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, issold by ell druggists on positive guarantee.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.,on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for 15, express prepaid. It Is positively free from ill opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

ing to settle the lUllieulty the marshal fired. The fetrohi? Was Fatal.

GREKNOASTLK, Ind. Sept. —Jlev. 0. G. Haskell, who suffered a stroke of paralysis in his pulpit at Pleasant Valley on Saturday, August 'J5, died ut his home in this city Sunday afternoon, lie was 59 years of age, a Methodist minister in charge of the Hellemore circuit. 688 t?ut by a Drunken Man.

A.NUKHSO.N, Ind., Sept. 8.—

Settle a llK|ute In the King. hi.wool), Ind.. Sept. 3.—John Kilrain anil Jonah Hramboro, two Mclleth ^lass workers, met in a prize fight Saturday evening to settle a misunderstanding-. The fought twelve rounds with bare fists and Jonah was knocked out, Kilrain.punishing him badly.

Charged with forger

V.u.i'ARAiso, Ind., Sept. 3.—Charles Affeld, a prominent yonng man of Crissman, this county, lias been arrested for forging the name of his brother-in-law, William Foreman, a wealthy farmer of Lake county, to a note for 3105.

President of llaker Unlvernlty. VJNCKNKKS, Ind., Sept. 8.—l)r. L. H. Murlin, pastor of the Methodist church, this city, has resigned his pastorate to accept the presidency of Baker university at Chanuto, Kan., to which he was recently elected.

Fatally Hurt ly a Jump.

ANDKRSO.V, Ind., Sept. 8.—AlbertLee, this city, jumped from a southbound passenger train in this city Sunday niirht and was fatally hurt.

1. A. It. lo I'lllsliurg.

The T. St. I,. & K. C. R. R„ "Clover Leaf Route," will issue one fare excursion tickets from all stations, via choice of direct routes. Tickets on sa'a Sept. 5th to loth, usual return limit. ^Cal] on nearest agent or address

:i

C. C. JENKINS,

*f, V, Gen. I'ass. Apt., Toledo, O. N. B.—Famous Midway I'laisanee, the original people at Toledo, Aug. 20 to Sept.

I['OK

.•

|"V.•••..•:v•-V'M'v-M'/MlThan

'M

JUST A FEW

We have a few more nice Fly Rods

that we are offering at a

great reduction.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

Peoples* Drug' Store,

l:?2 N. (ireen St.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements received under this 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 oi Initials as one word.

As the amounts are so small we expect ash in advance for these advertisements. WANTED.

LOAN—11,000 on good farm Becurity. By Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf

WANTED—A

lew more boarders wanted ut

Mrs. E. K. Gerard's,408 couth Washington street. 8-28 9-4

WANTED—A

girl to do housework. Apply

at 107 Marshall street. 9-10 MRS. BEN MYKits,

WANTED—Work

$?\

for students writing,

copying, care of offices, lawns, horses, cows-any kind of work, to be paid for with room or board, or cash. Address Prof. J. li. Osborne. 8-1 Otf

AA to 915.00 per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. hvery hou«e has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making a day. Permanent position. AddresB H. K. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

FOB SALE.

FOU

SALE—Mockingbirds forsae. Call at 211 Morgan street. 9-4

I^OK

SALE—Two choice lots In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. tfhrum. 7-18-tf (j*OR SALE—A small piece of property, con1. veniently located. Inquire of lT*nk Hurley. 6-19tpf.

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inqulrjat law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

LOST.

LOST—A

Ugbt blue embrolderled silk crepe handkerchief. Finder return to this office. go tf ^TltAYKD or stolen, English collie pup five O months old. Black and white spots. Any Information leudlng to hla rocovory will be rewarded by I.00 Schweitzer. B-l-tf

XOR BENT.

I7K)ll KENT—Unfurnished purler and bedroom, first floor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8-21-tf

FOR

llENT—House and barn one square of courthouse. W. E.Nicholson. 9-1-tf

I/OorKENT-Furnished

li room*, either single en suite. Light, nice, airy, cosv and comfortable Enquire of Dr. J. K. Duni an, 220 South Washington street. 8-j7tf

FOH

Omer Hur­

ley, leader of the orchestra in a beer hall, was attacked and seriously injured Saturday night. John Oaks, a drunken visitor at the beer hall, cut Hurley several times with a pocket knife. Hurley was arretted.

KENT—Houso on oast Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main stieet ur.Cltlzen's National Bank 4-.'IOtf

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. Otlice 107H E. Main St.

M. HAYS,

TRANSFER DRAYS,

For all kinds of heavy hauling. Office at U. F. McDonald's livery on east Market street.

Subscription Agency

W. C. Stewart, solicitor for TUB JOUKNAL, also has a general subscription agency and will take orders for any paper or magazine published. Leave orders with him or at

THE JOURNAL OFFICE

TYPEWRITING

Persons wanting typewriting done can have their

•ork neatly and promptly

executed at

TRE OURN AL OFFICE

Rates Reasonable.