Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1894 — Page 4

Cash is King.

And it is the only way 1 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 m-

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

307 East Slain Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotioe Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OrriCK HOURS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Our new—

J. S.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

They Arc Beauties

$2,50

—Line

Four new toes in Congress, Lace, Blucher and Imitation Blucher. The style and finish of our Ladies' Footwear is unexcelled.

Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

"The Great Steimvav."

Here, as everywhere, is recognized as the

W9H

World's Best Piano

And it was awarded the red at our fair as it always is at every fair. Also got First on Display. Not so bad.

The "Gilbert" Music House

Shorthand

Free

Write to the Crawfordsvllle Business I Co 11 eg or full partlcuars of the

Scholarships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 291 nd..

Crawfordsvllle*

MONEY TO LOAN.

Any amount in sums of 8100 ami over, at the lowest rate, ami on easy payments.

C. W. BURTON.

Loan and Heal Kstate Agent OtlieelOT K. Main St.

I

IHMmillMMIIIMIH*

You need a rubber

STAMP

But don't know exactly where to get one. You put oir getting this cheap little convenience lor luck of knowing just how to TRET one. THE JOPHNAL COMPANY proposes to help you. They will take your orders for Rubber Stamps, self Inking or plain, and charge the most reasonable prie*1.

Do you need a

STENCIL?

SAME AS AMOVE,

Do you need a

SEAL?

DITTO.

liHiiimmnDHiM

XOIOS RODTE.

•OBTB •vmwmhvwiui SOUTH 2:18 a.m Night Express 1:50 a.m 1:00p.m Passenger l:2"p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:15a.no

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

KABT 8:14 a.m 5:02 p. 1:50 a. 1:16 p.m..-

SOUTH 9 44 a ., 6:20 8 1 0

yrmt

6:50p.m

12:45a.m. 0:20 a. l:15p.m

VAIDALU.

MOBTH

8:16 am 6:19 pm 2:33 pm

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KsTAllt.ISllKll IN 1SS7

THl'RSDAY, SKVTK.MHKK :.•(), 1S04.

CORDELIA FREE,

Tlio ilttry Dwldof* That Mrs, Colt'iium 1*» Not Guilty of .\r*ou.

This morning Thomas A Whittington received a message from Lebanon stating that their client. Mrs. Cordelia Coleman, was acquitted by the jury. The verdict was made at Wednesday night but sealed to await the morning session of court. Cordelia was charged with •having burued her ex-husband's house and a bitter light was made to put lu behind the bars. The attempt resulted in failure, however. and the winsome old LTir 1 is now as raw material. There are 110 other indictments against her and she will not be further molested. The verdict of the jury in the arson ease is a Hat contradiction of the Crawfordsville jury which gave Coleman damages for the losses lie claimed to have suffered at the itieendiarv hand of Cordelia.

That ClitcftRO Kxeursion.

It has been the policy of the Monon for years to run at least one cheap excursion to Chicago every fall. The excursion for this year has just been announced for Tuesday, Oct. 2d. The management has arranged to start the train from this city thus avoiding confusion and giving the people of Montgomery county unusual facilities for an enjoyable trip. The unusual low rate of Si.'M) for the-round trip is made specially in the interest of the hundreds in this city and county who have planned a trip of this kind. And the train will start from here. too. See particulars iu another column.

An Aped Iiviiie.

Rev. Dr. l'ratt, of Louisville, arrived in the city this afternoon and is the guest of Rev. G. 1'. Fuson. He will occupy the Baptist church here this evening. Dr. l'ratt's sermon will be attended with peculiar interest by the congregation as he was pastor of the church in Crawfordsville over fifty years ago.

(^NERALTOSSIP.

It Concerns Kverythinp and Everybody and,J*, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—Sheriff Davis is •retting* better. —M. V. Wert is home from Lebanon. —Dr. Kenoticl went to Bedford last night.

Andy Constancer is visiting friends in Chicago. —Sehultz .V Ilulett want to buy an HQ-acre farm.

Dr. II. A. Tucker is visiting in ISloomington. —T. E. Ilallard ami -IX H. Jackson returned from Greencastle to-day. —Jim Starke, the man who pulled down the American tlag...is up from Ladoga to-day. ..y'

I'. S. Kennedy is presiding in the Clouser vs. Corns case now ou.trial.in the circuit court. —Abe llernley has gone to Cha.111paign to settle up the business affairs of his late son Harry. Vjyi

Indianapolis Sentinel: Mrs. M. 12. liinford. of Crawfordsville. is the guest of Miss Hannah Touscy. —The Democratic central committee met tliis afternoon and discussed some pretty interesting matters. —Marshal Crimes left for Michigan City this afternoon in charge of George Washington Jones, the colored cowthief. George will serve two years. —Those persons wishing to view the remains of Dr. Thornberry will have to do so this evening or to-morrow morning. The casket will not be opened at the service. —M. Spencer Brown, of Brighton. 111., is visiting his brother, Charles W. Brown. Mr. Brown is an old .soldier and has been attending the National encampment of the G. A. I!. at Pittsburg, I 'a. —Rockville lh)nhUi in: Dave Swank, of Crawfordsville, lias taken a position in the tailoring establishment, of fieo. Wilson. lie is a brother of John Swank, formerly in the furniture business here.

WAit.vsii I .I

The Atlilctic Association meets this evening.at 1 o'clock to elect. ,new ollicers.

The class of '07 celebrated the advent of the new Buchanan heir by stopping after chapel and giving three ruiising cheers for "baby Buck and his papa."

The football team will probably get

:t

game with the Chicago AthleticClub. I'liey guarantee expenses for fifteen men and also'J" per cent of the net gate receipts.

Lafayette Cmiricr: A crippled-up old war-horse reached town to-day and went at once to I'urdue. It was exCaptain Wm. I". Finney, of the football team, and he is now on crutches. For several weeks Kinney has been coaching a team in Iowa. A week ago Finney was at work with the team when tiie quarterback was hurt. Finney, in order not to stop the practice, jumped in to play the position. The first ball snapped back brought about his overthrow. His left foot turned and he fell. Then a big player fell oil him and his leg was broken at the ankle. The small bone was broken and the big one cracked. Yesterday was the first day he has been out of bed. Nothing undaunted the redoubtable player is here on his way to Lexington. Ky., where he will coach the rest of the season.

.Notice.

The subscribers to the Iloosier Huilding Association are requested to call for their certificates and pass books before the -0th inst. Nomembershipfee.

J. M. ijqji i/rz, Secretary.

RAILROAD WRECK.

Went Itoiuul Freight On the Hlg Four Willi PiHiititcr- riiAMMiKor Train* Delayed.

A freight train on the Big Four rail road was wrecked last night about one mile east of the Junction, just beyond the long* side track. A coupling bar near the middle of the train came loose and resulted in the front trucks of one of the cars being pulled olT the track. As the train was running at a rapid rate of speed ten or a dozen cars were jammed together and literally demolished. Some of them contain valuable freight which will cause a heavy loss to the railroad, besides the cars. The night passenger trains went by the way of Colfax and at six o'clock this morning a wrecking crew was on the grounds at work. 15y ten o'clock they had cleared the track of the ruins and had repaired it so that the morning passengers could pass, although arrangements had been made for a transfer if there should be any reason for a long delay. Among the wrecking crew was a telegrapher who connected his instrument with the telegraph wires, thus bringing himself in eounectiou with the train dispatcher and all the stations, so that they were fully advised of the progress of events at the wreck. No one was hurt.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The CVml Creek Kcptiljlinm* to Nominate a Towngliip Tirkft, Oct. *1.

The Republicans of Coal Creek township will meet in mass convention at Wingate, iu the new school building, on Saturday, October ii, at o'clock p. ra.. for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket, viz: A township trustee, township assessor, justices of the peace ami constables. A full attendance is desired.

v.'.'

Death of lr. Thornberry.

Dr. John Ii.Thorn berry died last, night at 12:30 o'clock at his residence on Wabash street of cancer of the stomach, after along and painful illness. The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at •.'::(() o'clock from the residence. Revs. Fuson and Greene otliciating.

Dr. Thornberry was born three miles east of Thorntown. l'.oone county, fort}--four years ago, and has resided in this and lioone county all his life, lie was an excellent physician, but for the past several years declining health has deterred him from regular practice. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss. Dr. Thornberry was a patient sufferer and really died a thousand deaths during his protracted illness. and the end came to him as a relief. The pall bearers at the funeral will be Drs. Ristine. llutchings, Cowan, Ensminger. liarcus and Mav.

The Metlicxltat Cliurrli. Work has been begun on Trinity SI. E. church on west l'ike street. The basement, which will be used for Sunday school, prayer meeting, etc., will be of brick while the upper structure will be of wood and will be for the audience room to seat 400 people. The church will be completed during the winter and the basement will be ready for occupancy "as soon as the work can be crowded through,

:.

:The building

committee is composed of Andrew Yount. George F'. Gardner, Geo. John ston, N. Zuck and Iiev. J. G. Stephens The fiWst shovel full of earth for Trinity church as it is uilled. was turned at precisely s:15 this'morning by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Stephens.

Post .Mortr'tii Kxiimlimtion. -i Drs. Leech. Cowan. Keegan, Ristine. May, Barcus. Jones. Greeneand Ilutehings this morning made a post mortem examination of the remains of Dr Thornberry. It was found that a can eer was on the little end of the stom aeh. which was abnormally located on the left side of the body, causing doc tors who saw the case to entertain variant views as to the disease until the true condition of affairs was revealed by the post mortem.

Two Wayward Girl#,

Last evening Mr. Meckel, of Farmers City. III., arrived here and by the aid of the postofiice authorities succeeded in locating two girls who had run off from home. One was his daughter and the other his sister-in-law. They were giddy young things, fairly good looking. They were found in the house of Mrs. Smith, on west JefVerson street. How they happened to drift there no one seems to know, but they claim they were washing to pay for their board.

1'«i llnlmim|H»)iri,

Hon. .las. A. Mount. Mrs. II. A. Fullenwider. Mrs. Kd Ohaver. W. \X. Seawright and wife. T. Ii. Nicholson. J. .1. Insley.W. M. Reeves.Ii. F. Crabbs, Mrs. Albert Davis. Miss Laura Williams.

Uurglnry.

The MMr ollice was entered last night by burglars and the editorial till is minus $10. They left the lye trough. A burglar that would rob an editor is fit for treason, stratagem and spoils,

Forecast For IndlHtm.

For the thirty-six hours ending jit p. m., Sept. 21. fair weather tonight, slightly warmer, fair weather on Friday.

Social To-NltfM.

Come to the ice cream social to-night at the M. E. church given by the Lpworth League. All invited.

Hotel Tou Ms.

Hotel Keeper—-Yes, sir, yottM te nur prised at the number of towels we lose— hundreds every year, sir—hundreds.

Traveler—Ah, yes, I see. (j mists mistake 'em for handkerchiefs.—New York "Weekly. Fou all dental work see (Jonzales Sc. Ga'ey. sV'.:

Bifi Friday bargain day at Levinson's to-morrow. (Friday

I Fou tags see I TUK JOURNAL CO.. PKJ.NTKRS.

0YEK THE STATE.

Telegraphio Dispatches from Various Towns lu Indiana.

I'ronpeetlve Bride Calls a Halt. WABASH, Ind., Sept. 30.—AT Decatur Tuesday evening James Colehin and Miss Jennie Druinmond, wellknown young people, were to be married. Mr. Colehin is a Catholic and Miss Drummond is a member of the Presbyterian church, and the paronts of both on this account had opposed the match. After procuring a license Mr. Col. chin met Miss Drummond at the Presbyterian parsonage. When tlioy weru about to bo united Miss Drummond demanded as a condition of the marriage that Mr. Colohln leavo the Catholic church. He refused, and the couple left the parsonage In different directions.

Outlaw Goodman Plead# (iuilty. A.NUKH80N-, Ind., Sept. 20.—Dick Good, man, the noted outlaw and leader of the Goodman gang that was almost annihilated at Summitville last October, was arraigned for trial Wednesday and pleaded guilty to all four charges against him. He asked for an extension of one day in pronouncing sentence, so that he could plead for mercy on account of physical ailments caused by bullets from deputy shovifl's' revolvers. The wounds have formed abscesses, and he will die. lie is 80 years old and worth 380,000. His companions got nine j-ears each.

II. R. Wardell Arretted.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 20.—II. Ii. Wardell, who had been giving seances here for several weeks, was arrested en a charge of obtaining money lindor false pretenses. Wardell gave an entertainment at Bluffton Saturday night, and some of the unbelievers discovered tl.at Wardell was dressed to represent Big Wolf, an Indian chief, and that Mrs. Wardell had gotten into the cabinet from an adjoining room. The Bluffton neople caused Wardell's rest.:--.-Sue* for Divorce.

INDIANAPOLIS, ind., Sept. 20.—A sensational divorce suit was tiled in the superior court Wednesday. The plaintiff iu the suit is Elizabeth Linder, daughter of ex-Judge Solomon Clavpool, one of the prominent attorneys of Indiauupolis. William Linder, the defendant, is a member of the firm of Baldwin, Miller & Co., wholesale jewelers, and the stepson of Kev. Dr. cricks. Mrs. Linder charges her husband with unfaithfulness. The Couple wore married in 1S92.

Jim from Hethlebem" Captured. 3 MAKION, Ind., Sept. 20.—The wild man of Will township, Oraut county, has been captured. When found by the officers he was building a habitation of sticks and leaves iu the woods. He talks incohereutlv says he is Jim from Bethlehem, and that he was constructing a church. He is In jail here and is supposed to be an escaped lunatic.

Mvtiiodiftt Conference.

BI.OOMISGTOX, Ind., Sept. no.—The sixty-third annual Indiana conference of the SI. E. church began its first business session Wednesday. Rev. Kemp, of North Vernon, was elected conference secretary for the fifteenth term, and Dr. Wolf was reelected treasurer.

Sol rtnniiutftl guccufcs.

I II AN A 1'oi.ts, Ind., Sept. 20.—Brilliant as was the success of the last meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting association from a record-breaking and sportsman's point of view, the financial loss was considerable. The society's loss will be between 84,000 and 85,000,

Block-Coiil Operators May Close. BRAZII., Ind.. Sept. 20.—It was made known by the block-coal operators Wednesday that they contemplated closing down all their mines in this district uuleos a big reduction in freight rates could be secured on the Chicago A Eastern Illinois road.

l.ost a l.cif.

l'or.TKH, Ind., Sept. 20.—Qua Steubner. of this place, while hunting fell from a railroad bridge, and while falling his gun was discharged, the full charge striking hiB leg below the knees, shattering one leg so that amputation was necessary.

Two Girl. Disappear.

ELKUART. Ind., Sept. 20.—Myrtle Elder, 13, and Pearl Wood, tO, have disappeared from their homes In South Bend. The fathers of the girls have visited this city, having received information they were here, but could learn nothlngof them.

State Fair Itaeon.

ININA A I'OI.IS, Ind., Sept. 20. The state fair races Wednesday were the best ever seen at the state fair meeting. Hal Dlllard outclassed everything save Moonstone In the free-for-all pace, averaging 2:09 for the three heats.

Dangerously Injnred.

IiED KEY, Ind., Sept. 20.—A natural gas pipe lu the pumping houso hers burst, and George Edgar was struck by a fragment of the pipe and dangerously,.injured. ,r ... l-'ound a Clilltl.

A.NDKUSO.N, Iiid., Sept. 20.—Samuel Countryman, a farmer near here, found a male Infant, just born, lying on th9 ground In his orchard.

ituu Over and Killed.

NOUTU MASCUESTEH, Ind., Sept. 20.— Joseph Cowgill, 0 years old, was run over here by a thrashing machine and killed.

Plenty of Capital Ready (or tbe Canal. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 20.—Congressman Kiefer says he does not think the surrey of the proposed can&l from Lake Superior to the Mississippi river will be completed before January 1. He thought congress would not increase the appropriation, since $10,« 000 was all that was asked in the original bill. He says he understands any amount of eastern capital is ready to construct the canal providing the results of the survey are satisfactory.

Northern Forests Aflame.

ST. CLOUD, Slinn., Sept. 20. It is reported from the town of Kraln, In this county, that forest fireB have been raging there since Wednesday, doing great damage. A large tract of tamarack was burned over, and Sunday a change of wind drove the flames into Morrison county and the village of Ellendale was for a time endangered, but Is iiow safe. All timber In several sections of laud was completely destroyed.

1,000 boxes ice wool at 12}.: cents at Levingson's to-morrow, (Friday).

EATING SNOWBALLS.

A .r rati Knjoyed ly the People at Washington. "Look ver, mister, put .some more of that juice on dut, won't yer?" The spenkcr was an infantile representative of the class termed street arabs. He held in his hand around ball, colored red. that might have been taken for a popcorn ball had not the lad shifted it uneasily from one hand to another, as if it were uncomfortable to hold, while drops of water trickled from the ball down through his grimy fingers. The person addressed was a typical Italian street vender, with all the peculiarities of his class. He did not heed the youth's appeal, but began to repeat his monotonous cry: "Snowballs! Snowballs! One cent!"

Selling snowballs on the street in the most torrid portion ^of the hottest month of the year is a decided novelty, bays the Washington News, and persons who have wearily remarked that there is nothing new under the sun will see something to think about if they will take their stand beside one of these carts at the curb and watch the ebb and flow of humanity that surges around them to obtain cooling relief from the hot and parched taste in the throat. It Is a wonderful place in which to study human nature, and many a well-dressed, substantlallooklng man has paused on the street to smile at the scenes enacted around one of these carts.

To the person who has heard the monotonous cry of the vender and who has never taken the pains to investigate, the ingredients of a "snowball" may be mysterious. Nevertheless, there Is nothing more delightfully simple, The vender's stock in trade consists primarily of a big block of ice —the bigger the better. Next he has arranged along the front of the wagon a row of glistening bottles, with tops just like a Worcestershire sauce bottle. These bottles, filled with vaxious-hued liquors, contain nothing more than the fruit sirups that are in a soda fountain. only the vender's sirups are weak and diluted to the utmost degree. The third implement in the manufacture of snowballs is what is called a scraper. This looks very muoh like a lemon squeezer. It is pimply an empty tin box with a handle. At the bottom of till.' box is a rough scraper. As the scraper is run swiftly over the Ice shavings are taken off, and soon the box Is crushed full of ice chips. The box gives tlio compressed ice chips their ball shape. When the ball is taken out the scraper the vender poises it graci "Tilly In one hand and then begins to squirt sirup over It, as one would perfume on a handkerchief. When the ball is duly colored It Is turned over to the waiting purchaser, who grasps it eagerly and begins to suck it at a great rate. That is tlio whole transaction, and a ball can be made in less than ten seconds.

It Is a peculiar sight to see a vender surrounded by a dozen children, of all colors, races and nationalities, eaoh ponderously sucking a snowball and gazing at him with great owl eyes, wondering how long this one will last and where they can get another.

THE LIVE WIRE DID NOT KILL.

A Workman Resuscitated After Sustaining Shock of 4,500 Volts. A few months ago a sensation was tfreated by the assertion of D'Arsonval, the French export on electropliyslology, that the electric current, as applied to condemned orimlnals for purposes of electrocution, did not kill but only suspended the vitality of the subject operated upon. He maintained that all those who hud apparently been electrocuted had died, not from the effects of the current, but by the knives of the physicians who made the autopsy, and he dared the American physicians to try to resuscitate the next criminal who was subjected to the death-dealing current. The challenge was, according to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, discreetly ignored by the authorities interested in this oountry, but an instance of the restoration of a person apparently electrocuted haa just occurred, which can only be taken in the light of an absolute confirmation of

sr.

d'Arsonval's theory. In

such cases SL d'Arsonval Insists that the same treatment should bo tried— with the object of inducing the lungs to recommence their normal respiratory functions—as that for restoring the vitality of the apparently drowned. A workman at the St. Denis generating station was putting up a telephone wire. While seated at his bracket ho Inadvertently touched a wire on the main transmission line and instantly had forty-five hundred volts through his body. It was some minutes before the current could bo cut off, and it was three-quarters of an hour before ho could be got down from the bracket. Artijlclal respiration wa$ Immediately

D. F. McCLURE,

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

McClure & Graham.

FOR SALE—

Cline's Hog Cholera Preventative

The only SURE preventative of HOG CHOLERA as hundreds will testify. Don't wait until your HOGS get it, but use it now. A stitch in time saves nine. The Genuine manufactured only by

SMITH-HYER DRUG C(X

Peoples' Drug Store. 122 N. Green St.

DENTIST,

CRAWFORD8VILLK, INDIANA.

Tendors hie service to the public. Motto good work and moderate Drlces

THK WEEKLY JOUUNAB

ONE DOLLAR

A YEAR.

25 CENTS

FROM NOW

UNTIL JANUARY 1,'05.

SEND IT AS A PRESENT

TO SOME ITRIEN OR RELATIVE

WHO HAS MOVED AWAY

tnea. in vwo nours tne man eouia talk, and ho is now apparently none the worse for the accident.

Worship the Queen,

Queen Victoria's statue in Madras was reoently marked In a way that was supposed to indicate a spirit of rebellion on the part of the Hindoos, but it appears now that the marks are such as they put on the statues of their deities and that they were made purely a Bpirit of worship. The queen, indeed, seems to be highly venerated in India. Iler life has been translated nearly all of the almost innumerable dialeots of India, and in Madras the natives sometimes burn incense ftnd break coooanuts before her statue as they would before the shrine of a deity.

Short In Htfttore.

A family of dwarfs has been living at pplecroes, in the west of Rosshire, ootland, for over half a century, "ary Finlayson, one of them, died tljere recently, She was the youngest Of the family, whioh consisted of herself and two brothers, and had reaohed the ago of sixty-flve years. The members of the family vary in height from three feet to three and one-half feet and have appeared before the queen at frequent intervals dur.ing the pant torty years.

Farmer* Lynch Horn Thief.

GUTHBIE, 0. T.f Sept. 20.— At Lincoln, a small town about 100 miles from here, Perry Cook, the leader of a g-ang of horse thieves, was lynched. He had aided in several raids of late and a posse of farmers finally came npon him in a cave. He had in his possession half a dozen stolen horses, which fact so enraged the farmers that they hanged him to a tree without giving him time to say a word.

liOnf March In Prospect.

DKNVBB, Sept. 00.—The cavalry troops at Fort Bowie, Ari., which have been ordered to Fort Logan, near Denver, will march the entire distance, 72C miles. About forty days will be allowed for the march. It will be the longest maroh made by cavalrymen since the opening of the railroad*. $2 to Chicago and Keturo.

The Monon will run their annual grand excursion to Chicago leaving Crawfordsville at 7 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, Oct. 2. The return train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Thursday, Oct. 4. Tickets for the round trip only $2, good on these two special trains only. This will be the cheapest and finest excursion ever run on the Monon. The train will start from here and be known as the Montgomery county special excursion train. No crowding, no delays, but a delightful trip to the greatest city in America. Make your arrangements to go and don't get left. L. A. CLARK, Agt.

READ Levinson's ad. to-day. It will do you good to-morrow.

FOR letter heads see TAB JOUKNALCO., PIWNTKKB

THEO.McMECHAW, THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

rANTKD—A girl to do £Oueral housewor at 300 E. Jefferson St. 0-4tf

W

ANTED—Waitress ttt 200 East Plko St. O-l'-'-tr

WANTED—Asmallnirl

IpOK

good for general house­

work lu family. Apply at 2U0 Washington St. 0-12-tr

N'TKD—To exchange 80 acres of land

^for cits* property.

WANTED—A

SCOTT &STUUUS.

WANTED—Guupmlthloff

done to order at

118 North Green street. WM. H. HAM,. 0-05

boy about 10 years old.steady

aud ludustrlous. to work In elfrar laetory. Cuius BCHWKITZKK. tr.

SALESMENEvery

county. Salary or com­

mission. No experience. New tariff bill Klves unlimited profits. Active men apply quickly tail OK salary and territory wanted. MANDPACTUIIERS, BOX 6308, Uoston. 20eod

&K A A to 116.00 per day at home Belling Llfrhtnlng Plater and platliu? jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. hvcry house has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

FOB SALE.

FOU

SALE—By the Dovetail Co., at their factory, east College street, three new top buggies at flrst cost U-422

FOU

SALE—Two nholco lots ln east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. Shrum. 7-18-tf TjjH)H SALTS—A dwelling house of 8 rooms, with natural gas, water and other conveniences, on east College street. A great bargain. i)-i2 SCOTT & STUBISS.

FORSALEcondition.

-A Base burner aud cook stove,

in good Apply at 101 Marshall street. 0-20 t-f

FOU

SALE—At a bargain if sold in the next week, 8 room house, stable, all modern Improvements, well located for business and school. W, D. Grllilth, law office. 9-20

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties lu Crawfordsville. inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

LO iT.

LOST—Between

LOST—Atthe

LOST—On

Big 4 railroad aud electric

light house on Washington street on the night of Sept. 18, lady's gold watch engraved "Birdie." Fluder please lei

light house on Washington street on the lady's gold watch please leavo with Ed Ames at electric light bouse and get reward. 0-22

IOST—Gold

sleeve button sometime last

June. Finder will leavo wit J. C. nutton at County treasurer's oOico.* H-25

LOST—Onestreet

interlineal translation, between

College and the court house. Finder please leave at this office. H-20tf

M. E. church social last week,

black Rllk umbrella with light wood curled haudlo. Return to A. E. Huffuer, this office.

the fair grounds near Baptist din­

ing hall, a ellk umbrella, pearl handle, gold band. Return to this office and receive reward. 0-27 OTUAYBD—A bay mare, 0 years old, about O 15 hands high, in goodco diUoti, from my stable. 000 vest Market street on the ulghtof the 19th. Any Information concerning her will bo thankfully received and the person suitably rewarded. Leavo word with dO-26 wit 8. W. fiUM/V.

FOR BENT.

rpOK RENT—Furnished rooms for man and -T wife. Housekeeping, If desired. Apply this office. 9-17 tf

I-^OR

RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first tloor. Call at HI2 south Water street. 8-21 tf

TT'OR RENT—A three room house, piped for JL' gas, good well. See Parker Willis. 0-20 3t gas,

|7OR RENT—Houses. SCOTT II STUUDK.

IpOR

RENT—Two good front rooms, furnished, with light and fuel. Enquire at 007 east Wabash avenue. 9-25

IJ^OR

RENT—A houso of seven rooms, summer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brought into summer kitchen and sink house sit jated on corner of College and Hocum streets everything In good repair. Inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 east Collego street. 9-14-tf

FOR

RENT—House on east Pike streot. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Bank 4-:t0tf

FINANCIAL.

OANH—Money to loan. -Lrf 9-22 SCOTT & STUBBH,

HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?

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

A TYPEWRITER

Costs a good deal of monej'— more than you care to invest. And yet you need a machine occasionally.

What do you do? Come to

THE JOURNAL OFFICE

And have your work done on the latest improved Remington by an experienced uperator.