Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 September 1894 — Page 4
Casta is King.
And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains in
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
0
so? Aut Main Street.
$
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Ui llitf
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throet. Or*lCE
Hot: I.fc—
to 12 a, tn. 'J to 4 p. 33.
Joe! Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Bring Your Feet
To My Store and Have them Shod.
J. S. Kelly.
124 E. Main St.
I'
f'X M.
Bl/r YOUR
Confectionery
At
Wampler's.
Cream Almonds, Chocolate Cream Almonds, Marshmallow Creams,
Jordan Burnt Almonds, TurKish Fig Paste.
Can-
School Children Buy Your dies at
J. C.«Warn pier's.
Libbey
Cut Glass.
We have
•.large
just received a
invoice of rich Cut
O
Glass ware which we will be glad to show you with a lot of new novelties at
L. W. OTTO'S
Jewelry Store.
The Best Goods at Prices.
Cheapest
10I0I BOOTS.
VOMB »¥»l¥l« HVWAHL tOCIM 2:18 a.m Night Express 1:60 1:0Up.m Passenger l:25p.m 2:50 p.tu Local Freight 9:15a.m
BIC 4—Peoria Division.
8:14 a.m 8:G0p.m 5:02 p. 12:45 a.m. 1:50 a. 8:26 a. 1:15 p.m.... .».l:15p.m
IAID4LU.
BOOTH 9 44 a 6:20 8:10
•OBTB
..........8:16 a 6:19 pm 2:33 pm
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1337.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
it Concerns Everything and Everybody and It* Therefore, of Interest to All of Vs.
-The petit jury has been called for next Monday. —Mrs. Joe llarr wer.t to Greeueastle this afternoon. —Andrew McMaken returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Quite a number will go to Terre Uaute to attend the races. —Dick Hible is still alive to-day but in a very critical condition. —llige ltayless is at the Covington fair this week with three of his hacks. —Miss Lena Mclntyre has gone to Covington to spend the week at the fair. —II. II. Cross and wife are down from Chicago to visit friends in this county. —The Indianapolis Brewing Company has sued Michael Zellaron a note of $350. —James McCoy yesterday took out a permit to build a §1,000 house on south lireen street. —The injury to Mrs. Eliza Hadley will in nowise interfere with her music classes. —Mrs. Marion Alston left last night for Kansas to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Harry McLain. —Miss Lucy Fishero has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with MissEftie Bay less. —Clifford Ruffnerand Will Melveown went to Indianapolis this afternoon to see "Pompeii" to-night. —Miss Lulu Reed returned to New town this afternoon after a pleasant visit with Miss lvathryn Lee. —Phillip Orrin Miller has returned from Knightstown and will be the guests of his mother. Mrs. S. E. Miller for a few days. —Jos. (j. Rogers, superintendent of the insane hospital at Logansport, was in the city to-day to enter a couple of his sons in college.
Hon. E. V. Brookshire returned from Ladoga to-day. He will make the initial speech of his campaign at Attica next Saturday night. —Mrs. J. M. Lane has secured a permit to tap the sewer running along the ally by the postoftice building. It is for the benefit of the postoffice. —In addition to his Vincennes and Crawfordsville hotels W. D. Jones is now in control of the Aveline House, one of the best hostelriesat Ft. Wayne. —Mrs. Katie O'Connor Knisell who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Molony the past week, returned home to Shelbyville accompanied by baby Pauline Molony. —Gee Grimes was so far recovered to-day as to be able to leave for his home in Guion. He left declaring that he intended to drive at Terre llaute this week. He will hardly be able to do so. however. —Terre Haute Express: The Hon.
A. W. Jackson, of Crawfordsville, Pro hibition candidate for Congress, spoke last night from the stepsoof the court house. There was a fair attendance. He will speak again to-night. —Dr. 11. T. Montgomery, secretary of the St. Joseph county board of health, received word to-day from Walkerton, twenty miles from there, that smallpox has broken out. One death has occurred and there are several other cases.
WABASH COLLKtiE LIFK.o
The voice of the spiker is heard in the land. Guy Dowdell is back and will reenter U7.
The foot ball practice began yesterday afternoon. Fifty-seven new students have reported thus far at President Burroughs' office.
Henninger, the Ann Arbor coacher, arrived last night from his home in Cleveland, Ohio.
The training table this year will be at Hale's restaurant. It will be inaugurated to-morrow. lluffer, to foot ball coacher at breakfast table—"\\ ell, Mr. Henninger, have you ever played any foot ball?"
I he new foot ball .suits are here and Manager Kern will have all the players out this evening ready for hard work.
The co-operative association has turned over its stock of text books and stationery to Pontious & Lacey who will continue to supply the need of all students.
The Alpha Thcta Phis went to Indianapolis this afternoon and when they come back they won't be Alpha Thetes any more at all. They will be fire eating Delta Tau Deltas for they're all going to get initiated to-day.
Indianapolis A'cits: Simon Yandes has returned from a trip to London. He was gone five weeks. Only one or two of his intimate friends knew until he returned that he had gone to Europe. Ue made the trip alone.
Vanaalla llarrent Eicnralun*.
September lltli and 25th, also one date in October the Vandalia will run harvest excursions to the West ana Southwest at one fare plus 82 the round trip.
Also on Sept. 18, is the last one fare excursion to Northern Michigan. Remember the Terre Hause races Sept. 1 to 14, one fare, 81.60 the round trip. Special trains will be run on Sept. 11, 12, 13 and 14, leaving here at 10:44 a. m., arriving at Terre llaute at 12:45 p. m. Leave Terre Haute at 7 p. ra., arrive home at 9 p. m.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Di'iuxii the hot weather impurities in the blood may seriously annoy you Expel them by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
TIIK best bargains ever offered in printed Jap. silks at Biscliof's this, week. Don't fail to see them.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. A FEMALE BARKUS.
The American Debenture Compauy W»ut» to Get a Grip On the Crawfordsville Water and Light Company.
Crane «fc Anderson, attorneys for the American Debenture Company of Chicago, have tiled in the circuit court a suit to foreclose a mortgage on the property of the Crawfordsville Water and Light Company. The mortgage held by the Debentui Company is a second mortgage and is for 850,000. The first mortgage is for 82."0,000 and is held by the New York Trust Company, which having been paid its interest is making no especial roar. It is not yet determined when the suit will come up for action or what will be done between now and that time by the defendant. The Water and Light Company is preparing to put in an artificial ice plant here in the room once oceu pied by its electric light plant.
FOUND WANDERING ON THE STREETS.
Thomas .Jefferson Dohin Logei Ills Mind While Going to Visit Friends.
The Chicago /ntcr-Oceon of to-day gives the following particulars of the insanity of Thomas J. Dolan, formerly of this city. It is to be hoped that his aberration is of but a temporary character and that he will soon be restored to his right mind:
Thomas Jefferson Dolan, the well known Democratic politician, was taken to Hyde Park Police Station yesterday to await an examination as to his sanity. Mr. Dolan was found at o'clock in the morning by Officer O'Conner, of the llyde Park force. He was wandering about Lake avenue in the vicinity of Forty-Seventh street. He seemed unconscious of what he was doing, and the policeman made an ef fort to find out who he was and where he lived. A few questions convinced the officer that the man was not in his right mind, and he was taken to the police station where he was recognized At the station Mr. Dolan partially regained his senses. He gave his name and said he had left his home on the North Side Sunday morning to visit some friends. How lie got to Hyde Park he was unable to explain. He did not realize where he was, and would not talk at any length.
Mr. Dolan wore a black suit and der by hat. His trousers, however, were frayed at the bottom and, like his shoes, were covered with mud. He had evidently walked a long distance The police thought that a rest might do him good, and he was given quarters at the station, where he went to sleep. When he awoke, however, his condition had not changed, and the city physician was called to make an examination as to his sanity. "Colonel" Dolan, as he has been known for years, has been a prominent figure in Democratic politics since his arrival in Chicago over a quarter of a century ago. He was present at every important Democratic meeting, and it was remarked at the City Hall yester day that no Democratic meeting could be complete with Thomas Jefferson Dolan absent. He is said to have been an ardent supporter of May Hopkins in the campaign last fall Although he was a prominent politician, he has held but two positions in the city gov eminent—one in the special assessment bureau and the other in the water office.
A New Map for Montgomery County, F. A. Battey, representing the firm of A. L. Andreas & Co., map publishers of Chicago, was in the city to-day with a view to getting out a map or an atlas of Montgomery county. The map will be complete in all its details, giv ing the townships and towns. The townships will be subdivided into sections and the sections in turn subdi vided into tracts showing the number of acres owned by each individual and the name of the owner. It will also show the railroads, wagon roads, both gravel and dirt, as well as the streams. The location of each church and school house will also be given together with a mass of other valuable information. Such a map is badly needed and Mr. Batty should receive proper encouragement in this most laudable work.
An Increase In School Enrollment. Prof. Wellington furnishes the following figures for the school enrollment for the first day: Total enrollment 1,100 New pupils moved Into the city 11:! Enrollment at colored school -U Average In a room at white schools 50
The total enrollment is in excess of that for the first day of last year and the number of pupils who have moved in the city is 42 more than for last 3'ear. This would seem to indicate that Crawfordsville and her schools are attracting people from the outside. Prof. Wellington thinks the colored people for more than one teacher is not justified by the number of pupils they send to the schools, less than the average number each teacher has to manage in the white schools.
ANew Firm.
Walter F. Hulet has purchased a half interest in the investment bank and loan business of John M. Schultz and hereafter the firm will be Schultz & Hulet. They will also have charge of the books of The Hoosier Building and Loan Association. Both gentlemen are too well and favorably known in the business circles of the county to need introduction. Their partnership is a guarantee of success.
Forecast For Indiana.
For the-thirty-six hours ending at 8 p. m., Sept. 12, 181)4, cool, fair weather on Wednesday.
Marriage Licenses.
Homer L. Markley and Ada J. Mote.
Utter List.
Following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending Sept. 11, 1894. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised:" Bennett Miss Mary Kelly James Bevis King A W Berry & Phelps Keeney Wm. II Cook Mrs. E Lindsey MissNellie Cox Mrs. Arinina McClure George Daugherty John Moore Miss Venitia Francis A Shafer Thomas Harrell Mrs.Mattie Taylor VV & llourd William WilliamsMissllallie
ED Voms, Postmaster.
la Willing But the He Feggotty Inu't, and Wants Damages.
Miss Melia F. Jackson, who blushngly acknowledges in her complaint that she is over twenty-one, has entered suit in the circuit court for 81,500 damages against Charles Staley. The complaint is short and to the point. It alleges in the old prosaie language of law a condition of affairs which began last February under warm and sunny circumstances. The plaintiff alleges that on a certain day last February, presumably the 'fourteenth, St. Valentine's day, that Mr. Staley culled on her. His boots were newly greased and the order of hair oil on his unbrosial locks vied in elegance with the 'fumery on his lianderchief. He was just irresistible and when he asked Melia to share his home and officiate at the upheaval of the salt rising bread she smiled seraphically and -went to his arms. But things have changcd since then. Now, Melia is dead anxious to get married and has been all the time but Charles persistently refuses to do so. In fact he declares that he never will marry her.
Melia, therefore, proposes to make him pay in the cold, hard coin of the realm for the damage done her affections.
An Important Business Change. To-day one of the oldest business houses in Crawfordsville changed hands. Campbell Brothers sold their dry goods store on the corner of Washington and Main streets, to Myers & Charni. Campbell's store has been known in the county since pioneer days, the retiring firm having taken their business from their father, who was an early settler here. TIIK JOI R.VAI. is pleased to note that the successors of so old and established firm are so eminently worthy as Myers A Charni. These gentlemen have likewise been iu business here many years and their name is a guarantee of their business like methods and honesty. They will close out the present stock at the Campbell stand at a low price cut sale preparatory to stocking up with a new and elegant line of goods.
Killed at Galesburg.
Forest Young, porter at the Sherman House, last evening received word that his father had been killed in a railroad accident at Galesburg", 111. Mr. Young lived at Shannondale this county, and the body was taken there last night for interment.
RATES CUT DOWN.
Minnesota Railway Commission Issues nil Order That WIU Help Farmers. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 11.—'The rail way companies of Minnesota have been given a disagreeable shock by the state railway and warehouse commission, which has Issued a general order cutting rates on all grain IB per cent. The deolslon was in the case of Ellas Bteenerson, who asked that the Great Northern railway be compelled to lower rates from Polk county to Duluth and Minneapolis 88 peroent. The commission took into consideration the fact that wheat had fallen largely in price, and, on the other hand, that railway earnings had largely diminished and split the dlfterenoe, giving the farmer and the railway company eaoh half the benefit. Representatives of the railways say the Oct *111 bankrupt three of the largest fralu-carrying roads In the state.
Famous Jook.y Killed.
MELBOURNE, Sept. U.—Thomas Cor rlgan, the most famous jookey in Australia, w. killed at the Caulfleld steeplechase while riding his wellknown jumper Walter. The funeral procession extended 2miles through the streets of Melbourne. Ordinary traffic was suspended. Royalty and the most prominent men in Australia contributed wreaths, while cables oi condolenoe were received from all oyer the world.
Congressman Weadock Retires. BA* CITY, Mich., Sept. 11.—Congressman Weadook hat addressed an open letter to Joseph Turner, chairman of the demooratfo congressional committee, declining to beoome a candidate for renomination. His reasons are that he prefers to devote himself to his law praotloe, and that he does not wish to enter another campaign, which he stys Is to be (ought upon religious lines.
Arrested for Serving Free I.unrli. OTTUMWA, la., Sept. 11.—An odd feature of the Martin mulot law came up in court here Monday. Under the olause forbidding entertainment in saloons a ball doaen keepers were arrested for serving free lunch. A test case will be made.
Accident on the Big Four.
SPBiNOFUtLD, O., Sept 11.—Shortly before noon sixteen freight cars on the Big Four road were derailed just east of this olty, oauslng a loss of (8,000. Two tramps who were stealing a ride sustained injuries whioh may prove fatal.
Shot Iler Schoolmate.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 11.—Sunday night Mary Callihan, of Walnut Grove, accidentally shot Miss Flora Marsh, a schoolmate, In the head. The unfortunate woman died without regaining consciousness. An Inquest will be held.
Wealthy StockmuD Drowned. EMPOHIA, Kan., Sept. 11.—Word was recoived here that Frank Martell, a wealthy stock-ranoh owner of Greenwood county, was drowned In the Neosho river, near Burlington, 36 miles •outh of here, Saturday evening.
Haxt'i Best Friend.
0 thou whom men call death, but angers life, Thou com'at in varying moods and various shapes, 1A battlefield and carnage, blood and strife.
Or to the somber couch that friendship drapes. A, terror and a dread thou meetest some, chilly fear, a vaguo and startling cry. With altered form thou dost to others come,
Who weloome thy approach without a sigh. To younger hearts thou oftenestart a dread. To those whose sun beyond the middle eky Ha* passed, and who have laid to rest their dead,
With glad and weloome sound thou comest nigh. Man In his bondage often feareth thee. Bat thou his best friend art to Bet him free. —W, A. liuiton-
SHORT SPECIALS.
John Ingalls was killed by a Milwaukee railroad train near New Hampton, la.
Christian Schall, a farmer living near Alliance. O., was killed In a railway accident.
The American Society of Irrigation Engineers at Denver elected James P. Maxwell president.
Mrs. Eliza M. Steers, of Anna, 111., fell downstairs and received Injuries from which she died.
I'rof. Helurich Karl llrugsch, a distinguished philologist and Egyptologist, died at Merlin.
Oeorge Kunzel, aged 81, shot and killed himself at Clinton. Ia. He has three children living in Chicago.
The fifth annual convention of the Post Office Clerks' National association opened at the American house, Boston.
More damaging testimony against the officers of the Plankinton bank was brought out in the trial at Milwaukee.
Annual report of the Rio Grande makes a good comparative showing. Net earnings for the year decreaeed 81,532,009.
Knights of Labor executive board adopted a resolution calling on looal assemblies to aid in the effort to impeach Olney.
Twenty-four receivers of Northern Pacific branch lines have been abolished by agreement, in the Interest of economy.
Oscar Johnson, living near Sycamore, 111., 17 years of age, died with lookjaw. He had fallen, piercing his thigh with the tines of a fork.
On the petition of stockholders, a receiver was appointed for the Citizens' bank of Plattsmouth, Neb. Assets are said to exceed liabilities.
New York stockholders will ask a receiver for tint Colorado Irrigation oompany, whose affairs are said to be honeycombed with fraud.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen met in biennial convention at Harrisburg, Pa. Attorney General Uensel welcomed the delegates.
While fixing the electric lights In the tower of Detroit's city hall F.J.French was made a raving maniac by a shock and was rescued with difficulty.
The Ohio state board of agriculture announces that the gross rece'pts from the state fair were 825,472, an Increase over last year of over 20 per cent.
City Marshal Donaldson and M. E. Tobias were ishot and badly wounded by John Jurik, whose wife they were taking to the jail at Kaugley, Ili.
Crops In the coast districts of Australia are suffering severely from tlia long drought. If ralti does not fall soon, according to reports, the whole of Australia will seriously suffer.
Secretary Morton emphatically denies a charge that relatives and aliens have been given places iu his department in violation of the civil service law.
Four Years In Prl.ou,
MUNOIE, Ind., Sept 11.—Lafayette Thompson, who recently confessed to several burglaries In this city, was on Monday sentenced to four years in state's prison.
Took Poison.
MARSHALL, Ind., Sept. 11.—Amanda Campbell, 18, committed suicide near here by taking poison. No cause la known for the act.
Lacked Support.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 11.—The projeot for a publio library for this olty has been abandoned for lack of support.
Never Too Old to Marry.
MUNCIK, Ind., Sept. 11.—Serath Lewellen, aged 70, and Miss Lizzie Truitt, aged 80, were married In this elty.
Died tuddsuly.
BRAZIL, Ind., Sept 11.—James Cole, a farmer residing near here, died suddenly with a fit of vomiting.
Counterfeiter Arrested.
JBFFUISOHVIIXE, Ind., Sept 11.—A. A. McComb was arrested in this city for passing oouterfelt coin.
THOSE 23C. kid gloves, 5c. fans, 7c. yard veiling or 9c. fan veils are very good for fair week. At Hischof's.
D. F. McCLURE.
—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.
Grand
Knights
of
Pythias
Celebration At Crawfordsville
Thursday,Sept. 27
Fifteen Uniformed Divisions Will Participate in the Parade.
One Fare for the Round Trip on
All Railroads.
Good Going Sept. 26th and 27th and Returning Sept. 28th.
It Will Be a Great Day.
Come and Bring Your Family.
Public Sale.
There will be a Public Sale at the Ilosebro farm, north of the city.
Thursday, Sept.l3atl0 a.m.
Of horses, cows, mules, hogs, growing crops, implements, etc. TKRMB OF SALE—12 months credit without interest with notes given with approved security for sums over 85. Under 85 cash in hand.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount in sums of $100 and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.
C.W. BURTON.
Loan and Real Estate Agent. Office 107K E. Main St.
Do You Want
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times treet, all klods. thom.
bard times prices, call at 123 south Green opposite Music Hall. Also repairing of ads. All work gi aranteed. Cal and see
Eugene Wilson.
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for THE JOURNAL, 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
VsndslU Line, Cheap Kxearslous to St. Louis For the Exposition* Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September 0th to October 18tli, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return within five days, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Also, on each Thursday excursion tickets from Etlingliam and points west will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return within three days.
For the St. Louis Fair, excursion tickets will be sold from all stations from September 29tli to October fith, good to return until October 8tli, 1804, at one fare for the round trip.
JUST A FEW
We have a few more nice Fly Rods
that we are offering at a great reduction.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
1'eopUs' Drug Store,
122 N. lireen St.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under tbls head at one oent a Une 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 email we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.
WASTED.
WANTKD—A
W
WEmaket50
few more boarders wanted at
Mrs, G. K. Gerard's, 408 S. Washington street. lt-8-tj
TO
LOAN—91,000 on good farm security. By Frank Hurley. 6-28 tt
ANTED—A girl to do general housework at 309 B. Jefferson 8t. 9-4tf
WI8H to employ a few good men to to 9100 a week selling our Home Klectrlo Motor. Runs sewing machines, printing presses, pumps, etc. Kverybody buys thom. Steady employment Easy situation and good wages. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Oblo.
WANTED—A
boy about 16 years old.steady
and Industrious, to work In cigar factory. CHHIS SCHWKITZEH. tf.
SALESMENEvery
county. Salary or com-
mission. No experience. New tariff bill gives unlimited profits. Active men apply quickly stating salary and territory wanted. MANUFACTURERS, BOX 5808, Boston. 20eod
TT|7"ANTED—A good reliable man to repreTT sent our business In Crawfordsville. Good plaoe and steady employment for' the right party. Address the Union Paclflo Tea Co., 88 MaJn-fit., Lafayette, Ind. 912
WANTED—A413eastgirl
good to do housework.
Apply at Wabash avenue 9-H MRS. JACOB JOSL.
\VTANTKD—A girl to do general housework. Must have good references. Apply at 600 south Washington street 9-1
ANTED—Work for students writing, copying, care of offices, lawns, horses, caws-any kind of work, to be paid for with room or board, or cash. Osborne.
$K
Address Prof. J. H. 8-lfltf
AA tollD.OO per day athome selliiiir Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. livery house has goods needing plating. No experience ao capital: no talking. Some agents are making a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOB SALE.
FOK
SALE—Two choice lots lu east part of the cliy, cheap Inquire of John L. Shrum. 7-18-tf
|j*OB SALR—A small piece of property, conjl. venlently located, inquire of lTank Hurley, 6-19t-f.
F°«
8ALB—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire law office of J.J. MUls. 12-21tf
LOST.
LOST—un
the fair grounds near Baptist din
ing hall, a silk umbrella, pearl handle, gold band. Return to this office and receive reward. 9-27
LOST—Order
LOST—An
book marked John Flnzer &
Bro. Finder please return to Bonnell & Nash. 9-12
umbrella at P. O. S. of A. hall
Wednesday ovenlng. l'arly flndlug can exchango for another by seelne Miss Florence Bennett, 804 cast Market. 9-12
STRAYEDold.
or stolon. English collie pup Ave
months Black aud white spots. Any information leading to his recovery will be rewarded by Leo
Schwelteer. 0-1-tf
tfOR RENT.
|jM)H RENT—A front room with alcove. A X1 ply at 818 South Water street. 9-12
OR RENT—Four rooms for housekeeping' Centrally located. Call at 107 west Jefferson street. 0-15
"Jj*OR RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedJL1 room, first floor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8-31-tf
1
jV)R RENT—Furnished rooms, rlthor single or en suite. Lights nice, airy, cosv aud comfortable Enquire of Dr. J. R. Duncan. 220 South Washington street. 8-27tf
FOR
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 607 east Main street or.Citizen's National Bank 4-30tf
HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?
It can bo invested securely with good returns. R. E. BRYANT, Joel Block.
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders hlg service to the public, good work and moderate orlces
Motto
R. E. BRYANT,
REAL ESTATE And Loan Agent.
Joel Block.