Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 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
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
207 East Slain Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.
OKKICK HOURS— 9 to 12 u, in. '2 to 4 p. m.
Confectionery Fruits and Nuts.
Don't fail to buy your
Soda Water and Ice Cream
—AT—
J. C. Wampler's.
Libbey
Cut Glass.
vY We have just received a
large invoiee of rich Cut
Glass ware which we will be
glad to show you with a lot
of new novelties at
W. OTTO'S
Jewelry Store.
The Best Goods' at Cheapest Prices.
$35°o
•"his
.0
Joel Block, Crawfordsrllle, Indiana.
Bring Your Feet
To My Store and have them Shod.
J. S. Kelly.
124 E.
Main
See the
St.
THE FAIR.
Fine Display of
That's right. I now have
$3,500 •..
Worth of
Pianos and Organs
On exhibition at the Fair Grounds. Come anil see.
The "Gilbert" Music House
ma
iv'eled blood. The blood richness and the cheeks color. The whole sysicks the nourishment
Scott's nulsion
2L
tf
..1
.f--
I I Mlllll——
of Cod-liver Oil.
nourishing, palatable 1 restores a healthy color, -niches the blood and tones
the whole system. Phythe world over, en— 'aj'fso it.
be deceived by Substitutes!
1 red by Scott A Bowac, V. AH ilruggista.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
lCsTAlSI.lSHKtl IN 1SS7.
TlirnsDAY, SKI'TEM 11KU 1S94.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concern* Kverything and Everybody and l«, Therefore, of Interest to All of 17B.
—John Mitchell is in from Marion on a visit. —.lames F. Marks, of Mattoon. 111. is in the city.
Robert Thomson is in from (Greenfield 011 a visit. Latest styles in. fall ..haUs at Mam ay & lioltra's. —Andrew MeMaken is down from Chicago vi.Mtinir.
Miss Lenora l»arnhill has returned to Kut.ler niversitv. —The circuit court adjourned this afternoon for the fair. —Miss liessie Nicholson has returned from a vi^it in Illinois.
Miss Anna White arrived thisafternoon from Salina. Kansas. —The father of .lohn brothers is here from Clovcrdale on a visit.
Mrs. C. A. McClelland, of Indiana polis.is visiting friends in the eitv. Mrs. (I. \V. Hall, of Chicago, is vrs itin^ lier mother.Mrs. .lohn Nicholson. —The Owen-Myers joint debate in this district will occur at Terre Haute Oct. 1-. —Mrs. Mary Thomson spent last Sunday in (Iiventield writh .her son Robert, —Ir. Joseph F. Tutt*' 1 1 1 'turned from New Jersey where lie spent the summer.
Henry Hummel ami Miss Ida (I win were married last evening hv Rev. J. Howe. —Seven coaches loaded down arrived this morning- on the Monon from the south. —Revs. H. A. Tuck-J' and .1. G. Stevens came down from Lafayette this afternoon.
Dick liible. of Coal Cive1. 'own^hip is reported to-day to be in a very critical condition.
Owing- to the attractions incident to the fair the Order of Moose will not meet this evening. --Clay (iooding lias returned to enter Wabash College and is entertaining-his father of Indiauapolis.
Indianapolis .!unutl: Mrs. Fannie H. tShideler has yone to Crawfordsville to spend a few days with friends.
LafavcHe nil: Messrs. (Jobenantl Pulton, of CrawfonisviHe. are visiting the Xayle family on Sheet/ street. —Miss Flora Kostanzer has yone to Boston to spend the winter studying music in the IJoston Conservatory.
Latest "fad" in neckwear for ladies and gentlemen, red Tecks, Four-111-imnds and Windsors at Ramsay »V i«ol ira's. —J'irman Davis returned to RoekviUe this evening to attend the wedding of Fred Dole, wh ich occurs there this evening*.
Indianapolis Journal: Mrs." Samuel Roy land and daughter Nellie, of Crawfordsville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Durham.
Lafayette Courier: Misses Sue Shearer and Lena Loveless are visiting* Miss Leota Snyder at Crawfordsville. for a few days. Vs 1 he banana peddlers «on the court house corner engaged in a cut price war this morning and sold the fruit for three and four dozen for a nickel. —All the scenery at. MUMC Hall is now new except the drop curtain, and that will be replaced next week. The new scenery is very elegant and superior.
I he I rawfords.villo IVesbvterv will meet in regular session ith the Sugar Creek church, near Vrank fort, on next Tuesday. September 11, in the evening.
Lebanon Samuel Utter and wife went to Crawfordsville this morning to attend the fair and visit relatives. They will also spend a few days at Darlington before returning.
fien. C. If. Ororvonor Coming. 'Son. C. 11. Orosvcnor, of Ohio, will •speak at Music Hall in this city on Saturday. Sept. jr., at 7:30 o'clock, lien. (Jrosvenor is one of Ohio's manv distinguished men. He is an eloquent and logical speaker and his audience will be most charmingly entertained.
A Veiling 1-iul.v Hurt.
This morning as Miss Moore, daughter of A1 Moore, of near lioston .Store, was driving down the Covington hill west of town, the horse reared to one side ain* upset the 'buggy. The young lady was thrown out and badly bruised up.
MnrriiiK l.tri'iimn.
.Inincs !•', I .mel smd Ida F. (iwin.
Dm you ever buy a pair of blankets for Tide, or a eonil'ii for liischof's Walker sale.
THE PEOPLE ARE HERE.
K»lr Weather ami "The Gre»te«t on Earth'' Combine to Attract One of the largest Crowds Ever On the Ground* —'ot«'A Here and There.
The hopes of the directors of "the greatest fair on earth" were not disappointed to-day. The sun rose in a clear sky and about the same time thousands of people in all parts of this and neighboring counties rose also to prepare for a day of pleasure at the fair. Trains were loaded and gravel roads were crowded and by 10 o'clock the grounds and buildings had the appearance of one vast bee hive. The fakirs all made money to-day, the exhibitors had an elegant chance to advertise their goods and everybody was supremely happy.
K1XK FUHN1TUHK.
The eye cannot paes with a mere passing glance the rich display of furniture belonging to A. Rostanzer's Sons in the east wing of Mora Hall. Nearly everyone stops for a closer inspection of these fine goods and they are worthy. Years of experience have enabled the Kostaniters to give the public opportunity to buy the very latest things in furniture at the most reasonable prices. In this display are several elegant pieces already sold to Solomon Landman and .J. E. Lidekay,of Ladoga. Mr Kostanzer regrets that lack of space prevented his display being what it ought to be to properly represent the stock he carries.
THK HACKS.
The races yesterday resulted as fol lows. ,»:)() minute trotting class. I'urse SI no Litt.U' (lift.:... 1 Julius Cusur a a Keen Hell Nixon 4 4 riiuc, 2:5."i, a:.)G.
2:50 pacing class, purse S150. ".in S -vj:T I), M. is a a ti silver Buck :i :i borrtClayton .4 S. \V. Foster 4 :i Nellie \l (i 4 Kodnov 7 7
Time, 2:4m, 2:44, 2:4ri.
County run, mile and repeat, purse
Kiuv'et 1 Ke'.clium .:. .*2 l.lttle Dutch.... v... ... Lelhi 4
Time. (iu. 1:0:i.
Lack of space will prevent TIIK •loi itXAi. from publishing the full list of awards but we will make it as complete as possible. Here are some of the premium takers of Tuesday:
COACII HORSES.
Stallion. 4 years and over—.7. D. I'ugh, 1st Lon Young, 2nd. Stallion. 1 year and under 2—W. H. Posey.
Sucking horse colt—W. Beck. Siiannondale, 1st E. M. Long, 2nd. Mare, 4 years and over—,1. Calloway. Ripley township. 1st: Walter llros., 2d!
Mare, .'t years and under 4—C. Thomas. 1st. Mare, 1 year and under 2—T. C. Ilerron, 1st: ,1. C. Largent, 2nd.
Ifrood mare and colt—W. C. Palin, 1st: 11. Hedrick. 2nd. OltAFT HOUSES.
Stallion. I years or over—L. W. Cochran. 1st Walkup .V Co.. 2nd. Sucking horse colt—W. II. Lafollette, 1st: L. W. Cochran. 2nd.
Mare, years and under 3—\V. D. •Minikin, lat: Howard O'Neil, 2nd. Mare. 1 year and cunder 2—L. W. Cochran, 1st: C. I). Chrdwiek. 2nd.
Sucking mare cold—L. W. Cochran. 1st and 2nd. lirood mare with colt—L. W. Cochran, 1st and 2nd. (ielding. 3 years and over—J. Downs, 1st, Walter Uros., 2nd.
STANDAKIl HI5KD.
Stallion,
4
years and over—Elijah
Clore. 1st: .J. Calloway, 2nd. Stallion, .'i years and under 4—C. C. Palin. 1st: .1. Iiobey. 2nd.
Stallion. 2 years'and under 3. —P. M. Dice, Jst: \V. E. ltich, 2nd. Mare, 3 years ortover—E. Clore, l«t: Ton Young, 2d?
THOltOlTOHllKKn D.UIIY CATTI.K. P.ull, 3 years or over—C. A. Stanton, 1st: (i. M. King. 2nd.
Hull, 2 years and muler 3—W. M. Cray, 1st: .1. \V. King, 2nd. Hull, 1 year and under 2—0. II. Stanton, 1st. C. M. King, 2nd.
Hull calf under 1 year—J. W. King. 1st and 2nd. liest herd, 1 bull. 4 cows—C. \V. Stanton, 1st \V. M. Cray. 2nd.
OKNKItAI. !'('KI08K.
Stallion, 4 years or over-James Calloway, Yountsville, 1st Ilntn liros., Crawfordsville, 2d.
Stallion, 3 years and under4—James Robey, Sabin, Ind. Stallion, 1 year and under 2—L. II. Cochran. 1st: Lon Young. 2d.
Sucking horse colt—Jerre Harris.1st: Cochran, 2d. Mare, 4 years and over—C. A. Wilcox. 1st: C. D. White, 2d.
Mare, 3 years and under 1—Walter Uritton, 1st Will Armstrong, 2d. Mare. 1 year and under 2—Lee Long, 1st: E. C. Crillith, 2d.
Sucking marc colt—Lee Long. 1st L. W. Cochran, 2d. Hrood mare and colt—C. A. Wilcox, 1st Elijah Clore, 2d.
Celding, 3 years and over—Walter Pros., 1st and 2d. COACH AND (A lilfl A(i ill: A DUAFT
HOltSKS.
L. W. Cochran. 1st: E. C. CriHith, 2d. COACH AMI CARKlAfiK TEAM. Walter liros., 1st: C. V. Myers, 2d.
HACKNEY HOUSES.
Stallion, 4 years and over—L. W. Cochran. Jst and 2nd. Stallion, 3 yearsand under !—'Thompson .t Uland. Ijjt and 2d.
NOTES.
The banks all closed at noon to-day. Several IOSL children were huntinir parents during the day.
Six red ribbons adorn the paintings of Miss Imogene I'.rown. Two cowboys are killed at every performance of the Wild West.
Ed Sargent is the gentlemanly assistant in the secretary's ollice. Mrs. Abraham took the red ribbon on general display of china tableware.
Mrs. John Cilbert was well remembered in the art awards, capturing three firsts.
The first premium for superiority in jellies was awarded to Mrs. Sweeney, of Yountsville.
Cotton .t Rife are spraying the multitude with Queen Mess und Aurora Tu I ^perfumes.
Cregg brothers obtained six firsts
and four seconds in the display of amateur photography. The balloon will go up again to-mor-row and the man will come down in the parachute again.
Gilbert's pianos in Agricultural Hall show up in strong contrast to the fruits and vegetables.
Walter Hulet's driving mare was entered to day in the saddle class and captured second prize.
In the Southdown exhibition of sheep Privet liros. secured six firsts together with six seconds.
H. R. Tinsley & Co. are exhibiting a hay loader iu Machinery Hall and also paints, tools and hardware.
Colioon & Fisher have a line of farm machinery on exhibition and also some of their smaller merchandise.
Hen Myers, the chicken fancier, carried away two first prizes and one second on his display of Langshans.
Houlehan & Quillen occupy a large section of Machinery Hall with their farm implements and the like.
Mrs. Heeson, of Vincennes, one of the expert judges in Floral Hall, formerly owned and edited a paper iu that city.
The dance last evening just north of the poultry house was given by the elite of the fair, grounds and proved an eminent success.
L. W. Cochran showed forty-seven horses and took piles of red and blue ribbons. We will give a complete list of them next week.
Go out to-night and see the eledtric fountain display. Admission, 10 cents. Floral hall will be lighted up and there will be plenty of music.
Petty thieves relieved George Widener of a coat and hat last night and Joe Hutchinson of a coat with a false tooth iu oue of the pockets.
D. J. Woodward is showing a beautiful liue of buggies made by the I'nion City Uuggy Company. Mr. U. W.Tripp, representing the company, is assisting Mr. Woodward.
Albert Miller is showing some beautiful buggies of home manufacture.. A surrey and a phaeton representing the Dovetail Company latest de.signs iu buggy bodies are attracting much attention.
H. L. Harlan has secured four first premiums and one second on his display of chickens. One of them beside being awarded first premium at the World's Fair, has captured lii other premiums.
Red Snyder saw the pickpockets here on Tuesday who attempted to go through him at Frankfort. They evidently recognized him, too. as they left town before Red could get the police on their trail.
II. A. Cray and Allan Robinson were before the board of directors yesterday evening, Cray accusing Robinson of exhibiting another man's vegetables. The dispute was finally settled by giving the ribbon to Robinson and the reward to Gray.
The balloon ascension yesterday afternoon was a decided success. The parachute leap was made right over the heart of town, the professor descending on Market street, where he lodged in some telephone wires and was slightly stunned by falling to the ground.
The favorite place in Floral Hall is D. II. Baldwin & Co.'s corner where there is always music. Miss l'auline Russell, of Waveland, Miss Allie Wilson, of Ladoga, Mrs. T. E. Hooher, of Darlington, Miss Acker, of Waveland, and Miss Jessie Grider, of New Market, played to-day.
'iiirown From a Ilorne.
Williamsport Republican: Last Monday afternoon the little daughter of Chas. McCabe, of Covington, was riding horseback on the main street of that place when the horse frightened and she was thrown, her foot becoming fastened in the stirrup and she was dragged two hundred or more feet suspended by the foot, her body being exposed at every leap of the house to being kicked by the animal's heels. Strange to say she was not injured beyond a few bruises and a bad scare. The child is about seven years old. The man who caught the horse was injured to the extent of a broken rib.
The Fair To-Nlglit.
The management have decided to keep the fair open to-night and in order that all may go the admission is made 10 centH. The electric fountains will play an,', there will be plenty of amusement.
Will He Here Sunday.
On next Sunday Rev. W. E. McLennon, I). D., of South Hend, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church both morning and evening, lie is pastor of Studebaker's church and quite an eloquent divine.
Forecast For Indiana.
For the thirty-six hours ending at p. 111. Sept. 7.—Cloudy and threatening to-night, fair weather on Friday.
Surprised the State Official*. lMUA.VAroi.is, Ind., Sept. 0.—Capt. William R. Mj'ers, secretary of state, was married at noon Wednesday to Miss Florence Stewart, and an hour later the bridal couple left for a tour through the east. At the state house the wedding created a pleasant surprise to the state officers, who had not suspected It
Krflni Operation*.
MAHTINHVIIXK, Ind., Sept. 0.—The Leutzman sorghum factory at Moorevtlle, this county, the largest of its kind in the world, began operations Wednesday. The profit of an acre of cane is from 337 to $50 and there ami S00 acres adjoining this factor}'.
8atd He \TM Utility.
LA POBTE, Ind., Sept fl.— JamesCarr, who was shot while robbing Collum Bros.' general store at Mill Creek, was arraigned before the circuit court Wednesday morning. lie pleaded guilty and was sentenced to eight years in the prison north.
THOSE 2,'lc. kid gloves, 5c. fans, 7c. yard veiling or 9c. fan veils are very good for fair week. At liischof's.
C.EE CHIMES BADLY HURT.
IIU Horse Full* and Minnie li (nt'H Over lliin—l'orhaim Fatal TtijurleH.
At three o'clock this afternoon a terrible accident occurred at the fair grounds on the race course who'll may result in the death of one of the best known horsemen in the country.
There were four horses in the free-for-all pace—Forest Wilkes, Red Bell, liarita and Minnie It.
The first heat had been been won by Forest Wilkes in 2:17 'j. with Red Bell second. The second heat was exciting for the first half. Forest Wildes leading, Red Hell breaking and Minnie R. third, followed by (larita When going under the wire for the I second half of the heat (larita, dri veiH by her owner, (!ee (.'• rimes, passed Minnie and hugging the pole went flying up the course. When just even with the east end of the grand stand Carita stumbled and fell, Mr. Grimes going under the sulkey. Minnie R, owned by Carl Scott, of Ladoga, was close behind, too close to avoid rushing into the wreck. She did so and with a crash she fell off to the south of Crimes' sulky all tangled up in the broken sulky and harness. Her driver was unhurt and jumping up assisted in clearing the smash up, Mr. (irimes, however, had not fared so well. He was lying unconscious, covered with l»lood and dust under his sulky his head close by a post of the fence. Strong hands quickly pulled him from under the debris and he was carred to near the fountain in the circle. Drs. (jott, Ensminger, Cowan, and others were quickly summoned and the crowd kept back by the police. His daughters crying pitcously, his father and mother, his sister, rs. W. E. llenkle, and others were the only persons allowed to go near, the crowd standing back to give hitsi air.
His injuries were at once pronounced very serious. His breast was badly hurt and his face all cut up, one cut being deep and eight inches long. The worst injury, however, and the one to be feared is on his neck. He received a terrible blow just at the base of the brain. "lie is a badly hurt man" said Dr. (jott. ".lust how badly I won't say, but it's bad enough." ''rave fears are entertained as to his recovery. The jockeys of (larita cannot explain the cause of her fall. Neither she nor Minnie R. were very badly hurt.
Olio Allnt
Que Allen, Dr. (iott/s horse, won tlie first two heats in Urn trot in ami with ease. Little liilly .second.
-Stormy" Jordan Broke at LAM. OTTUMWA, la., Stfpt. 8. "Stormy" Jordan, the notorious saloon man, once immensely- wealthy, but who •pent all his wealth fighting Iowa's prohibition law, was unable to pay his. licence and was closed up Wednesday. He Is now nearly a pauper.
Tho Vote In Vermont.
Bum.raoTON, Vt., Sept. 6.—Election returns from the nmaill towns are coming In slowly, and it is yet Impossible to give definite figures. It is estimated that the republican majority will be over 20,000, and may reach 80," 000.
,.v :-ynarrel Leads to Murder. BKDKOHD, Ind., Sept. fl. WaUter
Mitchell was shojt and almost instantly killed by John'Smith at the.hom&of Josie Stotts, near town, Wednesday afternoon. Both were young men. of good families and Mitchell was married only a comple of weeksago. There had been bad blood between them for some time.
Foil calling cards see TIIK Jouii.VAL Co., PUINTKIIS
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.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amoun' in sums of SlOO'and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.
C. W. BURTON.
Loan and Real Estate Agent. Office 107K 13. Main St.
NO HAIR, NO PAY
The agent of the wonderful Molin's Influx Hair Grower is stopping at 411 East Main Street for a few days. They guarantee to grow l»«ir 011 the baldest heads. Call and see them.
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for THE •lurRKAi., also has a general subscrip
tion agency and will take orders for
any paper or magazine published. Leave orders with him or at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
TYPEWRITING
1'ersous wanting typewrit
ing done can have their work neatly and promptly
executed at
THE JOURNAL OFFIUE Rates Reasona ble.
NBW ItlCIIMON'D.
R. M. Bible is very ill with typhoid fever. Little Leila llollin is the happy possessor of a new trycicle.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shelby have returned home from Niagara Falls. Misses Rose and Agnes King are visiting in Crawfordsville this week.
L. F. l'ritcliard and Ed Wilson went to Stone lllurt' hunting plums 1st week. Mrs. Alice Mitchell will have her fall opening iu millinery goods next week.
S. R. Triliby has purchased on elegant baby carriage for his daughter Murel.
John Massing has purchased a farm near Mt. Olivet and will move there in the spring.
Miss Nellie Young has gone to Indianapolis to buy part of her fall stock of millinery.
Win. Thomas has been busy invoicing all week preparatory to selling out to II. O. Shelby.
The Methodist conference at La Fayette was attended oue or two days by a few persons from here.
The band from this placc went to Crawfordsville Tuesday morning to furnish music for the county fair.
Mrs. T. E. Britton, Mrs. Chas. Davis, Miss Allen and Miss Ida Mitchell, of Crawfordsville, visited .1, A. King last Friday.
S. S. Kirkpatrick took his heavy draft team to the Newtown horse show last Saturday. This week he has them together with alight harness team at the Lafayette fair.
KKW HAKKKT,
M. Glover has returned from St. Joseph, Mich. Morris Stonebinker and sister Sundayed in Darlington.
Sam Dam has been over at (Jreencastle doing some painting. Mrs. W. M. Evertnan died Thursday, Aug. 31, and was buried the day following at RussellviTJe.
Allen & Lawrence shipped in a car of 307 slock hogs from Cedar Rapids, Neb., ond day last wisek.
Armentrout & Cliilders are doing a good business in the way of shipping baled hay from tliispoint to Chicago.
Crist iS, Swindler have dissolved partnership, Mr. Crist having bought Mr. Swindler's interest. The community at large will be glad to know that R. U. can still be found at the old stand. He is a thorough business man and always has a pleasant word for those he chancus to come in contact with.
JUST A FEW
We have a few more nice Fly Rods
that we are offering at a great reduction.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
l'eoplcs' Drug Store, 122 N. Green St.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under this bead 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 01 Initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect oaah In advance for these advertisements.
_____
*TH) U)AN-*1,000 on good farm securltv. By Frank Hurley. 6-28 tf "W/"ANTED—A girl to do general housework at 309 E. Jefferson St. 0-4tf
WANTED—Hoarders,
WANTED—A
FOK
Mrs. Johu Eosmtug-
er has opened a first class boarding house ai 414 east Main street. Hates reasonable. 0-10
WEmake!50
WISH to employ a few good men to totlOO 'a week selling our Home Electric Motor. Huns sewing machines, printing presses, pumps, etc. (Everybody buys them. Steady employment. Easy situation uud good wages. Address W. P. Ha Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio to represent our ousiness In Crawfordsville. Good place and steady employment for the
WANTED—A
W
iarrlson &
good reliable man to repre
sent our ousiness li
Good place and steady employn right party. Address the Union Pacific Tea Co., 80 Maln-st., Lafayette, Ind. tt-12
ANTED—A good girl to do housework. Apply at 413 east Wabash avenue. 9-11 MRS. JACOB JOEL.
In a de* nome-
*V17ANTED—To bur a house and lot I sfrable part' or the city, to cost where between $800 and 91,500. Property with a stable preferred. House to contain 3 to 5 rooms. Leave word at this office. 9-10
girl to do housework. Apply
at 107 Marshall street. 9-10 MRS. BEN MYERS.
WANTED—A
girl to do general housework
In a family of three, Apply at E. I. Morse, Morgan street, opposite D. N. Morgan.
WANTED—Workof
for students writing,
copying, care offices, lawns, horses, cows-any kind of work, to be paid for with room or board, or cash. Address Prof. J. H. Osborne. 8-1 Otf
$u»vU
AA to915.00per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. livery houve has goods needing plating. No experience BO capital no talking. Some amnts are making :i day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
1?
7M3K SALE—Two choice lots in east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of Jolm L. Shrum. 7-18-tf t/OK SALE—A small piece of property, 1/ venlently located. Inquire of Frank lev.
irty, ur-0»19t-f.
SALE—A three year old cow. Jersey* Call on Wm, Ansberry, 711 East Franklin stroet. 9-0
FOR
SALS—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties lu Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12»31tf
LOST.
LOST—Small
gold heart engraved C. K. Re
turn to 1003 cast Main-st. and receive reward.* 9-8
IOST—A
llgltt blue euibroiderled silk crepe handkerchief. Finder return to this office. 9-3 tf SALESMEN:—Every coumv. Salary or comiO mission. No experience. New tariff bill gfV68 unlimited profits. Active men app' quickly stating salary and territory wanta 26eod
giV68 unlimited profits. Active men apply quickly stating salary and territory wanted. MANUFACTURERS, BOX 5308, Boston.
STRAYEDold.
I^OR
or stolen, English oolite pup five
months Black and white spots. Any Information leading to bis recovery will be rewarded by Leo Schweitzer. 9-1-tf
FOR RENT.
RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bed-1 room, first floor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8*21-tf
FOR
RENT—House and barn one square of courthouse. W. E.Nlcholsou. 9-1-tf
FOR
RENT-Furnished roomn, either single orensulto. Light, nice, airy, cosy and comfortable Enquire of Dr. J. R. Duncan, 220 South Washington street 8-27tf
FOR
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 607 cast Main stroet or,Citizen's National Bank 4-30tf
Do You Want
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, oall at 123 south Green treet, opposite Music Hail. Also repairing all kinds. All work gi arantoed. Cal and them.
of
Eugene Wilson.
M. HAYS,
TRANSFER DRAYS,
For all kinds of heavy hauling'. Ollice at 11. F. McDonald's livery on east Market street.