Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1894 — Page 3
Forward to School.
All the boys are now started
to school and it is the desire of
their parents to have them look
neat and dean. Our sale relieved
our counters of nearly all the old
styles, aud we can now oiler new
and choice suits, bought under
the new legislation, with all the
benefits derived from a careful
selection of the best patterns to
be found in the Eastern mar
kets.
Boys, as a rule, soon finish a
pair of pants, and the coat looks
good while the pants are ruined.
To remedy this we have those
combination suits, containing a
coat, two pair of pants and a cap
Just the thing for you.
We expect to make every le
gitimate effort this season to se
cure your patronage. Come to us,
inspect our goods, and if prices
please you purchase of us.
Store will close at 6 p. m.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
i. Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
LABOR DAY
Or night, if J'ou will, repairing old Furniture, but it. is folly when a good Uedroom Suit can be bought of us for
$16.50.
That's our price. No creaky, wheezy, ill-fitting affair. Something' stylish, durable and wortli owning. Why, Madam, it will last your lifetime and then help start your children in housekeeping. It is a pleasure to use such furniture. We speak confidently be cause we know its value. Our prices are coining of the small end of the horn.
Then there is our beautiful line of Carpets and Rugs. You must see them. Nothing of the kind ever shown in the eity. Our Parlor Suits will make you stare. We invite you in and look through our stock, llespt. Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Sons,
O. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
UeprcRonU Old Kollablo Insurance Com* panles. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Tnsurntioo Companies. Patrooure solicited.
iSSm^mSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSmmSSS^ 0. M. SCOTT, HARVEY
E8TABM8HKD
STUBBS,
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Ijetrut Documents, such us Deeds, MorttfaKes. Contracts, Leases, eto., executed. Lonns on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Oinco, 2d Floor, No. 10r,^ S Waslili.(ttm St., Cruwfordsvlllo, Ind.
White Front Barber Shop.
Ou Mo
to
:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the ",ity, at 125 North Green Street. .Only iirst-class artists employed.
GEORGE BELL, Prop
—O. U. l'errin went to Chicago this morning. -A. E. Reynolds was in Lafayette yesterday. lienry Wallace returned to Indianapolis to-day. -George Sehlemmer was in Indianapolis to-day. -Lloyd Hammond returned from Lebanon to-day. —Robert N. .Johns is in from Scdalia. Mo., for a visit. —Tom Ross visited friends in I.a fayettc yesterday. -Sol Tannenbaum went to Chicago yesterday afternoon. -Dr. R. .i. Cunningham receives his friends on Monday evenings. -Dr. McCormick's father has concluded his visit here and returned home. -Oh. shake that ancient hat of thine for one of Ramsay & tloltra's latest kind. *•'-1 —Ed Shirk and family went to (!as City this morning where they will in future reside. -Dr. 11. A. Tucker filled the pulpit of the Second l'resbyterian chuivli in Lafayette last evening. —Prof. Chamberlin. the new teacher of chemistry in Wabash College, is said to be a line tenor singer. -C. A. Cloud is in the city, being 011 his way to Princeton where he will enter the Theological Seminary. -Scioto Tribe of Red Men together with their families will picnic at .the Ilibernia Mills on September 1.1.
Harvey E. Wynekoop has gone to Alamo to do some surveying. He is an old and experienced hand at the business. —S. A. R. lieach went up to Lafayette to-day to look in 011 the closing scenes of the Northwest Indiana Conference. —Hrax Carpenter has left the citv after a few days' visit with old friends. He will attend a medical college at Cincinnati this year. —Lee Smith and Harry llanisbrook rendered some very delightful violin and piano selections in Gilbert's exhibit at the fair last Friday.
Harry l'ontious has received some handsome photographs of the Cedar Rod Clip's camp on the Tippecanoe, where he spent part of the summer. —F. M. Dice. N. .1. Clodfelter, W. F. Miller, Chas. A. Miller and (i. F.IIuggans went to Indianapolis to-day 011 business connected with their eiect.ric railroad.
Frank fort Xrirs: Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lucas yesterday entertained Miss Emma Lucas of Veedersburg. Mrs. (i. P. Patterson of Lebanon, and .Mrs. Prof. (Jarnerof Crawfordsville.
FRENCH MONUMENTS.
IluEo'a Greatness Still Goes Unrecognized t»y llronse or Marble. A monument to Gounod is decided upon. A subscription of twenty thousand dollars was raised easily, rapidly and triumphantly. The sculptor is selected, and soon Paris will bo endowed with tlio stutue of the composer who will only be known to future generations as the author of one great creation, namely: "Faust," and the perpetrator thereafter of various charming works, "Mirellle" and "Romeo and Juliet," ftir example, nnd also of large quantities of moro 01 less dismal failures. No ono will claim thai. Gounod was the greatest composer of lii.s day yot ho is to bo glorified while the ashes of Victor Ilugo lie unburied in their dusty coflln, tossed carelessly Into the vaults of the I'antheon and covered with the moldering remains of the magnificent floral tributes that wore sent to do honor to his funeral, says the Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia Tolegraph.
Purelyvegetable,ptessantandand
A 6tatuo of Victor Hugo was decided upon also, but the subscriptions languished and dwindled until they stopped at an amount of twenty-five hundred dollars. So the literary giant of our generation Is only commemorated by his own great works, and his neglected coffin is left unremarked, save by the horrified or indifferent ej'esof the countless tourists who drift to the Pantheon to sec the new frescoes, painted by the great artists of France by order of tlio republic, and who incidentally explore the vaults of the huge temple.
Until not very long ago ono huge vacant space was visible at the Pantheon, among the completed panels that surrounded it. As was courteous to great an artist, the government had offered a section of the Pantheon to Meissonier to decorate. Meissonier instantly accepted, although perfectly conscious he could not paint one of those huge frescoes any more than a fly could flro a cannon but being an »rtlstlo dog in the manger, he could neither do It li\mself nor would he allow anyone tflsc to take the work. Of course, since his death it is satisfactorily completed.
Th 23 kid gloves, !ie. fans, 7e. yard veiling or 9c. fun veils are very good for fair week. At ltisenof's.
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
FOR SALS BY COTTON & RIFB
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
IN 18S7,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1894
DON THINK
Of leaving tlio city, even for a uliort tlmo, without ortlerl njj The Journal to follow.you. ItcoBta you but 10 oentft a week,
hh
it docs
her« at liomo, and the alIrop» will be changed an often an you desire.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Concerns Everything and Everybody and in. Therefor©, of Interest to All of
Ub.
agreeable to take, aetept*-
able to the stavnach, safe effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headacsts, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price* 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
A Note I'rom Mi llovejt'.
E
a
II
ii
Vt
.. Sept.
7
IS'.M.—
I take time from my visits and rides in this beautiful region, to write you something of my pleasant trip. We could have spared you a little of our cool weather though we huve had no more rain than has been needed. Keautiful dairy farms are scattered all over the country here, even up onto the sides of hijjh hills. I spent, a few days at lVacham, Vt., the eprlv home of my mother.' Her father, Mr. Ezra Carter, was the first principal of IVavham Academy, founded in 171*7. The Congregational church there was founded in 174'J^and the centennial celebration was the occasion of my visit. Former residents were the speakers, coining from distant states. Hut to me the throe ranges of (»reen Mountains, two of the White Mountains ami one peak of the Adirondack's, visible from the neighboring hills were most, interesting. Upon those my mother without doubt cast her youthful eyes and from them she drew inspiration.
Next week 1 expect to return to my brother's home at Newbury Fort, Mass. After another month there, I intend to turn my face toward home, expecting to reach Crawfordsville in time to receive pupils by Oct. '.".ith.
Truly yours. MAHY F. HOVKY.
The Chrysanthemum Craze. The eighth annual chrysanthemum show and lloral exhibition which will be held early in November in Totnlinson hall, Indianapolis, will excel all former elVorts, according to .Secretary lierterman.
In addition to this exhibit there will be special displays of roses, orchids, eaetii and fruit. Societies from all over the country are volunteering their services, besides a large premium list of a special list has been advanced which is daily growing larger.
The favorite colors in the chrysanthemums are white, yellow and delicate pink. The popularity of this flower is steadily increasing, florists say, the next in order being the rose. The English chrysanthemum society has been in existence for 100 years and the membership is constantly gaining.
Found $."0 l»y the Koadside. An exchange gives the following hint to farmers. We were a little surprised a few days ago to find fifty dollars in the road beside the hedge at the corner of a prominent farmer's home and more so to find it had laid for several months unmolested, but beginning to look much the worse for exposure. :':'The money was in the shape of a corn planter, that will have to be replaced with a new one before long unless cared for better. If we had the mony that is lost every year in this country by neglect of farm ma chinery we would not be running a newspaper.
Tlio Coming Vic. N'i\
Thorntown .1 On Thursday, Sept. 'J7, the Knights of I'ythias will hold an immense pic nic at the Craw fordsviik* fair grounds. Everybody, whether I'vthiuns or not, is invited and everything is free. Tin're will be six I'niform Hank corps present and all lodges of neighboring counties are in vited. There is a rivalrv between the other county towns to see who shall have the biggest delegation in hopes each of securing the pic nic next year as they will be regularly held each September. At night there, will be fire works, band concerts and a procession of wheelmen hearing Chinese lanterns
A l.ove Sli'U Ymilh.
Miss Carrie I.amont and most of her company. hoarded during their stay here at Solomon Landman's and Mr Landman pronounces them as nice set of ladies a-id gentlemen as he ever entertained. One voting man of this city, however, had evidently mistaken Miss Laniont's calibre. He sent a note to her Saturday evening at suppe time asking to see her after the play Miss Lament sent word to him by the bearer of the epistle that she had no pen or paper and could not answer, so the lovesick youth is now nursin broken heart in all probability.
Dr. Mcl.cnticn on Mexico.
Dr. McLennen, of South Hend, oecu pied the pulpit at the Methodist cliurcl yesterday morning and delivered very interesting sermon. Last night he gave a talk on Mexico, the country its people and its religion. The cause of Christianity is making rapid stride in that country and Dr. McLennen pre diets that in the next fifty years Mexico will be side by side with the 1'nited States in religion and advanced civilization.
AVtil« Will Tli.-y It..? /0VV /A:V
Said S. A. K. lieach in a reflective way: "As 1 stood by the liiscliof's log cabin show of the first settlers that was on exhibition at our county fair I asked myself what will be thought of the utensils we fill mur homes and kitchens with to-day. at the end of the next hundred years? Will they be looked on as out of date and strange as we look at those of the earliest days'.'" a:
For .lolnl
The l'opulists of Clay. I'utiiani and Montgomery counties met at Greencastle last Saturday and nominated .lohn C. Moss, of Ashboro, Clay county, for .Joint Representative. Montgomery county was not represented. Where is
Israel I'atton'.'
MISS FISHGRO OS THE STAGE.
... I rctty Klpley Town.l.l,. Ti.Hcl.er Taby^ ,t
I'Ih
With the Cnrrli .w mout Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Hell who took the parts of the deceiving husband ami the heart broken wife in "Arabian Knights" as produced by the Carrie I.amont stock company last Monday evening at Music Ilall, left the company at the close of its engagement here Saturday evening. A successor to Mr. Hell was at hand, but Manager Leslie Davis was disappointed in securing a lady to take Mi s. Hell's part. A happy thought struck him -when some one suggested that Miss llilla Fishero, of Alamo, was a first class elocutionist, and yesterday afternoon he and Will Townsley drove down to that village to see Miss Fishero. They took with them a copy of
The Arabian Knights'' and had little illiculty in inducing her to accept the position temporarily at least. She took the play, learned the parts and this morning joined the company at Champaign, 111., where she will appear this evening. To-morrow evening the company will be at Paris and Wednesday vening at Rockville. Mace Townsley says Miss Fishero will return home from that point and resume her duties as a school teacher in Ripley township which position she has filled for a year or more. Miss Fishero is a very pretty oung lady of about twenty-one years and has unusual talent in the elocutionary line. She would doubtless make a success of the stage if she chose to adopt that profession.
IMouls and .Tack Hummer*. When a contractor is in a hurry to drive along plank down the side of a new sewer, he sets two men at it. Kaeh with a big maul hits it alternate blows as often and as hard as he can. The strokes come as evenly as a pedulum swings.
One man and one maul would drive the plank down, but it would take longer.
The bigger the maul the quicker and asier he will do the work. Two men, or a dozen, with tack hammers would not get the plank driven in a hundred years.
There's a parallel to this in adverting. If you're in a hurry to drive your business, use two papers and make the advertising maul—the space—as big as possible.
If yon haven't money enough to buy two /i/ mauls, buy only one—use only one paper, the best, and make the space big enough to be felt.
You'li do more good with one maul than with half a dozen tack hammers. ou'll get more benefit from a regular ulvertisement of sullieient size in a paper like Tim .I
oiknai
than you will
from half a dozen smaller ads in weakpapers. If you only have one ad have itright. You don't believe in cutting your store in two, do you'.1 You don't eatablish branch until you feel sure you arc dong all you can in the main store.
He sure you are doing enough in the best payer before you think of adding another.
Club LcH'turoft.
President John M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University, has been appointed professional lecturer in totany for the ensuing year for the Chicago Universi ty Club. President Coulter's seholarly achievemenj,s in the study of the vegetable world are well known in the West. lie will devote Saturday morning of each week to giving lectures and conducting laboratory work adapt1 to the needs of students in adanced botanv.
KAST KNI NOTKS.
Miss Ktta Alfrcy is visiting in l)anI'ille, 111. ,Ioe l'rewitt is at home f^om I'oplar llluIf. Mo.
Miss l'hillips. of .Waynetown, is vis iting her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Scott Newt Jackman came in from Danville Saturday night to see home folks
Koseoe Alfrey has returned home from Danville, 111. llis stay here is in definite.
Harvey Stubbs, who recently moved to this city, has located at 1 OS east .Jefferson street.
Kd Harris, long a resident of Him street, has located in Indianapolis His mother will locate in Chicago. \Y. Y. .Jackman spent Saturday the city and accompanied his wife home to Danville. 111., Saturday night
C. D. Huffman lias a lease on all the pawpaw patches within ten miles of the city. Let all foragers take warn ing.
Miss Stella ltowen and Will Hrown were the guests of the Misses Van saiult. during the fair and have re turned to their home at New Mays' ville. (iood judges say that all things con sidered we had as good a fair as was ever held on the ground and that we will continue right along holding good fairs, the predictions of some old back numbers to the contrary notwitlistand ing.
Madame Cro-.ve was visited by Chas Edwards yesterday in regard to his stolen horse and buggy. She gave him comfort and it was a great satisfaction to Mr. Edwards to know that his horse was only forty miles away and that he would surely get it. He then visited l'rof. Adams, who gave him to understand that lie had dropped that line of his profession and given himself over to the treatment and cure of (its.
OutclaaAod.
Clint KifT came sixth in afield of ten starters in the 2:17 pace at Indianapolis Saturday. He was fourth in three heats, lifth in another and seventh in another. 'The time in two 2:11 '4 Clint Kiff is an elegant horse but he is also a false god.
There Is Merit
Dood'# HftrMnpnriltn. I know it berausa
done me goo„. was 1)a,, con(J„i()n
rc
John R, Lochary, Roxbury, Ohio.
with Soar fftotnach, llrnrt Palpitation) Hot Fla*hv«. Since Inking Hood's Snrsap.v rllla I am as well as ever. I give Howl's Sarsapartlla all th« crrriit. I took no other medicine,
ohn
K, Lo'H
Knxbury, Ohio,
Hood's?®1anv. Cures
Mood's Pills arc rapidly taking the lead.
A BARBEflP SHOP SURPRISE. A Frt*hlnnj»hJy Vo.111*7 l.t-Iv XonrliHlantly Takrn .4 Shave*.
Hut ono of the..' do/.iMi chair* in a pop* ular Cincinnati barber shop was vacant oiout ton o'clock the other morning, when a fashionably dressiM younj woman entered, removed her wrap, veil anl hat, handed tlieni to the openmouthed boy. walked to the vacant chair, sat down in it. threw her head back on the pailded rest, and placed her daintily shod feet on the foot bench. "Bangs trimmed?*- asked, the barber. "Nope, shave!" she said, jra/.infr composedly at the ceiling. "Huh!" grunted the wonder-stricken barber. "Shave." she repeated, without, winking, "here and here.1' pointing to her upper lip and to the skin in front of her eaivi.
The barber, says the Tribune, keeping his eyes on her the time, tucked towel under her chin, lathered the places she had indicated, stropped tlio razor and went to work. A few strokes and it was over, and when her face had been washed and powdered, she left the chair, allowed the boy to put on her wrap, adjusted her hat and veil with much deliberation, and, thro.ving a half dollar on the eashie_ri*f»-^eount.ei,l walked out..
Tlio elYeet. of this visit on the other barbers and their victims was to cause the barbers to forget, f«»r the first time in their lives, to tell the victims that they needed shampoos, and tin.' victims to fail to notice the cuts in their faces when the lady said "shave."
The barber who shaved the^'pretty lady, when he recovered, said there was a fine growth of hair on her faeo, just enough when it got long to give the skin a slightly dark hue. "She'd been there before," he added
SjM't*iii*e*i as?s.
S. II. Clifford. New Cassell, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming de-
Tee, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of Kleetrie Hitters cured him.
Kdward Sheperd, llarrisburg. III., had a running sore on his leg of eight ears' standing. I'sed three bottles of lClectrie Hitters and seven boxes of Hueklcn's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well, .lohn Speaker. Catawba. ().. had live huge fever sores on his leg, doctors said lie was incurable. One bottle JOleetric Hitters ami one box Huckleu's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Cotton Uife, I'rogess Pharmacy.
Try it.
For a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of Hailnel with Chamberlain's l'ain Halu ind binding it onto the nlVecteil parts l'liis treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. l'ain lialin ilso cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye it liooc. Ill Xorti Washington street, opposite court house.
W
a
sale revived on winter:
it liiscliof's.
A Household Tmisuro.
1. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. says that lie always keeps Dr. King New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very be results follow its use that he woul not be without it, if procurable. (I. A Dykeman, druggist. Catskill. N. Y.. says that Dr. King's New Discovery undoubtedly the best Cough remedy: that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at. Cotton Kife's Progress Pharmacy. Heguhir size ."»()c. andSl...
vHucklen's Arnica Sal to.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures l'iles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by Cotton Kife's, the Progress l'harm acy.
S
heats was
Tun best bargains ever offered in printed .lap. silks at Hischov's this week. Don't fail to see them.
liiscliof's duck suits at S'J.M with Pique vest at 01c. this week.
That Tireil Kviiinc
Is a dangerous condition directly due to ili'pleted or impure blooil. It should not lie allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is es|M?« inlly liable to serious attacks of illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the. qliange of season, climate or life.
Hood's I'ills arc purely vegetable carefully prepared from the best in gredients. 2'ie.
A 111 1IIL' tO 111 lllllitl. From the Troy. (Kansas)
tl) )el our ri
For Bargains
Come Now
TE3
PRIOE. *16.00.
International Automatic Machine Co. 194-296 Main St., (.'in'riRt i.
Agents 1Ynnt«l for all kinds of Novelties.
rood
VInYf:
..
Some
years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus: and now when we feci any of the symptoms iluit usually proceed that ailment such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy the very thing to straighten out one in such cases and always keep it about. are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but
rs
know what is a good
think to keep handy in the house. For sale by Nye & liooe. 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
FOR pamphlets see
Co. I'Kl.VTEUS.
ABE LEVINSON
Is in the Jia.'t, at New York, Boston und Philadelphia
buying the
Largest Stock of Goods
lie ever hail in his store. T1 ey will begin to arrive in a few
...c.-^y.djiys and in the meantime the old stock will be
Sold at Low Figures
There are Some Things
For Instance-
MOST PEirBCV, HOST BEAUTIFUL AND HOST rUBABLE LIGETE2.
Ha Smofcisg-Bccn Without
Jcaclete.
This IJpntcr is prnoticallr automatic, «8 by tbo action of raising the boQihc y^u KH'urc the flaroos. The column is handsomely mar bleizert, highly poliubed, and can scarcely bo detected, it so nearlv represents genuine marble. AIL the metal ornaments are nickel platen. It presents the appearance ofa high ter wh cb fou could not reproduce (or five timoe our price to jrou. It will pay for itself in saving gas, cleauhneRs, and the satisfaction of being always ready for light.
The comparstlvevalue oftheae twocarda known to most personB. They Illusti'at.. that greater quantity
N^t always most to be desired.
These cards express the beneficial qual" I.y of
Ripans Tabules
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a bOV Of druggists, or by mail*
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
MUSH: HALL
OM: NMHIT ONLY,
Tuesday, Sept. nth,
Richards &. Pr'ingle's
Famous Georgia
MINSTRELS!
Headed by Ihe Croat Billy licrsands
The man with many imitators but no equals, supported by a eoterie of star artists, including' the great (iaxi/.e, the only .lalviu, .las. White, liiliman & Vernon, Hilly Reynolds, .las. Moore and the famous Crescent City Quar telle.
Watch for the Hand I'arade at 11 :.'!( a. in. Free concert at T:l"i p. in., in front of the theater by the. finest band traveling'.
Prices:—35, 50 smd 75 Cents
TYPEWRITING
l'ersons wanting typewriting done can have their work neatly and promptly executed at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE Rates Reasonable.*
For New Goods
Wait
THAT A CHILD CAN DO AS WELL AS A GROWN PERSON.
Any child in the city can purchase Groceries at- my
store as cheaply as the most experienced housewife.
This is saying a great deal, but is saying the truth.
(Hvi. Dniii llu n/«/ tlu in iclmt
faction guaranteed in every instance.
i/oi/
Mutiit.
M'MULLEN & ROBB
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.
Satis
GRAHAM & MORTON TRANSPORTATION CO.
2
Try our
p. ,u.« Saturday only.
Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Keld will make trMveckl) trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee,leaving St.
Joseph (Vandalia Dock)
at 8 p.m., Mondiiy* Wednesday aud Krlduv. Leave Milwaukee from Vandailn !©ek. fKit. linmdway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. tn.
For Information as lo throuftn rates of freight or passage via these routes, apply to apentf Vandalla Kv.
J. if. Git Ml AM, president, Itenton Harbor. Mleli.
?ACE, SIDEWALK,
All Kinds of
BUILDING
Brick
IN ANY QUANTITY.
PrW'i's Inquire ut Martin .V Son's Ire Ol U(mj,
north Grown street.
THK CRAWKOKDSYlU-K
Pressed Brick Company
THEO. McMECHAJS,
DENTIST.
CUAWIOltDSVILLE, INDIANA Tonriere his sorvlco to the public. Mm tfooii work nnd modornte orleoB
HAYS,
TRANSFER
iqggs*
Chicago via
Lahe and Kuil Route to St. dose ph. The favorite piispcturrr sUmnwrs "City of ChiL-aut" and "i hleoru" make double dully ntpri between ll' uton Hurlmr, JSi. Jonepli ami Chicago, eoiuiu'isntf at Rt Joseph with the Vandalia Uy. r|uiptuent ami m- vice the best and tlino less than by any other lake rout/v The followlntt si heduie wi I be observed on timl after uue 10: lietween .• t. Joseph and Chicago:—Leave St. Joseph 'Vamia'ia Dock) at p. m., daily except Sunday (Sunday leave ut 0 p. m.) aud at p. in., dally Including Sunday. Leave Chleaim from dock foot of WnbuBh avenue atn:3i»a. in. and ll::i()p. m., dully Sunday Included: .tUo leave Chicu*". at
DRAYS,
For all kinds of heavy hauling-. (Hlice at (i. l'\ McDonald's livery on east Market street.
•yifedding
Invitations
And you will Use no others
Printed or Engraved.
Prices Reasonable.
The Journal Co.