Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 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 in—:

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

307iEast Slain Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotlee Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Office Houns— Joel Block, 'J I a, in. CrHwfordsvllle, to 4 p. m. Indiana.

Bring

Your Feet

To My Store and Have them Shod.

J. S. Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

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.

Just Like Your Mother Does

That is Inc way we wa.sli at the lien 1111r Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer witliout re-laundering and we»r better when laundried by 11s than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry.

t'p-towa olllce ul Krutise it CrlHfs, 20-1 Kits Main Street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

ny amount in sums of SI00 and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.

C. W. BURTON.

Loan und Real Estate Agent OOice 107J4 E. Main St.

M0I0H ROOTB,

2:18 a.m Night Express l:50a.m 1:0Up.m ^.Pasimnifer... 2:50 p.m Local Freight

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KM'.\1U.1S!IKI IS 1»7.

SA'IT HOA Y. SBL'TKM H10K LF. 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It C»iH'«run KvwrythiiiR Kiul Kverybody Mild I*, Therefore. of Interest to All of Us.

Mrs. A. Wolfe is unite ill. —Wilber loolev is home fromlUoomiugton. —(.!. W. l'aul has returned from Cov-ing-ton. f*— Henry Alfrey left this morning for Poplar KlutVs, Mo., —Charlie Hritton, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends here. —Dr. \V. T. Hott and wife have returueil froiu Terre llaute. —Mis Ophelia Dox. of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of M. V. H. Smith.

Mrs. Sarah Stone, of Cireoncastle. is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Lane. —Leave your orders for engraved calling cards at THK Joi'HN.VI.otlice. —Albert Muhleisen and Wni. Uromley have returned from West linden. —Mrs. Jennie Mason and daughter are visiting friends in New Richmond.

Prof. F. C.. Walker, of the Business College, went to Kokomo last night. —Miss May Kline will sing at First church to-morrow in place of Miss Maud Cowan. —Mrs. Minnie McKnight has returned from a two mouths' stay near the St. Lawrence river. —Mrs. W. S. Carver, of St. Joseph. Mo., is visiting Mrs. Clint Crane

011

west Market street. Danville, 111.. Xnrs: Darrell Klair, of Crawfordsville, Ind., will arrive today to visit S. D. Noc and family. —Mrs. J. M. Wangh went to Indianapolis to-day to lake charge of the embroidery department at the State fair. —Miss Fannie Watson and Miss McMahon went to New Ross to-day where they will teach school the coming winter. —E. D. lloswortli and wife returned last bight from a seven months' trip iu Kurope. They report a delightful sojourn.

Harry Mount will leave next Tues day for Princeton Theological Semin ary where he will prepare for the ministry.

Dick Bible was slightly better yesterday but to-day is reported very low and his death is expected at almost any hour. —Columbus luimliUt'ini: Mrs. A. N. (iraham started Thursday night

extended visit .to her grandmother at •Juincy. Owen county, and her mother at Crawfordsville. —Constable Byas attempted to auction oil' the bicycle and wedding suit of (i. Washington Jones on the court house corner lo-dav. The bills were too low. however, so they were not accepted. —Mrs. Ceorge W. Hall returned to Chicago this afternoon. Her husband.

Dr. tleorge Hall has been appointed examiner for the Prudential Insurance Company and they are obliged to re move to a different part of the city.

Herb Lucas yesterday resigned from the mail service after following it for four years. His resignation is to take effect in October and was tendered in order that he might attend the medical school at the I'niversity of Michigan.

Now goeth the honest market gardener to the importer of water melons and purchaseth a wagon load. Then verily he oiTereth them for sale in the market place as the product of his toil, even as high class home grown melons. —Mnallpox is on the rapid increase at Walkerton. There have been three deaths and a number of new cases are reported. The State Hoard of Ilealtl greatly fears that the dread disease will assume 'alarming proportions before snow Hies. —Miss Maggie Perkins entertained a few of her friends at her home on In diana avenue. Elegant refreshments were served and Miss Perkins proved herself a charming hostess. Those present were: Misses ollie Talbert. Maye Wasson. Anna G. Carroll. Kose Scott, lirace Ellis, Julia Karle. Anna Carroll. Mayme Wray. Daisy ltankin •Sadie VanCleave. Messrs. Ilarrv Hell Leo .Schweitzer, Howard Mauck. Kveret Cole. Will Murphy, Charlie Handel, Charlie Vancleavc. Frankdlurley. Fritz Sagerholm and H. F. Hlock.

St. Jolin'H ICpigcopal Cliurrli. Services 10:30 a. in. and 7:1(0 p: hi. by the rector. Rev. W. I). Engle.

Mrttlne.

Hymn 480."

Vcnlto und Gloria .. Himflcl lu Te Ileum llenneU-Monk In K-llti Julillate ItuBBoll In

Hymn Ml.

Kyvle Mendelssohn In Al Gloria Tlbl Tallls InC Hj-rnn 4'JN.

Sunday school at 3 p.

Psalms Matrmtlcat Nunc iJlinlllls.

1:25p.m 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division,

tlBT 8:14 a.m 5:02 p. 1:50 a.m 1:15 p.

WMBT

G:50p.ni

12:45a.m. 9:29 a.m 1:15 p.m

VAIDALIi.

9 44 am 6:20 8:10

111.

Kvensong. Hymn:ii:.

,.....Kelwny In

...... Tone I. 5 ... Tone V. 3 Hymn 104.

Hymn

WAItASH COI.I.KOK I.II'K.

II. C. Hall will spend Sunday at Wesley. The IIVfi.iiJ.7i will be out next week. Every student should subscribe.

Guilford Babcoek. ex ''.i.'l, will be married next month at Evansville to a lister of 1'ercey Kelsey. ex !M.

Will Fry. '113. is now at Decatur. 111., doing artist's work. He is with a special "write up" man and will go all over the country with him.

Merit Win*.

J. A. (iilbert was awarded the red ribbon on best piano and also on best display at our fair, and had three makes of pianos which the jmlffc pronounced "M/y/cnVr tD all Unit were tthmvn mahu*1 them."

{,Am.

•OBTB

8:16 a

....6:19 pm ,.,,2:33

run down" from weakening* ef

fects of warm weather, you need a tfood tonic and blood purilier like Hood's Sansaparilla. Try it.

A Muyor** Meeting.

Indianapolis Journal: Mayor Fred C. Handel, of Crawfordsville. has written Mayor Denny, asking him to call a convention of the Mayors of Indiana cities to meet in this eitv to consider matters relating to eitv government. Mayor Denny has not yet decided whether he will consent to issue the call or not. He has replied to Mayor Handel that if such a convention is called, in his opinion, it should be called during the session of the Legislature next year. The purpose of calling the convention at this time, if at all, would be in order that the Mayors might know what legislation concerning city government was contemplated by the Legislature. It would also be a convenient time for the convention to ask for any legislation relating to the government of cities that might seem advantageous.

McKinleynt liuliiiimpoliA.

Gov. MclCinley, of Ohio, will be at Indianapolis on Tuesday! Sept 25 and deliver an address on the political issues of the campaign. The address will be delivered at I o'clock. A spec, ial train will run from Crawfordsville on that day under the auspices of the Morton Club. Fare for the round trip 5 cents. Tickets good going only on special train, but returning good on any regular train on the 25th or 20th. No tickets will be sold 011 the train The train will run as follows: Leave Crawfordsville atr,S:30 a. 111: Mace. S:40: a. m: New Ross, $:."o a. m. Returning leave Indianapolis at 7 o'clock p. m. Tickets will be on sale at Crawfordsville, Mace and New Ross. Let Montgomery county Republicans see to it that they furnish the quota of the 100,000 that will be in Indianapolis

that day.

011

The Keceptlonjat Yandes Hull. The college Y. M. C. A. gave a recep tion last evening at Yandes Hall to the faculty and their families and the students. Over a hundred were present and it was a most pleasant social event. A short programme was carried out consisting of a song, America, sung by everybody, a prayer by Dr, Tucker and speeches by President Burroughs, l'rofe^sors Chamberlain. Osborne, Thomson and Hoffman, and .1. li. Farrell. president of the college Y. M. C. A.

(Jen, C. II. Grosvenor in tho City. Gen. C. 11. Grosveuor. of Ohio arrived in the city this afternoon from the East and is a guest of the Robbins. As heretofore announced the eminent Congressman will deliver an address to-niglit at Music Hall on the political issues of the present campaign, lien. Grosvenor has rendered distinguished services for bis country both in the war for the Union and in the halls of Congress and what he will have to say will interest and edify the large audience that is sure to greet him to-night.

A 1'itiful Cafe.

A pitiful case of destitution is re ported from south Elm street. A poor willow with four small children is living- there and attempting to make a living bv washing. She is sick, the doctors state from a lack of nourishing1 xood, and her children are suffering for the necessities of life. The case has circumstances surrounding it which makes it doubly •pitiful and is one which merits charitv.

Four More Made Happy.

To-day in the circuit court Clara Dyson obtained a divorce from l\jter Dyson. I'ete was proved to be a no account sort of a hub so the court granted the decree with a frigid rush.

Marguerite Uakestraw (Marguerite of long ago) was to-day granted liberty from Hill Kakestraw. After hearing her plaintive ditty the court opened the door of the matrimonial cage an:l Marguerite llew away.

Morton Club Mealing.

The Morton Club will meet this even ing at 0:30 o'clock at their headquarters at the old opera house on Washington street, where a column will be formed and inarch to the hotel to act as an escort for (General (irosvenor to Music Hall. Kvery member should be pre.1 ent. Seats will be reserved at the hall for the inarching column.

No Provision for KinilcrgHrtciiH. The eitv school trustees made no provision for kindergartens in their recommendations for the tax levy for the reason that «io eensus of the ehil dren between the ages of four and six was made. The persons who -began take this enumeration for some reason failed to complete it or if theydid they did not report.

"W. c. T. II. Meeting.

The \V. C. T. l.\ will hold an import ant business meeting Monday at o'clock at Dr. Martha firittith's.

I'irnt ItiiptlHt Cliurrli.

The usual services will be held to morrow. Rev. Norman Carr, of Frank lin, Ind., will preach, both morning and evening.

JHcotoh Strike at an End.

KniNiiL'iton. Sept. 16.—The strike of tho Scotch miners is over, the dele gates to the miners' congress, repre sentlng f7,000 men, having voted to resume work at tho old wages. Tho employers will grant the proposal made by the hourA of conciliation to that effect.

Guilty of Kmbegzlement.

Xhlioii, Neb., Sept. 15. After thirtysix hours deliberation the Jury before which Harrett Scott, ex-treasurer of Holt county, wan tried for embezzle ment, returned a verdict of guilty and fixed the amount of his shortage at £82,251. A motion for a new trial will be heard Octobers.

IHmmjIuHoii of ParturrsJiip

The partnership heretofore known as Weil «fc Areliy has been dissolved Mr. Archy retiring and the business will be conducted in future by T. Weil vt Son. The new lirm will keep the best line of meats in the city and solicit a share of the public's trade Call at 2u:i S. Washington St. '.I-IS

Kon posters seo Tub Juuunai. Co., PUI.vrKita.

"HOW'S THE FOLKS?"

CongreHfliugu Brookuhlre Make* tin Jim bitrasning Mistake.

Terre »Haute JC.iprcs.s: Congressman Brookshire was iu the city Wednesday xplaining the antics of the Fifty-third Congress, renewing political acquaintances and reaching out for the welcome hands of his constituency. Although the Montgomery statesman was lost sight of amid the delegation of horsemen, he was not idle and was trying to make the fact known that he was among us and in the race, not ainst time, but for another seat in Congress. lie was going through the hotel corridors shaking hands right and left, with that pleasant smile of a presiding elder. Stepping out of the

National House onto the sidewalk, he spied a half-dozen commonly dressed men, apparently farmers, talking, as "Vorcy" supposed, about the crop prospect and the probability of the river coming up and letting the eatlish out into the river bottom corn. lie approached them smilingly, with outstretched hand, and said: "Why, how do you do, boys? I haven't seen you since I spoke out in your neighborhood two years ago."

The men looked at each other inquiringly, but took and mechanically shook the proffered hand of the congressman. As the congressional palm was passed from one palm to another.

Vorey" continued: '•How are the boys all getting along'.' I know you all but to save my life I can't call your names. I'm coming down in your neighborhood again to make a speech, but iu the meantime I want you to keep stirring the boys up." "1 guess you have the advantage of us." remarked one of the congressman's auditors. •Oil no! You know nie. I'm your congressman. Elijah V. Brookshire I'll *ee you several times before the campaign is over. We'll win if we only work." "Where are you a congressman from'.1" asked one of the party, with a knowing smile, as though the fact had just dawned upon him that "Vorey"' was a harmless, weakuiinded fellow who really imagined that he was a Congressman. "Why, don't you remember me'.' 1 am your Congressman from this, the Eighth Indiana district, and will be reelected. You certainly know Congressman K. V. Brookshire." "H. V. Brookshire, the d——I," replied one of the party, "we're lieie from Ohio with some race horses trying to win some of the big money. Wc don't know any Congressman by tin name of Brookshire."

Vorey. seeing his mistake, put hi: hands down deep in his pockets and walked away, looking as though he had lost a friend and regretting that he had lost the time and endured th embarrassment of electioneering Ohio voters for re-election in an Indiana district. He has decided to take guide with him during the remainder of race week.

OYER THE STATE.

Telographlo Dispatohos from Various Towns In Indiana.

KlJlod Ills Neighbor,

Mi.wcir, Ind., Sept. 15. —Jacob Pers ley, a farmer, aged 45 years, was shot and killed Thursday night near Eaton by I-rank Bell, another farmer, aged BO years. Bell has a wife and five children and I'ersley is a widower residing near by. The I'ersley and Bell families were always on Intimate terms until recently, liell and I'ersley quarreled and Bell told I'ersley he did not want him to ever enter his house. At 10 o'clock I'ersley went to Hell's homo badly Intoxicated and called to JIrs Hell to opeu the door and let hlin In. The husband was asleep upstairs, but at once came down. A fight ensued. I'ersley pulled a knife and began slashing at Bell, finally cutting a deep gash in his head. Bell ran into tho house, got hiB shotgun, raised a window and fired at I'ersley. The ninn fell to tho ground with a hole in his side. He rose to his feet again and tried to run home. lle soon fell, but managed to drag himself to his door yard, a distance of 80 rods. It is supposed he was too weal: to call to his family, for ho was not found until Friday morning when he was dead. The indications were ho had boon dead several hours. Bell surrendered.

Klrinapod Man ltcachca Home. Kvansvillk, Ind., Sept. 15.—Paul Johnson, who reached New Orleans with a sensational story of kidnaping and escape, arrived at his home here Kriday. Ho is very sick, and is now in the care of his wife, who has mourned him as dead. Johnson says he was kidnaped by a strange may in Louisville and carried in chains to the Oulf of Mexloo. His captors placed him in the hold at every landing place. lie escaped at Sabine Pass, Tex., and was rescued from drowning by tho House brothers, who it appears are distant relatives of his wifo. The motivo for the abduction is a mystery, as

Johnson

is not a man of wealth, though he claims to be heir to 810,000 in Kentucky. He promises startling developments when he recovers.

Cllne'ft Hotly Keturned.

I.VWA.NAI'OI.IS, Ind.,Sept. 15.—Harney Hums, an old man who does night duty at Murphy's undertaking establishment, opened tho door at 2 o'clock Friday morning in answer to a knock and was horrified to find a naked corpse fall into his arms. Tho body was that of John Cline, who had been buried by his employer at tho insane asylum grounds and whose grave had been desecrated by ghouls. When it was learned that the body had been stolen the cigarmaker's union, of which Cline was a member, started out on a vigorous search for the body a'nd It is believod that the ghouls got frightened and supposed that a return of the body would put a stop to further inquiry.

FoUoned by lilitt«rmllk.

Warsaw, Ind.,Sept. 15.—John Dorky, his wifo and daughter Minnie, wiio rgsid_e mileB south of _tlUs §ity jir?

all tying in a cri ucai conrutlon from the effects of drinking a quantity of buttermilk which contained a vegetable poison. The physicians in charge of the case have been conducting a rigid investigation and unito in declaring the cause to emanate from an offensive and polluted pond of water at which the cattle have been quenching their thirst.

Kticvei fit Lognngport.

LotiANsi'oitT, Ind., Sept. 15.—The fall meeting of the Northwestern Indiana Driving Association met with g-ood sueeess Kriday. Results: 2:25 paoe—Flom liell, ilrst: .Jennie Hall, sccontl Mutual third Uookuway, fuunh Nellie Neal ami Muck Lowrey distanced. Time,

One-half mile, running-Cannon Hail, Urst Sulllc Wood, second John Hewers, third Hen H.. fourth—time, 0:63"^. 0:62. 05K'4. 2:15 trotting— Latitude, first Lady Anderson, seeondj Steward Mac. third Melford, fourth—time, 2:27, 2:22.

MlruculouM Kftcape of Trioiit. Yai.j'akaisu, lnd.t Sept. 15.—In N recunt storm Rev. N. RasUieniez, pastor of the Catholic church at Otis, had a narrow escape from death hy lightning1. The bolt entered tho priest's bedroom, shivering- the bed lie was -sleeping on into splinters and tearing* plastering from the walls. The sleeping man was covered with debris but escaped injury. Ilis parishioners consider his escape a miracle. l'cru'n S(recl lralr.

J'eri/, Ind.. Sept. 15.—The unique free street fair has been in progress in this city since Monday. Thousands of people have been attracted to Peru by the unusual spectacle, and it has been a means of booming all brauches of business. The fair Is a combination of a gfrand merchants' carnival, a county fair and a week of general sports and amusements.

Killed Himself.

Watkkloo, Ind., Sept. 15. Ellsworth Shilling, 130, unmarried, shot and killed himself at his home near here. Ho left a letter giving the cause of suicide, which his parents refuse to make public.

Synod Adjourned.

Ducatir, Ind., Sept. 15.—The Indiana svnod of the English Lutheran oliurch adjourned Friday. The next meeting will be at Uoshen in September, 1«U(J.

KHCNPCIL froiu JhII.

Yau'akaiso, Ind., Sept. 15. Dal West and John Monroo escsppd from tho county jail here Friday. West was arrested in Chicago for a robbery at lvouts.

Fell from a Iliiyiuow.

AVaiubh, Ind.. Sept. 15.—John Simpsou, aged 78, received probably fatal Injuries by falling from a haymow at his home near this city.

Took lilt, Onn I.lfr.

Waiiash, Ind., Sept. 15.—The relatives of Frank Hoffman, of this oity, have received word of his suicide at Dallas, Tex.

Curl out, Knropran Lllx-l S 11 A curious and interesting libel suit is, says the llerlin correspondent of the London i^aily News, pending against two newspapers, one at Home and tho other at Bonn. A Catholic priest at Friburg, in Switzerland, lately refused to allow a lady to participate in holy Communion. The offended lady brought an action against him for damaging her reputation and demanded four hundred pounds as compensation. Tho Swiss court, however, rejected her claim. The above mentioned papers, in reporting the esac, denounced tho lady as a grand mistress of a lady's lodge, and added that this lodge had accepted the sutan worship Imported from America and "Devil's Mass" instituted by Grand Master Uoltirook, at which the host used has boen stolen from a church and is perforated by dagger thrusts, or is black 'and dedicated.to Lucifer.

Foil bargains attend the genuine closing out sale of Myers fc Cliarni in the Campbell corner.

"Yoi nt's Fair Kxhibit'' consisting of the finest blankets, cassiincrcs. flannels and yarns has been bought by Myers Cliarni. and will be sold at their stand, the Campbell corner.

For bill heads see ... TUB JOUKKAL CO., PUINIKRS.

D. F. McCLURE,

-OF THK-

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 solicit your Fall buying, confident we can suit you best and save you money. Resp'y

McClure & Graham.

Dr.Hanslmair

TRBBVBOFEAN

SPECIALIST,

Late from the Leading llon)ltal8 of

Germany, England and France

ll'ffj VtHll C'rairfordHvlIIe

SEPTEMBER 19th, '94,

—AT T1IK—. .•

Nutt Hotel

From now regularly every four weeks.

lie has treated for the last twenty-two years curable diseases of the

Eye. Ear, None, Throat, Stomach,

lildnei/8 and Mladder.

CATARRH, El'lLlil'SY AND TUMORS

Positively Cured, no Failure.

Alt l'alnfut Ailments of Quickly .Cured.

WWWJ

II 'omen

For live years the doctor was clinical assistant at the Women's Hospitals in (lermany and France During that time he had the care of more than five thousand cases of diseases of women in every possible form.

Diseases M'ecullar to Men Permanently Cured. Young and middle aged men who are .suffering from nervous exhaustion and debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable temper, ami the thousand and one derangements of mind and body that result from unnatural evil habits, contracted through ignorance, cured by electro vacuum treatment. Such habits if not cured result in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even dread insanity.

The Dr. will be pleased to see you whether you take treatment or not. He holds all professional dealings strictly confidential. No case so bad that he cannot relieve or cure. Examination Given Free In Every

Case. Consultation '.in German, English and French. Life is not long enough for any one man to learn all there is to learn of the art of medicine, but DR. I1ANSLMAIR has given his entire time and his life's best work to the study of the above lino of diseases: therefore, he will cure where others fail. Home address,

JUt. IIAXSLSIAIR, X22X Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO.

TYPEWRITING

I'ersons wanting typewriting done can have their work neatly and promptly executed at

THE JOURNAL OFFICE

Rates Reasonable.

JUST A FEW

We have a few more nice Fly Rods that wo are offering at a

great reduction.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

Peoples'Drug Store,

1_'2 N. (Ireen St.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

•\I7aNTKT)—A few more hoarders wauted at Mrs. K. K. Gerard's, 408 S. Washington street. 0-S-tj 1

TKD—A tftrl to do KOUeraJ housework at '109 E. Jefferson St. !Mtf

"yy AMTKD—Wnltross at SOU liast Pike Su

MANAGElt

WANTED—To appoint salesmen

to sell the Rapid Dish Water. Washes and dries the dlsheB in two minutes without wcttiuK the fingers. 975 a week and all expenses. Easy position no capital no hard work can make $100 a week. Address W. P. Harrison A: Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.

WANTED—A

*Hod

irlrl for general house

work In small family. Apply at 220 Washington St. 0-l.'l-tl

\VTANTtil—I wish to buy at once a few Jersoy cows and hollers. At home every morning until 8 o'clock D. N. IIuath, 5M5 Agent.

WANTED—A

boy about 10 years old,steady

and Industrious, to work In ctgar factory. Cuius Sciiwkitzku. tf.

SALESMEN:—Every

county. Salary or eom-

mlsslon. No experience. New tariff bill gtvoB unlimited profits. Active men apply iuickly stating salary and territory wanted.

ANUKACTUKKHS. DOX 5308, IlOStOI). 20eOd

WANTED—Work

for students writing,

copying, earu of offices, lawns, horses, cows-any kind of work, to be paid for with room or board, or cash. AddreBS Prof. J. H. Osborne. 8-1 Otf

A A to 110.00 per day at homo selling '.'«vu Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Kvery bouse han goods needing plating. No experience (10 capital no talklug.

801110

agents are making

•'J.) a day. Permanent position. Address If. K. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

FOB SALE.

J7VJR

SALE—1Two elioleo lota In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire ol' John L. Shrum. 7-18-tf

FOH

SALE—A pool table and equipments and show ease. Inquire at 127 North (Jreen street. lMf.

pOK SALE—A Jump seat surrey. Call at this office.

JX)U

OST

cheap. M-18

SALE—Ono largo resbtanco and one cottage, iloth desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Mills.

LOST—on

Inquire at law olllce of J.J. 12-21tf LOST.

tho fair grounds near Raptist din

ing hail, a silk umbrella, pearl handle, gold baud. Return to this olllce aud recelvo roward. 0-27

.1 -J Ing two ap photograoh. Jrinder please leave at residence

Ou Water street a package containing two aprons, puper of' blue satin and

of W. T. Itrush or this ofHce. 0-15

STRAYEDold.

or stolen, English collie pup tive

months Hlack and white spots. Any information leading to his recovery will be rewarded by Loo Schweitzer. 0-1-tf

LOST—A

Dairyman's account book. Finder will return to Thomas Lynch or Music Mall restaurant. 0*10

FOH REMT.

170K RENT—Four rooms for housekeeping JT Centrally located. Call at 107 west Jefferson Btreet. 0»15

jXR

RENT—Th ree- room house, corner Franklin and John streets. 0-lfj-tf W. D. GiiiPPiTn,

IjX)R

RENT— Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, tlrst Uoor. Call at U12 south Water street. 8-21 *tf

ITMttt "RENT—A house of soven rooms, sumX1 mer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, elstern water brought Into summer kitchen and sink houso sltaated on corner of College and Hocum streets everything In good repair. Inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 east College street. 0-14-tf

FOR

RENT— House on oast Pike street. In* quiro at 007 oast Main street orkCitizen's National Rank 4-HOtf

HAVE-roU IDLE MONEY?

It can bo invested securely with good returns. E. Rhyant, Joel Hlock.

Subscription Agency

W. C. Stewart, solicitor for Thk Jouknai,, 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

R. E. BRYANT,

REAL ESTATE And Loan Agent.

Joel Block.