Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 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.

U07 East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotiop Limited to Diseases o! the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OrricE HOUHB— to 1- a, ni. •J to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvlllo, Indiana.

Bring

Your Feet

To My Store and Have them

a Shod.

J. S. Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

liVY YOUK

Confectionery

At Wampler's.

Cream Almonds, Chocolate Cream Almonds, Marshmallow Creams,

Jordan Burnt Almonds, Turkish Fig Paste.

School Children Buy Your Candies at

,J. C. Wampler's.

Yotrr Mother Does

That is the way we wash at the J!en Uur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer without re-laundering and weir better when laundrjed by us than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry.

I'l-town office at Krause & Crist's, Main Street.

04 Eas

MONEY TO LOAN.

ny amount in sums of 8100 and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.

C. W. BURTON.

Loan and Real Estate Agent Office 107^ E. Main St.

1010s

BOOTS.

2:18 a.m.......Night Rxpre«».... .Pi

1:0Up.m 2:50 p.m

SOUTH

aasenger

.'. 1:50 a.m *. l:25p.m .. 0:15 a.m

Local Freight

Bid 4—Peoria Division.

8:1 4 a.m 0:5Op.m 6:02 p.m 12:4&a.m. 1:50 a.m 0:29 a.m 1:15 p.m... 1:15 p.m

VAIDALII.

SOUTH

9 44 am 6:20 8:10 pm

•OBTB

.8:16 a 6:18 pm 2:33 PA

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABUSHKD IN 1SS7.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .3 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Conccrtm KveryOilng ami Everybody and U, Therefore, of Iuter«at to All of Us.

L?illy llobb is in Indianapolis to-day. —CAL Harnhill went to Jamestown to-day.

W. T. Brush went to Indianapolis to-day. —O. 1*. lVrrin has returned from Chicago. —Eugene Wilson put in a new safe yesterday. —Charlay Robinson went to Indianapolis to-day. —Todd Thomas returned to

Chicago

this afternoon. —Con Cunningham is over from In dianapolis to-day. —Dick Hible is still alive to-day. This is the twenty-first day of his illness.

Ilarrie a has left Oklahoma City and is now located in Colorado Springs.

Mrs. Mike Zellars and daughters left to-day for a visit in Logansport and other pents. —George I- rv lias gone to Anderson to take a position

with

the new elec

tric railway company. Rev. Forrest Ferrall. of Ridgeway, Ohio, has returned home after a visit with Rev. W. J. Howe.

F. T. Luse went to Chicago this afternoon on business connected with the A. i\ Luse estate. —Will Powers

is in from

Nebraska

ailed by the dangerous illness of his mother, Mrs. Ira Powers. —On account of the threatening weather only about twenty went to rrc Haute this morning.

Misses Bessie and Cora llarbert returned to Chicago this afternoon after a visit with T. D. Hrown and family. —The Moose

will

meet to-night and

full attendance is desired as arrangements for the funeral of Mort Dodd are to be made.

Dare, of Arcanum. been the guest of and wife, went to

—Miss Gertie Ohio., who has George Markley Danville to-day. —George Russell's suit against the fair association for 8125 was tried before Overton to-day and George obtain ed judgment for S'-'O. —The entire interior of the new Vanderbuilt building at Yale College is finished in quartered oak furnished by the Crawfordsville Lumber Company. —Mort Iiankin, the Populist candidate for Congress, accompanied by J. M. .larvis, of the Exjument. will be here Sept. 19. Mr. Rankin will speak that day at 1:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. —Last night at Waveland fire broke out in the office occupied by Drs. Straugh IT Harbison over Kleiser's drug store. A damage of SI 70 was entailed and a general conflagration narrowly averted. —Fred Nichols has sold his fine place on west Wabash avenue to Mrs. Sennett, of near Roekville, for 83,750. Mrs. Sennett will move here and Mr. Nichols will turn his attention to his valuable farm. —Roekville HCIMMU'DN: Elmer Hills this week discontinued his connection with the firm of Hills A: Wilson, merchant tailors, and went to Indianapolis to accept a position with the Kahn tailoring company.

NEW ltOSS.

McClure, of Mace, was here

Chick

Sunday. J. E. Norman Monday.

was

in Indianapolis

Indianapo-

Miss Sallie IIurt«went to lis Monday. The saw mill is again running

after

a protracted silence. Joe Hoolier spent part of the week among friends in Illinois.

Charles Johnson and sister spent Thursday on Hlack Creek. Miss Zilla McVey is learning telegraphy at the Big Four station.

C. E. Johnson

will wield

the birch at

Knowledge Point this winter. William Smith, of Anderson, was the guest of J. G. Hoolier Thursday.

George Brown will move into the property vacated by Miss Ilattie Conover.

Davy Norman reports a tremendous crop of melons at his patch east of here.

Warner Brooks went to Indianapolis Tuesday to get a supply of repairing leather.

W. H. Gott went to Covington Tuesday, where he lias horses entered in the speed ring.

When a supposed friend advertises anyone he himself pays for his trouble and advertising.

Monday our school opens with J. C. Eddingfield, Miss McMahon and Miss Fannie Watson as teachers.

James Ilerny has a yearling eolt that can pace a half mile

1:10, about

two

seconds ahead of the .orld'S record. Miss Jess Dal/.eii returned to Carlisle, Ky., after spending the summer here. Mrs. Lvdia Inlow accompanied her.

Sneak thieves stole some chickens at one house, a broiler at another and cooked them in another

When it comes to hunting small game Chas. Johnson and Frank Hurt are the boys. They recently returned with a turtle, three fishes "and asap sucker.

Mrs. Wilson Tipton departed this life at her home, one mile south of town, Monday, after a protracted

ill

ness oof consumption. She leaves a husband, two children, and two brothers to mourn her loss. Funeral exercises were conducted at the house 011 Wednesday morning by Rev. Stephens, of Crawfordsville. Interment at the .lessee cemetery.

A ri'l.l. stock of Yonnt's goods will Le kept by Myers & Charni at the Campbell corner. Call and see Yonnt's "Fair Exhibit" at their new store.

A HORSESTEALING BARN BURNER.

Newell tlMBtiiieau, A Ladoga Youtli, Ywiikw! Up On USURIOUS Chaige.—(IHB Three Tears.

This morning the officers placed in jail here, Newell Gastineau, who was arrested tor burning the barn of Frank Franz at Ladoga Saturday night and stealing a bay horse. In the eonllagration of the barn two mules and other valuable property were destroyed. Young Gast.'neau accepts the situation very cooly and acknowledges his guilt with a pleasant smile. At the jail today he made the following statement: "I will be twenty-one years old next month and I have lived in Ladoga with my widowed mother. Some time since

I became engaged to a fairy of Crawfordsville named Ida Tyler, as sweet a charmer as ever drew the breath of life. I wanted to marry her very much but owing to the prevailing financial depression 1 found it extremely diffi cult to make connection with cash. To be candid I was long on love and short on the stuff used to sweeten jack pots— I had no money. You can't buy marriage licenses and pay parsons 011 promises. I therefore resolved to make a cracker jack strike for coin. 1 went to Mr. Franz's barn Saturday night and hooked his horse. I set the barn on fire too, but that was wholly accidental. 1 wouldn't have burned those mules up for anything. When I now realize what I have done 1 can clearly see that my intentional burning of them would have been fratricide. I took the horse to Covington but failed to sell him there, so I brought him on back this way and sold him at Veedersburg for S'25. Then the detectives gathered me in and here

I am. That's all. 1 shall plead guilty and 1 want to do it right off. My marriage is indefinitely postponed. Poor Ida! I wonder if she'll live through it all."

Gastineau manifested such a desire to plead guilty that he was taken up before Judge Harney this afternoon. He told of his arrest by Ed Hubbard and declared that he had set the barn on fire accidentally, he being busy striking matches looking for a hole in a bridle, lie never intended, he protested, to destroy the 32,000 worth of property. Judge Harney accepted his story and let him off with a light sentence—three years in the northern prison.

Crawfordsville Circuit Abolished.

The recent Methodist conference abolished the Crawfordsville circuit which has been filled by Rev. John M. Stafford, aud attached the various churches composing it to other circuits. Waynetown is now in a circuit with Yountsville and Alamo, Wesley and Roberts Chapel are with Trinity, and Gray's Chapel has been converted into a barn. Mt. Olivet

will

be supplied temporarily by Rev. J. G. Stephens. Mr. Stephens will also

fill

the Wesley charge in addition to his work at Trinity in this city. The first sermon to the Trinity congregation will be preached

11st

as soon as a suit

able room can be found iu the west end of town.

le»tli of Mort Dodd.

Mort Dodd, aged about 30 years,

died

last night of typhoid fever at the home of his father just south of the Masonic cemetery. The deceased was a well known young man and had been connected with Charley Smith's restaurant for a year or more. Although he had had the fever for two weeks he was not bedfast until last Friday night and his death was a great surprise to his friends. The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Kxeurglnn to Indianapolis.

A effort is being made to secure 100 persons to go to Indianapolis Saturday to witness "The Last Days of Pompeii."' In case this number is secured a rate of SI. 10 can be secured over the Big Four. Twenty-live have already been secured. Those desiring to go may leave their names with Jim Johnson, Charley Longer Bert Ramsay.

The Morton Club.

A members of the Morion Club and

those who want

to join are

expected to

assemble at the old opera house evening at 7:30. Let there be a

this

big and

turn 'int. Remember Vermont

Maine. I »,

Hig Keal KMttte Deal.

O. M. Gregg has purchased the two story brick block on Washington street occupied by Cohoon IT Fisher. He bought it from John I!. Robb, of Joplin, Mo., and the consideration was 813,.100. Cumberland A Miller effected the trade.

WA HASH COI.I.KU I, I KK.

Herdman is reported slightly better to-day. Huffer and Sansberry are all who remain to display the white cross of Sigma Chi. "Slieepy" Randall has returned from the Pacific slope and is now

ville. He will be

the east

end Monday night. Well, what next? We are soon to have street lamps, good stone crossings and the alleys graveled. We always commend such action.

in Slielby-

in Crawfordsville

shortly for an extended visit. The College Y. M. C. A.

will give

BETTER STAY HERE.

A Letter i'rOm Dakota Which Show* 'Flint Oakota is No Purtlculur rurmlUc.

To the Editor The Journal. lloi'E, North Dakota, Sept. 4. 'HI.— Perhaps there nu-.Y be some readers of TIM Joi'KXAi, who»e desire may be LO emigrate to this northwestern country, therefore I will venture a few lines which may be of some interest.

reception to students, new and old, in Yandes Library Hall Friday evening, Sept. 14th. A pleasant time is anticipated.

Indianapolis Sun: The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will initiate 11 young men in the Commercial club parlors, Tuesday night. They will compose the charter membe.ra of the chapter to be established at Wabash Col lege,Craw" fordsville, this year. People in the vicinity of the Commercial clnb need I not be alarmed if they hear weird 1 noises along toward midnight.

SII.K and dress goods at

less than

half of First Cost at Myers & Charni's closing out sale, Campbell corner. 1

ATTK.VD Levinson's Friday bargain sale to-morrow paper.

Read prices in this

This is as fine a eouutry to look upon as one would care to see, as nice rolling prairie as lays between our county Seat aud Lafayette, and in most places the soil is deep aud heavy, yet in many places it is composed of a very fine black sand about eighteen Inches deep, underlaid with a coarse gravel, which makes it very risky farm laud 011 account of it not standing the drouth and hot weather which they are subject to very much here. The a

the Red River Valley is considered the best farm laud in North Dakota. There the soil is some two and a half or three feet deep and is as fertile and productive as any in Montgomery county, being of a very heavy black gumbo soil and of a quality that will stand a good deal of dry weather and drouth.

proved farms near Cassleton, a town of 1,500 at the crossing of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads can be bought for from SIS to 825 per acre. There the wheat is averaging from 20 to 30 bushels per acre. Farms in the sandy region, along the Cheyenne River, sell for from $7 to $12 per acre with good improvements, yet there are thousands of acres of this grade of land not yet claimed which can be taken at a very small cost. Should the present price of wheat continue there will be a great number of farms for sale under mortgage, as most of them have been bought 011 crop payments, and from the following one may determine how much a ''Bonanza Farmer" is making. We will figure it from the same basis as your Black Creek correspondent, near as possible, and I will use 100 acres instead of his 20 acres: 200 liu. seed wheat at .'5c..... .....? 110.00 Kenton 100 acres lllO.uO We-ir ou binder and other machlncrv '-"Oil Plowing 100 acres 100.00 Harvesting, Including time and liaivi'st lianda 100.00 Threshing at »e. por bushel, including all expenees. '2,400 liu '210.00 Seeding 100 acres at 50c. per acre... SO.OO Interest 011

capital invested

in one binder 20.00 Interest on capital Invested la one drill 100.00 Interest on capital invested In one gang plow 10.00 Interest ou capita1 200 bu. seed wheat 110 00

Frightened yllWer# wb osune run* ioene wt-eok heard the httpun befogi beneath the wreckage. A *esonJn$ tarly was qulokly formed and the ruins were overhauled. It WM not until 8 o'olook that the first vlotlm was reached. Mr. Myers and his sister were taken out shortly afterward. They were both terribly bruised and laoeratcd and were in an unconseious condition. They were taken to a neighboring dwelling and a physician summoned, who said their Injuries would prove fatal. The rest of the family was taken out, each sustaining only a fow bruises. The wreck is complete, and the pecuniary loss will reach 818,000.

ning to the so faint orles of

Turned B«ck His Prices.

iNniANAi'OLis, Ind., Sept. 18.—The shooting Wednesday at the tournament of the North End Shooting olub was against a high wind, whloh acted to the disadvantage of the participants, but the records during the day were very creditable, notwithstanding the adverse conditions. The flrtst event, at fifteen birds, was won by B. A. Bartletti the seoond, twenty single birds, and the third, two birds, by Lockwood the fourth, twenty singles, by flliorti fifth, fifteen bingles, by Fugati sixth, fifteen singles, by Martini seventh, ten singles by Baker eighth, ten singles by Strawnj ninth, fifteen singles by Pike. B. A. Bnrtlett, who won a number of prizes, returned them to the club, as he Is a professional shot and did not want to take advantage of amateurs.

flennattonal Trial at Vlnrennea. VINCKWNES, Ind., Sept. 18.—The trial of ex-Sheriff Lemuel Willis for the murder of Proseoutiny Attorney Hultz, pf Sullivan county, was brougnt on $

change

$300.00

Total -.'A-': I ntereat at S per cent.. :.

01 veuno to tne

24 00

Total expense if o:t.*.00 Value of 2,4 00 bu, wheat at 42c. jl.GHS.OO Net receipts $ 17:1.00

This is figuring on an average crop for this year and at low wages. I could use some certain farmers' crop that averaged 30 bushels per acre and would give a flattering report, but these are facts as acknowledged to by some of the most leading "bonanza" farmers of this State. One great fault with the farmers here is a rivalry to excel in number of acres. A farmer here that only attempts what he can farm with his own force can raise wheat at a small profit for 10 cents per bushel. C. A. WIDKNKK.

Death of Matt. Ida l.edbetter.

Mrs. Ida Ledbetter died last night of consumption at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hampton, int the west end. She leaves two small children. The funeral occurs to-morrow.

STATE TELEGRAMS.

Important News from Indiana OltleB and Towns.

Natural Gas Explonlon.

ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 18.—Wednesday a terrific explosion shook the town of Alexandria, near here, wrecking one of the principal business blooks and severely Injuring several persons, two fatally. The fatally in jured arei E. 0. M^ers, burled beneath the ruins of his Vomei Myers, his sister, terribly pj-ushed and bruised by falling walls. Free A Calloway's blooks Were wreoked, and the Western Union Telegraph offloe, the United States express offloe, and hardware store in Ffee fc Calloway's block destroyed. The explosion was oaused by the leakage of natural gas from the service pipes feeding the burners and ranges In Free & Calloway's blook. The leak ooourrod late Tuesday night »nd was noticed by some tenants In the blook, but no danger was feared from 1$,

the tiino of the killing, al

though 110 admission is made that defendant did the killing.

Teer of Nancy llanka.

TERKE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 18—All* on Wednesday trotted a mile in 2:04 on the same track on which Nancy Hanks fixed the world's record at 2:04 September 2S, 1S93.

Carbonate, the 2-year-old gray colt owned by Dubois Bros., of Denver, low.-red the world's record for 2-year-old pacers from 2:10Y, made by Directly at Indianapolis, to 2:10.

In the class races the work of Expressive, Salisbury's 3-year-old daughter of Electioneer, was phenomenal. She won a six-heat race, taking the fourth heat in 2:12%, the fastest mile for a X-year-old this year.

In the 2:17 pace Uazette and Tommy Brown had a dead heat in the fifth, and the race went over until to-day.

ltarra at I.»Kau*port.

LooANsroRT, Ind., Sept. IS. The fall meeting of the Northern Indiana Racing association commenced here Wednesday to continue all week. There are fifty swift horses on the grounds. Results:

Running race, half mile—Cannon Ball, flrali Sallie Wood, second: Ben II.. third: John lJowers, fourth: Spotted Fred, llfih—time, 0:63,

llarrlRon'n

Speech-Making Campaign.

IN DI AN A

l'OI.is,

Ind., Sept. IK.—Ex-

('resident Harrison returned home from Cape May and the east at noon Wednesday, lie says he will make two speeches

Indiana and may go

Into Ohio. He may make other speeches, bnt has made no definite plans.

Kdward Miine MU&ing.

KOKOJIO, In ., Sept. 18. Edward Muse, proprietor of the Palace pharmacy, left for parts unknown Saturday night and Wednesday Ills store was seized by creditors. No cause for his sudden departure is known.

(•room, 45 Ilrldc, 70.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Sept. 18 Thomas A. Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Worley were married here Wednesday by

Rev. Milton

Frances. The grootn

Is aged -LO aud the bride 70.

Struck by a Train.

MIHHAWAKA, Ind., Sept. 18.—A man supposed to be J. II. Ward, of this place, was struck by a train at Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday night and instantly killed.

Hoop Works Humeri.

WAHASH, Ind., Sept. 18.—The hoop works and sawmill of Drum & Bro. at Cralgville burned Tuesday night Loss, 68,000 no insurance.

A Sheriff Resigns.

KOKOUO, Ind., Sept. 18.—E. A. Simmons, sheriff of this oounty, tendered his resignation to Gov. Matthew#, to take effect at once.

VKIIS & CIIAH.VI will close out the Campbell stock at less than half the original cost before putting iu the new stock in the Campbell corner.

VatnlaMa Harvest and Other KxcurKlnnR. On September 25 and October 0 the Vandalia will sell tickets to the West at one fare plus S2.00 for the round trip. On October 2nd round trips TO the

South at one fare the round trip. On Sept. IS to St. Joseph and points north in Michigan, one fare the round trip.

I'rom Sept. 20 to Oct. 0 to St. Louis and return, one fare, ?0 SO, the round trip: good to return including Oct. S.

To Maxinkuckee and return Sept. t!I and 10, one fare. $2.00, round trip: return Sept. 17.

Lake specials will run Sept. 10, 23, and .10 #2.00 round trip. Leave here 7:10 a. in.: leave Marmont 7 p. M. .!. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

Foil bargains attend the genuine closing out sale of Myers A Charni in the Campbell corner.

D. F. McCLURE,

McClure

ivnox circuit

oourt here, and after much parleying began in dend earnest Wednesday afternoon. Three hundred witnesses have been subpoenaed. Willis is accused of disguising himself with a hideous mask and tattered clothes, and marching down a street in Sullivan shooting Hultz down in his tracks. At the time of his sensational death Hultz was a candidate for congress. The defendant pleaded not guilty to the charge, but also put in a plea of insanity

-OF. THE—

TRADE PALACE

Has been for the past two weeks in the New York and East

ern 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 so

licit your Fall buying, confident we can suit

you best and save you money. Resp'y

MUSIC HALI.

Three Nights Only

C'OMM KNOJNG

MONDAY, SEPT. 17th,

Engagement of the Dainty Little Comedienne,

Madge Tucker,

SUPPOKTKD KY

Wm.T. Gaskell,

And her Merry Company of Players. On Monday night they will present the beautiful comedy drama,

MAN AND MASTER

Change of L'lay Nightlv. and Dances.

New hongs

An elegant gold watch will be given to the holder of the lucky number Wednesday night.

Prices:—10, 20 and 30 Cents.

IJNDEN.

,T. II. White is selling coal at a lower figure than last wiuter. Trustee Dunkle had business in your city this week with James Watson.

T. J. West and George Foster have traded teams and both did well this time.

W. H. Keener, Sr.. is still very low and liable to die at any time. He-is rational at times and delirious at other times.

Aunt Jane Stoddard is fixing up her Junction house and will rent it if the right man comes along and pays a month's rent in advance.

Some more men at this place should follow the last example of Joseph Galbreath at I'lainlield and take the Keeley cure

to do press wook

Our schools

will

J. S. Bennett says he passed the old house near where old Asbury chapel stood Aug. 0, 1852, when Rev. WM. Campbell pronounced the words that inade Miss Eliza McGovney his wife, and the old house looks just the same as it did then.

A llouHeliold Treasure.

I). W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use that he would not be without it,

'WT

Graham.

JUST A FEW

We have

few

F*OU

once as they might put it

off too long. Linden now has a printing press and a man

procurable. G. A.

Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is 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 & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Regular size 50c. and SI.

MAKK up'your mind to call on us tomorrow, Friday, and get some of the bargains we are offering.

THOSE 23c. kid gloves, KC. fans, 7C. yard veiling or 9C. fan veils are very good for fair week. At Bisenof's.

SI. l.oui» K\|io«itlon—KoiMa'H (.rami Concert Hand. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R., Clover Leaf Route, will issue low rate excursion tickets from all stations, until Oct. lHth. Call on nearest agent or address,

more nice Fly Rods

that we are olTering at a great reduction.

Smitli-Myers Drug Co.,

L'eoplts' Drug Store,

122 N. Green St.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

T17"ANTKD—A few more board era wuuted ut Mrs. E. K. Gerard's, 408 S. Wftshlntrtou street. 9-8-tj

LOAN—*1,000 on good farm security. Ky Frank Hurley. 6-28 tf

\\f ANTED—A girl to do general housework at .309 B, Jefferson Bt. 9-4tf

ANTED—Waitress at 209 East Pike St 9-liMf

ANAOEll WANTED—To appolntsalesmen' to sell the Kapld Dish Water. WaslieH and drlr-s the dishes In two minutes without woHluif the thiKors. 175 a week and all expenses. Easy position no capital no hard worn can make 1100 a week. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.

WANTED—A

good irirl for general houm-

work In small family. Apply at 220 Washington St. 9-13-tf

WANTKD—1

wish to buj at once a few Jer

sey enws and heifers. At home every morning until 8 o'clock D. N. HKATU. 0-15 Agent.

WANTED—A

SALESM

boy about 10 years old,steady

and industrious, to work in cigar factory. ClIHIS SCIlWRlTZKIt. tf.

ENEvery county. Salary or com mission. No experience. New tariff bill gives unlimited profits. Active men apply quickly stating salary and territory want«d. MANUFACTURERS, BOX 5808, Boston. 20eod

WANTED—Work

for students writing,

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

A A to 115.00 per day at home selling jpoiVU Lightning Plater and plating

caplt 12: a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Delno & Cu., Columbus, Ohio.

FOB SALE.

1jOK

SALE—Two choice lota in oast part of the city, cheap. Inquire of Jonn L. Sbrum. 7-18-tf

SALE—A small piece of property, conveniently located. Inquire of Frank Hurley, e-iot-r.

FOItSAr.E—A

I?0H

It prints the

Linden Lender, a spicy eight page four column paper, G. W. Braxton, editor and publisher.

LOST—On

FOR

AUE LEVIJJ.SON.

THOUSANDS of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and realized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.

C. C. JENKINS, Gen. Pass. Agt., Toledo, O.

N. B.—The great St. Louis fair and famous Midway L'laisance, Oct. 1-0.

HvKitYTiiiNo advertised for to-inor-row is nearly one-half price. AUE LUVI.NMON,

pool table and equipments

and sbow case. Inquire at 127 Nortli Green street 9-15.

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In a or In re at Mills. 12-21tf

LO (T.

LOST—on

begin next Monday

with the same teachers as last year, A. S. Fraley, principal Frank El'ston, intermediate, and Mrs. Eva Shelby in the primary. The heating will be more uniform than last winter.

the fair grounds near lluptlst din

ing ball, a silk umbrella, pearl handle, gold band, lieturn to tills ollice and receive reward. 9-27

Water street a package contain

ing two anronB, piper ol blue satin and photograph, iilndcr ploase leave at residence ol' W. T. lirush or tills office. 0-15

STUAYEDorstoleu,

LOST—A

English colllu pup five-

months old. Block and whlto spots. Any Information leading to Ills recovery will be rewarded by Loo Sell wettair. 0-1-tf

Dairyman's account book. Kinder will return to Thomas Lynch or Music Mall restaurant. 9-15

JfOR BENT.

Tj*OH HKNT—Four rooms for housekeeping J? Centrally located. Call at 107 west Jefferson streot.. 0-15

IPOK

KENT—UnfunilBhed parlor and bedroom, first floor. Call at :U2 south Water streot. 8-21 tf

KENT—Furnished rooma, either single or en suite. Light, nice, airy, cosv and comfortablo Enquire of Dr. J. H. Duncan, 220 South Washington street 8-^7tf

1TOR KENT—House on east Pike street Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National flank 4-:i0tf

HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?

It can bo Invested securely with good returns. E. HHVANT, Joel Block.

THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST,

CKAWFORDBVTLLK, INDIANA. Tondors hie eervtco to the public. Motto good work and modorato Drtcea

Subscription Agency

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