Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 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

5eth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

i'07 East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Dlseuee of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OrriCE

Hocks—

to 12 a, ui. •J to 4 p. m.

J. S. Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

THE FAIR.

See the

Fine Display of

Don't fail to buy your

Soda Water and Ice Cream

—AT—

J. C. Warn pier's.

Libbey

Cut Glass.

We have just received a

large invoiee of rich Cut Glass ware which we will he

glad to show you with a lot

of new novelties at

W. OTTO'S

Jewelry Store.

The Best Goods at Cheapest Prices.

$3,500

Joel Hlock, (Yawfordfiville, Indiana.

Bring Your Feet

To My Store and Have them Shod.

day.

Confectionery Fruits and Nuts.

That's right. I now have

$3,500 Worth of

Pianos and Organs

On exhibition at the Fair Urounds. Come and see.

The "Gilbert" Music House

not be deceived.

The following brands of

White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," /'Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.

For Colors

.—National Lead Co.'s Pure

White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a

25-pound

keg of I-cad and mix your own

paints. Saves time am! annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Seud us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-catd, free it will probably tavc you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue. Cincinnati.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAHI.ISHKU IX lS-i

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1S94

AT INDIANAPOLIS.

AMullgnant Cum* of Smallpox IHm'ovorwl Then* To-ilny.

Spoelul to tho Journal.

LNUiANArui.ts, Sept., 7.—A woman who was sent to the city hospital nig^i before last has been found to have a malignant ease of smallpox. She is Mary Summers, colored. JiS years old. and she was found at .V»2 West North street in a hovel where she was sL'k seven days. She with all these with whom she has come in contact have been quarantined j«t the pest house.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Com'«»rim Rverythlng and Kverjbwly ami U, Then»tore, of Interest to All of Us.

was in Indianapolis to-

A. .T. T.ovi

was in Cov-

lion. E. V. 1'.rook shire ingtnn to-day. —O. C. Irwin of (ireenfieUi. was in the city to-day. —Cumberland A- Miller went, to, Indianapolis to-day.

Miss Ethel Voris has returned from Indianapolis. Matinee at Music Hall S:30 p.

111.

Saturday. Only 10 cents admission. —Miss Belle Sprague attended the Dole-Hunt wedding at Rockville last evening. —Mrs. A. Peyton has returned to Danville. I ml., after a visit with relatives here.

Dnn't forget the matinee for ladies and children at Musicllall to-morrow at 2:S0 p. in. —Miss M. E. Ahern. the State librarian. is here from Indianapolis visiting the family of Michael Carroll. —Rev. .J. T. Hale entertained sixteen of his Cutler parishioners last night who came down to attend the fair.

Hennie. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Amlred Plunkett died this morning of whooping cough. The funeral occurs to-morrow at Ml. Tabor.

Yesterday Miss Maggie Crowder was relieved of her pocket book in the amphitheater. A woman sitting next to her picked it up and left unnoticed. —Last evening as a lady from Camden boarded the Vaudalia train her pocket book was snatched by a tough who succeeded in escaping. The pocket book contained her ticket home and

•?lu

Ilatew for the K. of I1. Oh'hration, Tlieo. McMechun has received word from the central traflic association that a rate of one fare for the round trip has been granted on all railroads within a hundred miles radiusof Crawfordsville on account of the Knights of Pythias celebration here on September 27. Tickets will be good going September 20 and 27 and returning September 2*. Mr. McMechan says that fifteen or sixteen uniformed divisions will be here, and altogether we may expect about

10,000

visitors. A

special train will run from P.loomington.

Klei-trlc itflilway In'or|Mirat«Ml. VIndianapolis A'cicv: A new electric railway company lias filed articles of incorporation. The company is known as the Indianapolis. Anderson, Alexandria A Marion Electric Railway Company. Its capital stock is SIOO.OOO. The proposed line will pass through the gas belt, touching McCordsville, Ingalls, Pendleton, Anderson, Alexandria. Summitville, Fairmount, .lonesboro, I las City and Marion. The directors of the company are: Francis M. Dice, N. J. Clodfelter, A. M. Painter. V. C. Quick, Charles A. Miller. \V. L. Miller, and (!. F. Muggins.

Matinee at uaii: Hall.

The Carrie Lament company will give a matinee at Music Hall to-mor-row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for ladies and children. The admission to all parts of the house will be but 10 cents. Ladies and children will be entertained with the beautiful drama. "Our Angel," a play in which Miss Laniont is seen in one of her best characters

Did

you ever buy a pair of blankets 50c. or a comfort for 2!ic'.' Hisehof's for 50c. or Walker sale

Don't

fail to read Hisehof's ad this

week, it will put money in thy purse.

Foil calling cards see

TUK JOUIIN'AL CO., PUI.NTKHS

THURSDAY WAS ALL RIGHT,

Twwnty-Thrwe Thousaiid| I'eoplu

O11

the

Ut'oujida and Kuotn for More-Some Fust Races—The Financial Outlook.

Those who predict that county fairs arc a back number and have hail their day should have been at "the 'greatest on earth" yesterday. It is a shining exception for the reason that it is managed by a set of men who know no such word as fail. The directors and all in authority lay awake at niglits thinking of ways and {means to keep the Crawfordsville fair to the front and the result therefore could not be otherwise than it is. .Secretary Morgan probably does more hard work than my other one man and every lick he puts in is effective. .1. J. lnslev, superintendent of the speed ring, which is the biggest attraction, has spent days and weeks of his valuable time and not a little of his good mone3' in making his feature the success it has proved to be. And President John I

Davis has been everywhere and done everything that would add anything to the pleasure of the people who at tend the fair and those who make en tries. It is but natural that those who have labored in this way should feel gratified at the immense throng that was on the grounds yesterday, whic) at conservative estimates was not less than 2:1.000. The financial outlook is good, too, and the directors believe that they will easily pay out.

SOIMAHY YKSTKltDAY'S KAl'K .'. Free-for-all pace. Purse, S"0(). Forest Wilkes 1 1 1 Ited llell 2 2 2 MlnnieR 4 3 Garita .'J dr

Time, 2:1',Y4. 2:25, 2:18U,, '2:28 trot. Purse. $30(1.

Que Allen ..., 1 Little Billy '2 Kaffir a Zulu Girl 4

Time. 8, 2:30, 2:21'j. Mile run and repeat. San Francisco (Ira Audrlan Mt-Goodrlch Wsrwhoop

Purse,

Titi.e, 1 :-l 7, 1:51.

Sl.TiO.

NOTKS.

The fair will close to-night. Oeorge Hughes won the first prize on best organ.

Que Allen broke the track record for trottiug yesterday. The award for blooming plants was given to Mr. Vantleven.

Krause & Crist carried ..first honors on their display ot plants. First premium on display of jewelrv was awarded to C. L. Rost. •Smith A Myers obtained first premium on on general display of drugs.

The lemonade stand in the circle has turned a fortune in the last two days. Mrs. Will K. Martin carried away twelve red ribbons together with ten blue ones.

J. A. (iilbert was awarded first premium 011 general display, also first on best piano.

David L. Trout, of Chicago, was an interested spectator in the live stockexhibition.

Miss Hattie Ashley obtained nine firsts and two seconds in the display of water colors.

Miss Nellie llolbrook as superintendent in three art classes has given general satisfaction.

Pickpockets have not been so numerous on the grounds this year as usual. They are all in Lafayette.

Elijah Clore was located near the middle entrance tind his beautiful iiorses were much admired.

Miss Matie Martin captured premiums on everything she entered, obthree firsts and two seconds.

Mrs. .I0I111 Nicholson captured six firsts on display of drawn work, sideboard scarf and .olograph cases.

Crawfordsville can buck the whole aggregation o' fairs and still succeed. Yesterday was an old timer and so is to-day.

Mrs. Alaric Smith was well remembered in the dit.ti ibtuon of prizes for flowers, capturing nearly everything in sight.

Minnie R, Carl Scott's mare that figured in yesterday's wreck, is in bad shape to-day. suffering from some vicious wounds.

At Baldwin's music store last even.1. Ilillis rendered a number of beautiful solos. The Quinton quartette also added to the pleasure of the occasion.

The fakirs at the fair grounds were all happy yesterday and sold enough stull to set themselves square. Today's receipts were clear profit to uiost.

Only about f0o attended the grounds last night but all who went were amply repaid. The dances were even more enjoyable features than the fountain.

It was currently reported last night at 0 o'clock that (ice Grimes was dead and the country people leaving at that time carried the "news" for many miles about.

Dave Martin together with a bran new white vest advises the audience in the amphitheater when to stand up. when he sit down and also the best time for returning home.

The grounds are not tilled with the rough tough class which predominates in Lafayette and other places where beer drinking and the "shell racket" are the paramount features.

George Whittingtou has been as busy as a hen with one chicken showing the people how beautifully his new knotter works and how much twine it saves on each bundle of wheal. Everybody likes it

The balloon ascension •yesterday was as tame as a pet chicken. The old shebang went straight up and the professor cut the parachute loose before his toes were fairly ofl' the ground. Balloon ascensions are a fake.

The association yesterday hung out a £."0 purse for any horse in the free-for-all pace to break the track record of2:lfK made two years ago by Gee Grimes' horse. When the sun went down that record was still unshattcrcd.

During the excitement incident to

the accident of (ice lirimes yesterday a revolver being to ollicer E. II. Matinister was dropped 011 the grounds. A suitable reward will be given for its r.-turn.

Thousands have' admired the pianos and organs shown bv I). It. Bald win&Co. Those who want to purchase should consult their local manager, Mr. (I0o. t\ Hughes at the store on south Washington street. l!y the way Mr. IJuglies has just sold line instruments to Depew Ilyten at Ladoga, and \V. II, Whittingtou at New Market.

JOIST DISCUSSIONS.

Tlierr Wi 11 be Thirteen DelmtiiN 1'.c 1 wi-. tile Heads of ttiu State'l'U'ki'tH.

Chairman Gowdy and Secretary Seeds, of the Republican State Committee, and Chairman Taggarl and Secretary Reilly, of the Democratic State Committee, have arranged the dates and places for the thirteen joint discussions between Lion. W. I). Owen and Col. W. R. Myers, the respective heads of the Republican ami Democratic State tickets, for the month of October. The dates and places agreed to are as follows:

First District. Evansville. tct. Second District, Yineenncs. Gel. Third District, New Albany. Oct 0 Fourth District, Lawrenceburg, ct.

vii

Fifth District, Columbus. Oct. 11: sixth District, Richmond, Oct. 1:1: Seveutl District, Indianapolis, Oct. 1: Eightl District, Terre Haute, Oct.

IS:

Nintl

District, Lafayette. Oct. 20: Tenth Di triet, Logansport, (let. 23: Eleventh District, Marion. Oct. 2-": Twelfth Di triet, Fort Wayne, Oct. 27 Thirteenth District. South liend, Oct. 2'.'. It was agreed that the speaker having the opening shall speak for an hour: the other shall have an hour and fifteen minutes in which to reply, ami tiiei fifteen minutes is given the opening speaker in which to close.

The Republican speaker is to have the opening and close in the First Di triet. the Democrats in the Second.and so 011, alternating all the way through except in the Thirteenth where Col Myers will open and close. This open iug and close for the odd meeting was decided by the flip of a coin. The dif triet committee of the side which ha the opening and close is to decid whether it shall be an afternoon or an evening meeting, and pay the expense

Iiole-llunt.

Last evening at Rockville "occurred the marriage of Mr. Fred Dole, of Paris. 111., and Miss Lela Hunt, tw popular young people well known here. There were about one hundred guests in attendance and the utt'ai was quite a social event. The cere mony was performed by Dr. .1. F. Tut tie, of this city. Mr. ami Mrs. Dole left for a wedding trip refusing to state where to their nearest relatives They will reside in Chicago.

Just Kigbt.

Manager Townsley has started 011 right this season by keeping the loafers and small boys out of the entrant' to Music Hall. The -public will than! him most heartily for the abatement of this nuisance and will most earnes ly pray that he stand linn all tl season.

nog Cholera at Kokomo.

TCokomo,

Tnd., Sept. 7.—Hog cholera

of the worst type has broken out 1 this county. Two farmers iost thei whole herds of about eighty hogrs each inside of four days. The loss already amounts to many thousand dollars, and the ravages have just commenced.

Found on tho Track.

.r.A, lnd., Sept. 7.—The mutilated remains of a man were found on the Lake Shore railroad at Kessler's siding Thursday morning. By papers found on the body It Is learned the man was Frank Hathaway, of Chicago, aged 40 years. lov. Honored.

Muscik

Tnd., Sept.

Wai.kkr

.~Gov. Mel

lette, of South Dakota, was given a grand reception in Muncle Thursday nlglit at the home of

lis

lnd., Sept. T.-An in

cendiary fire in Egglesfield's lumber yard early Thursday morning burned 810,000 worth of lumber and buildings.

Kucapnd from Ofllror*.

LiooxiKn, lnd., Sept. 7.—lohn Reese, of this plaoe, a self-confessed baru burner, escaped from the officers while being taken to jail.

Dropped Dead

ewcastlk

lnd., Sept. 7. —David

Ader, aged 70 years, father of J. Ader, dropped dead at his farm at tiroveland Thursday.

Ancient Ruins In Arizonn.

L. J. Court, a mining prospector, has just returned to Prescott, Ari.. from a three months' sojourn In 011c of the most remote and little-known parts of the territory, and says that, that section contains more Aztec ruins than any other portion of America, evidences of human habitation being found from the highest peaks to the lowest valleys. In one plaoo ho found a road or street three miles in length, perfectly smooth and straight and sixty feet in width. On either side of the street the entire distance are ruins. The road was evidently built prior to some mighty oarWiquako, as it ends abruptly at the brink of a mighty chasm, lie dug up and found lying about a great number of skeletons which were in a fair state of preservation, tho heads of all being alike—very large over the eyes and receding, and almost flat toward the back of the headi jaws well developed, but front upper and lower teeth small and sharp. The ruins show the people to have been workers in stone, some fragments of work in turquoise being found. Every available foot of land had once been cultivated. The region, ultliough little has been known aixmt It, is a very accessible one. and will no doubt become an interesting resort for travelers.

sale revived on wintcrgoods

at Itischof's.

Those

23c. kid gloves, 5c. fans, 7c,

yard veiling or He. fan veils are very good for fair week. At Hisehof's.

STATIC TKLEGRAMS.

Important News from Indiana Citlos and Towns.

Ki KTIAUT. liifl., Sept. 7.—Thursday morning a young* man found a note that purports to he a confession of a murder committed here thirtv years ag-o. The confession is as follows:

EuinART. Tna., Sept. 4, ISM.—T linroby ennto tho murder of Charles Hnrdinp In tho city of RMthart. Klkhurt county, on tho ntght of September

4, 1864.

When this is found

Axokr.sox

DavlcH Ahsoondn at Michigan City.

Michigan City

Ind., Sept.

S.'j05

W. Heath. Mr.

Mellette formerly resided In Muncle, and was editor of the Muncic Times.

Incendiary Flrcn.

IndiaxA

Axtiekfon

7.—

Arthur

E. Davies, of Indianapolis, who was installed two months ago as manager of the Central Onion Telephone company's office, absconded Wednesday with

of the company's money.

The amount was roeeivod by him in the form of dafts, with which ho was Instructed to pay off employes. Getting the drafts cashed he went to La Porte. He boarded a west-bound Xaka Shore train for Chicago, saying he was going to Mexico. He is also short in liis accounts.

Defaulting Di.puty TrenBurnr I.oratml.

Kokomo

Ind. Sept.

7.—

Mont. Arm

strong, .who, with his brother Calvin, deputy treasurers of Tipton county, a year ago blew in ?43.000 of the public funds on the race track, has been located at Santa Mazetta, Mexico. J. K. Armstrong, the treasurer, and his son Calvin are serving a term for the embezzlement, but Mont, escaped, his whereabouts being discovered through a lost le.ttor written home. He is penniless and asks for aid.

(•lata Factor!r« Kpflumn Work.

Tnd.. Sept.

Riciimoxii

Vaiu' A A iso

7.—

The Or

estes window glass factory, employing 200 hands, was put in operation Th ursday morning for the first time this season. This is the first window glass plant in the gas belt to resume under the 2'J1^ per cent, cut in labor made in the settlement at Pittsburgh Monday. While the workers now have no alternative they are not pleased by any means and would much prefer to stay out. fhargoil with Mnrdnr,

Ind., Sept.

7.—

Saturday

last Rufus Hrumfleld, of this city, was shot and killed at Centerville by Marshal Charles Rowan, who attempten to settle a disturbance. The coroner Investigated the case and Thursday filed his verdict charging Rowan with murder. He has been arrested and is now In jail here.

Soltlleri' Reunion.

Ind., Sept.

7.—

Tho

ninth annual reunion of the Soventythird Indiana volunteers adjourned Thursday niR-ht to meet at Lowell next September. George S. Clark, of Lowell, was elected president MaJ. William Krimbal, Crown Point, vice president, and E. K. Ilarnhlll. Plvinouth, secretary and treasurer.

Died fiaildenly.

Vai.i-ahaiso

Ind., Sopt.

—Abram

Bloomhuff died suddenly Thursday morning, aged 80 years. He had been a resident of this and La Porte county for nearly sixty voara.

D. F. McCLURE,

I will

be a corpse in Siinonton lake. The body of Ilardlu£ Is burled in the big woods west of the

city. Kobfrt KAUNET,

Several old residents remember tho mysterious disappearance of Charles Harding', who was a baiter here, and regard the confession as authentic. The matter will be investigated. The envelope bore a request that the messag*e be handed to the police authorities.

Mangled liy llur lluslmml.

lnd., Sept.

7.—

Mrs. Wil-

liam Adams is dying from injuries inflicted by her husband Thursday. In a fit of delirium, stiperinduoed by fever, he leaped from his bed and bit, choked, pounded and dragg-ed his wife for a half hour.

neighbor and two po

licemen finally overpowered the maniac and landed him in jail. Mrs. Adams was choked into insensibility, and big pieces of flesh were torn from her face and arms by the madman. He also demolished the household furniture and broke all the windows, after which he ran into the street entirely nude and was captured.

—OF THE—

TRADE PALACE

Has been for the past two weeks in the New York and Eastern markets buying our

Fall and Winter Stock

The newsiest of everything the market affords. The new goods are coming in every day and have been bought on a depressed market for spot cash and our friends can depend on it the Old Trade Palace will be made headquarters this Fall for the best stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Carpets,

Etc., at lowest prices in Crawfordsville. We solicit your Fall buying, confident we can suit you best and save you money. Resp'y

McClure & Graham.

MONEY TO LOAN.

Any amount in sums of Sfloo anil over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.

C. W. BURTON.

Loan and Real Estate A front. Oflice 107X E. Main St.

NO HAIR, NO PAY

The ag'ent of the wonderful Molm's Influx Ilair IIrower is stopping at 11) East Main Street for a few days. They guarantee to grow hair 011 the baldest heads. Call and see them.

Subscription Agency

W. C. Stewart, solicitor for Till-:

.Tocknal

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

Persons wanting typewriting done can have their

work neatly and promptly executed at

THE JOURNAL OFFICE Rates Reasonable.

MACK.

(I. A. llugellieim is still at Fairland. .S. (1. Vanscoyoc has returned from normal.

Win. ICisc lias traded his bicycle for a wagon. Observe the weather signals at the postollice.

C. C. l'eterman's new house is almost completed. Cyrus Thompson has a new steel roof on his barn.

II. M. Freeman will teach in Franklin this winter. The box ear fraternity meets six times per week.

Our wheelmen intend goiny to the Indianapolis fair. Sherman Vanscoyoc will teach at So. :i this winter. "Mail boys'' stole uearly all of Albert l'eterman's grapes.

Prof. Kincaid will move to Darling ton in the near future. Miss Uosa Dunn, of Kast Harvey 111., is visiting friends here.

W. E. linker, who has been rjuite sick, is better at this writing. Our clover hullcrs are still running with not half the seed threshed.

II. C. Finch will purchase a phonograph and attend the .State fair. Mill Morris declares the best advice he can give to boys is "don't be too familiar."

The new preacher will preach at the Methodist church .Sunday morning. Sept. Hi, at 10:30.

The jubilee service at the M. 15. church .Sunday was well conducted and largely attended.'

Quite a number of young people of this place helped to make the crowd at the fair ground Sunday. (Jeo. Cope will soon go to lfoone county to sell farm and township rights for a patent gate.

WHITES VI L.I.I3.

John Hanks and wife, of New Market, visited at J. 1\ Everson's Friday. J. 1*. Evcrson and wife visited Adam Ountle and wife at Crawfordsville on Tuesday.

I'hillip (iuntle and Isham Everson went to Ladoga Wednesday to see the ball game.

Aaron Thompson and wife, of Putnam county, visited J. P. Everson and wife, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. .lohn llnsenbark. of Crawfordsville, visited their daughter, Mrs. Clara Everson, Sunday

Foil pamphlets see Tub Jouknai. Co., Pisintkhs.

JUST A FEW

We have a few more nice Fly Rods

that we are ottering at a

great reduction.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

Peoples' Drug* Store, 122 N. Green St.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements rccotved 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 01 Initials as oue word.

As the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements. WANTED.

rIX)

LOAN—11,000 on good farm security. liy frrauk Hurley. 6-28 tf

ANTED—A girl to do gonerul housework at

rtOH E.

Jeffersou St. IMtf

AVr ANTEI —Boarder?, Mrs. John Kustniuirer lias opened a Brst class bourillnif limine at 414 east Main street, ttates reasoim-9-10

W I S to a go to make$50 totlOO a week selling our Home Electric Motor. K"ns sowing maelilnes, priming presses, pumps, etc. everybody buys tliuin. 8teady employment-. Easy situation and good wages. Address W. ]». Harrison 4e Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio

ANTED—A good reliable man to represent our business In Crawfordsville. v.... "lulling in

WANTED—A4i:i

WANTED—A

\yltlWlurU3Vllie.

Good place and steady employment for tho iy. Address the Union 1'aclflcTea

right imrty. ...,, Co., 86 Maln-st, Lafayette, lnd.

n-12

good girl to do housework.

Apply at east Wabash avenue.

!|-'l

MH8. JACOB .I

orii.

•\V7ANTED-To buy a house and lot In a deslrable part of the city, to cost somewhere between $800 and fl.AOO. Pr-.iperty Willi a stable preferred. House to contain 3 to 5 rooms. Leave word at this office. 9-10

girl to do housework. Apply

at 10 7 Marshall street. 0-10 its.

WANTED—A

WANTED—Work

Bkn Myers.

girl to do general housework

In a family of three, Apply at E. 1. Morse, Morgan street, opposite D. N. Morgan.

for students writing,

copying, care of offices, lawns, horseB, cows-any kind of work, to be paid for withroom or board, or cash. Address Prof. J. H. Osborne 8-1 Otf

$"•

A A to 116.00 per day at home selling Vf Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Kvery house has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making •*2i) a day. Permanent position. Address H.

K. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

FOR SAJLB.

IjVJK

SALE—Two Choice lots lu east part of tho city, cheap. Inquire of John L. shrum. 7-18-tf

l^OUSALE—A small pleco of property, con1 venlcntly located. Inquire of Frank Hur'0Vj U-lUUf. Ij^OH SALE—One large residence and one A cottage. Both desirable properties lu a vi In a a of Mills. 12-21tf

LOST.

LOST—A

memorandum look belonging to lieynolds & Slattery. Finder will leave at Clerks office, court liovse. 0-7

LOS

I —On the fair ground* near liaptlst dining hall, a silk umbrella, pearl handle, gold band. Return to this office anil receive reward.

LOST—A

SALESM

h-27

child's hat last night. Please return to the t. M. C. A. barber shop 0-7

IOST—

Small gold heart engraved C. H. Return to 1003 tast Maln-st. and receive reward.] ».H

IOST—A

light bluo emliroidorled silk crepe handkerchief. Finder return to this office. 0.3

EN:—Kvery eouuty. Salary or commission. No experience. New tariff bill gives unlimited protits. Actlvo men apply quickly stating salary and territory wanted.

Manukactuhehs. Ho* o30K,

8TKAYEDold.

Boston. 2tleod

or stolen, English collie pup live

mouths Black and white spots. Any Information leading to Ills recovery will be rewarded by Leo Schweitzer. D-l-tf

l'Oll RENT.

ipOlt

KENT—A front room with alcove. Apply at 818 South Water street. 9-12

1XK RENT—UnfurnlBhed parlor and bedroom, first lloor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8-21-tf

FOR

KENT—House and barn one square of courthouse, W. E. Nicholson. 0-1-tf

jX)R RENT-Furnished rooms, eltlior single or on suite. Light, nice, airy, eosv and comfortable Enquire of Dr. J. R. Duncan, 220 South Washington street. H-: 7U'

FfOIt

RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Bank 4-:jotf

Do 1'oti Want

NICE NEW CLOCK?

At hard times prices, call at 123 south Green treet, opposite Music Hall. Also repairing of all kinds. All work gvaranteed. Cal and

them.

boo

Eugene Wilson.

M. HAYS,

TRANSFER DRAYS,

For all kinds of heavy hauling. Oilice at (). F. McDonald's livery on cast Market street.