Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1894 — Page 4
Cash is KingJ
And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when 1 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 anj' other place in the city. Call and see bargains .... in—:—:— ...
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
207 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
practice Limited to Diso&ees of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Our new—
Shorthand
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Hey Are Beauties
$2.50
J.
S.
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 Steinway."
Here, as every win* re, is recognized as the
World's Best Piano
Ami it was awarded the reii at our fair as it always is at every fair. Also got First on Display. Not so bad.
The "Gilbert" Music House
Free
Write to tin Crawford s« vllle Business 11 eg full partlcuars of the
Do you need a
Bookkeeping
Schol a ships and Fanners' special course to Bookkeeping. AddrosjP. O. Box 291
Crawfnrdsvlllfi'
lad..
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount in suras of SI00 anil over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.
C. W. BURTON.
Loan and Real Estate Agent Otliee 107V, E. Main St.
You need a rubber
REMEMBERbrands
I
STAMP
But don't know exactly when* to get one. You put oil getting this cheap little convenience for lack of knowing Just how to fret one. TIIK JOI W.VAI. COM PAN proposes to help you. They will take your orders lor Kuhhor Mftinps, self inking or plain, and charge the most reasonable price.
STENCIL?
SAME AS ABOVE.
Do you need a
SEAL?
DITTO.
•OBTB
XOBOH ROUTE,
2:18 a.m Night Bxpres. i:50 a 1:00p.m Passenger l:25p.m 2:.00 p.m Local freight 9:15 a.m
T-
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
••AT 8:14 a.m 5:02 p. in 1:50 a. 1:15 p.m.
bocth VA5DALIA.
9:44 am 5:20 ra 8:10
WTET
6:50p.m
12:45a.m. 9:20 a. 1:15 p.m
KOBTB
8:16 am 6:19 pm 2:3U pm
there
White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure White Lead
is limited. The following brands are standard '"OldDutch" process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys "Anchor," "Southern,"
Eckstein,'' "Red Seal,'' "Kentucky," "Collier." FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a
25-pound
keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue Cincinnati.
THE DAM JOURNAL,
ESTAHUSHKD IN 1SS7.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverythlng and Everybody unties, Therefore, of Interest to A11 of U».
—U. C. Stover is up from Ladoga. —George Hills went to Chicago today. —Rev. Dr. l'ratt went to Covington to-day. —Sehultz vV Hulett want to buy an sil-acre farm.
Miss Oakie llanna went to Indianapolis to-day. I. C. Elston, jr.. went to Indianapolis to-day. ffi —.Rev. G. I'. Fuson went to Covington this evening.
Ladoga plays Lebanon base ball at tiie former place to-day. —George D. Hurley was in Lafayette yesterday on legal business. —The infant child of Charles Myers and wife, of Ladoga, was buried to-day. —Rev. Otis Smith, of Evansville, is the guest of Joseph liinford and fam* ily. —Mi'o Ensminger started out on the road again to-day after a month's illness. —Prof. Alexander Smith came down from Chicago this afternoon to visit friends. —Mrs. A. 1!. Anderson and Miss Mary Campbell have returned from Indianapolis. —Ira McConnell returned last night from Connersville. His family will arrive in a few days.
Fred Shanklin has been ofTered the prineipalship of the schools of New Harmony. I'osey county.
Ira McConnell and family have returned from an extended visit at Ilellefontain. (., and other points. —Gus Levi and daughter, Miss Ida. returned to Dubuque, Iowa, to-day. after a visit with Mrs. Fannie Kahn. —\V. H. .lackson, Mrs. IJattie Campbell and Claude Clarke went to Covington to-day to attend the liaptist Association. —There were one hundred and twen-ty-nine tickets to Indianapolis sold this morning and about twenty-live at o'clock.
Every member of the Martha Washington Lodge are requested to meet at lodge room tile 22nd at 7 p. m. Business of importance. —Mrs. .1. N. Foster and children are the guests of Mrs. Thos. Birch. Mrs. Foster's husband was formerly pastor oj the Baptist church here. --Ed Laeey. wife and son. I'aul. returned to-dav to their home in Greensburg'after an extended visit with relatives and friends in this and Fountain county. —Otlicer Ed Martin left his overcoat at the .1 unction House the other night while he went in pursuit of an offender. During his absence his overcoat was stolen. —Constable Byas will sell the bicycle and suit that belonged to G. \V. .lones. on next Tuesday at 1 p. m. He will also sell a bicycle for another party at the same time.
Ladoga I.aider: Mrs. Anna Booze, of Crawfordsville. will probably have charge of the new telephone exchange in that place when it is established. She formerly had charge of the exchange there, and no one ever filled a similar position in a more acceptable way. She pleased everyone. Ladoga of course has no voice in the selection, but all here who ever used the lines while she was in charge, hope Anna Booze will get the new position-
.Thirty Wanted for Smuggling,
AI.I'ENA, Mich., Sept. 21.--Treasury Agent Denny, of Port Huron is here with warrants for the arrest of about thirty persons on a charge of smuggling.
Mexico to liar* a Navv.
CAHMZ, Sept.
21.—The
government
of Mexico has requested a Spanish shipbuilding firm to furnish plans for the construction of twelve men-of-
liobbed of Her Genu
LOUISVILLE, ICy., Sept. 21 -Mis W W. Jllte, of this city, was robbed of diamonds valued at 81,500 while the family were at supper Thursday evening.
FOR pamphlets Bee IliK JoUK.N'AI. Co., PltlXTEKS,
FOR all kinds of printing see TlUS JQUIWAL Co., 1'Jtl.NTKItS
I.ldt .of In I oil Township T.'iu'li era. he following is a list of the touchemployed in Union township: 1—.laekmnn school Sarah Annan trout. 2—Kellison Elmore P. Llobson.
ers No.
are hundreds of of
It—Goben—A. M. Doyel. 4—Vnil Mabel Leach. f—Ouiek—Mattie Johnson, i) Breaks—llintie W'ray. T~ Hunt—J. F. Stout. 5—Soap Factory—D. 11. Giilifcy. «.i—Willis—Stella Olinger. 10—Garfield—Mrs. W. F. Sharpe. 11—Flanigau—R. Ivl. Foster. 12—West—Maggie Wheat. 13—M 1 ty re—M ay Ta 1 bo t. 14 —Black Creek Valley—Anna
Darnell.
IS—Oak Hill—Imogeue Brown, lti—Campbell—AgnesChamberlain. 17—Greenwood—George Largest. IS—Smartsbuvg—Mollie Hoover. 10—Shiloh—Delia Jones. 20—IJurk—Gail Vaughan. '.'1 11erron Eliza Spruhan. 22—Lougview, principal—Frank O.
Maxwell.
22—Longview,': primary Laura Grubb. 23—Troutman—Arthur Yount. 24—Nutt—Anna Weeks. 2"—Otliel—Edward E. Vanscoyoc. 20—West Point—Mary E. Courtney. 27—Willow Grove—Maggie Jones. 25—Shady Nook—Joe C. Kennedy. 2!)—Brentou—N. B. Couberlv. SO—Whitesville. principal—Fred T.
Maxwell.
30— Whitesville. intermediate Maude Hall. 30—Whitesville, primary- Blanche
Kelsey.
31—Peterson—Etta Folliek. 32—North Union—Hanna Johnson. 33—New Market, principal—Ephriam E. Vanscoyoc. 33—New Market, intermediate
Ada Harding.
33—Xew Market, primary—Ora L. Kennedv. 34—Gilliland—Mary D. Hall. 35—Stump—S. 11. Watson. 30—Whitloek avenue, principal—
W. F. Sharpe.
30—Whitloek avenue, primary'— Ethel Talbot.
^Notice to Union TowilsllipTcaeherii. Miss Wells, of Indianapolis, will meet the teachers of L'nion township on Saturday, the 20th of September at the court house and give a lecture and instructions in primary work. The teachers will meet for first institute on October 0. This will be a joint institute at which time the institute will be divided into two sections and principals appointed and work assigned. All teachers in ("nion township are expected to attend without fail.
D. W. HAIU'MAX. Trustee.
An IntercHting Diwourtfe.
Rev. Dr. Pratt, of Louisville, preached at the Missionary Baptist church last evening and his discourse abounded with interesting retniniseenses. Dr Pratt came to Crawfordsville as the church's first pastor just fifty-six years ago and stopped with the family of Ben Ristine. Mrs. Aslienhurst was present in the congregation and was the first person I)r. Pratt ever baptized as well as being the first person baptized after the organization of the church here.
I.IHH
Not Resigned.
TIIK JOCRNAL was in error the other day'in making the statement that Miss Mayme Wise had resigned her position in the public schools. She is ill and consequently her place had to be temporarily supplied. Although she has been confined to her bed she is now convalesing and in the course of a few weeks hopes to be able to resume her position.
Keiinion of llie H-ltli and l'-Mth Itcginu'iit*.. Ira McConnell attended the reunion of the 124th Indiana and 15th Indiana Battery and the sith Indiana at Connersville on the 10th. The attendance was large and the interest in the days of the war unabated. He made a speech at the camp lire which stirred up the enthusiasm of the boys to the highest pitch.
Death of Mr*. K«»rr.
Grandmother Kerr, ayed about To years, died last night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Laura Anderson, near Cherry Grove after a long and painful illness. The fuueral will occur Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. MrsICerr was the mother of Mrs. Sam Thompson.
Ticket* For the McKinley Meeting. Tickets for Indianapolis next Tuesday, the date of the big McKinley meeting, are now for sale at Jim Laymen's cigar store. W. E. .Nicholson's sewing machine otliee and by a committee on the street. The round trip is only 75 cents.
Morton Club Meeting.
The Morton Club will meet to-mor-row evening at headquarters in the old Opera House on Washington street at ":30 o'clock, to make further arrangements concerning the McKinley meeting at Indianapolis next Tuesday. A full attendance is desired
I-'orecftM For Indiana.
For the thirty-six hours ending at S p. m., Sept. 22, ly.ti. fair weather today, followed by local rains on Saturdav.
•it-publican Literature
Can be secured at the headquarters of the Morton Club at any time, day or evening. J. II. Cook is in charge.
W A11 ASII COLI.KGK l.ll'K,
Sansberry still lloats. This is the last day for paying dues Lozier Yount was seen smoking a real cigar to-day, all by himself.
Some new improvements have been made in the chemical laboratory. Prof. Smith is expected to arrive tonight from Chicago, lie will spend a few days here visiting friends.
The Athletic Association, at their meeting yesterday, elected the following officers for the ensiling year:
President—Hall. Vice-President—O. P. Welborn. Secretary—Dochtermann. Treasurer—Wm. Dowdall. Todd was elected assistant manager of the football team, and Allen was elected as delegate to the State Athletic Association.
Foil all dental work see Gonzales A. Gn'.ey.
Minnie It,
Ladoga Leader: Carl Stott's little dun pacing mare wiil probably never be able to enter a race again. The synovial membrane of one of her knee joints and all the parts of the joint are so injured that men who make it their profession to know such things say her ease is about helpless. It will be no surprise if the injury causes her death. Minnie R. has a pacing record of 2:20 and a trotting record of 2:2.", and she gave promise of much better time. Scott has several times been oll'ered a good price for her but lie refused to sell, believing that she would grow in value. In her injury he sutlers quite a loss. The mare received her injury in a race at the Crawfordsville fair week before last when Gee Grimes' mare was pulled in front of her in a race, and she was going so fast and was so close to Grimes, that Steve Smith, her driver was unable to turn her aside in time to save her. The Grimes horse felt, but was not hurt, though Mr.
Grimes was so severely hurt that he was reported dead. Smith jumped and saved himself. The Grimes sulky was demolished. Although Minnie R. lay a full minute before attempting to get up. it was believed that she was only stunned, but the effects arc now found as stated above.
l.lviug Cliosn.
The following is the programme of the living chess to be given at Music Hall the second week of October, by the ^Crawfordsville amateur tableaux company. The director is Geo. E. ijuinton, the chess director Dr. T. 1". Leech, and manager. A. C. Sclilemmer: Overture—"1.'I taliana in Algleri". Rossini
CIAME .1.
Played by Dr. T. 1''. Leeeli and r. Claude Thompson. •C SPECTACULARClll-.SS.
Play to
Marebe aux Flambeaux Clark Overture—"La GH/.ZR Ladia" Rossini GAME II. Played by Dr. T. F. I.eecli ami Mr. Claude
Thompson.
I'HII.lDOIt'S DEFENSE. Played to
War March of ilie I'riesU—"Athalie" Mendelssohn Caelnn ha "Gondoliers" -.Sullivan
Danced by r'our l'awus.
Overture—'"Semlramlde' Kosslnl L'AHT IN. Played by Dr T. 1" Leech ami Mr. Claude
Thompson.
PHII.IDOK'S DEFENSE, Played to
Wedding March "Midsummer Night's Dream" Mende'ssoiin Overture—"Ta nereiii" Kossinl
M.ME IV.
Played by Dr. T. F. Leech and Mr. Claude Thompson. KING'S KNIGHT'S OPENING,
Played to
Coronation March—"Lel-ropheto". Meyerbeer
Klopers Arrentod.
LAKAVETTE, 1 nd., Sept. 21.— Oilie Penny, a pretty girl 19 years old. and Charles Neal, a good-looking youth ol 20, wore arrested In Chicago Thursday afternoon by Detectives Fitzgerald and Wallace, of the central station. They are charged with eloping from thlr Hty and taking with them $800 In cash belonging to Nicholas Rambuth, Ollle's brother-in-law. Both are under indictment in Indiana for burglary. Ollie, though only 19, Is a widow, and young Neal is a widower. They ran away to get married, but this part of the plan they neglected to carry out.
The Loyal Moose.
TEHRE HAITE, Ind., Sept. 21.—The Loyal Order of the Moose closed its three dnys' convention Thursday night -vj'b a grand ball after electing these officers:
Supreme dictator, J. M. Snyder, Crawfordsville. lad. supremo vice dictator, George S. Stafford, Frankfort, Ind supreme prelate, H. McGuerty. Brazil, Jna.j supremo secretary, William J. Klein, Cincinnati supreme treasurer. Alexander Saudison, Torre Haute. Ind.: supreme sergeant-at-arms, S. M. tlavldgon, Clinton. Ind. auprcme inner guard. Isaac Doty, Terre Haute, Ind. suprome outer guard, J. B. Shaw, Lafayette, Ind. supreme trustees, John A. Wise.Lafayette. Ind. George W. Humiuell, Crawfordsville, I .,V J. W. King. Terre Haute.
Mrs. Oouger Wants a New Trial. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 21.—A motion was filed in the clerk's office of the United States circuit court Thursday by Mrs. Helen Gouger, of In dlana, through her attorneys, asking for a new trial in her oaso against Congressman Morse. The trial is acked for on the ground that the vsrdlot Is against the weight of evidence and againBt the law and instructions of the court.
Embezzler (Iraanewald Arrested. liusTiXQTOW, Ind., Sept. 21.—A man named William*, who was arrested with a gang of tramps here, le identified as Fred Gruenewald, who embeziled a largo sum from Kuh, Nathan & Fisher, olothing manufacturers of Chicago. Gruenewald has been a fugitive for months. A member of the firm came here this morning and identified Williams as Gruenewald. £V|QIT1UC Race*.
EvAji«vii.i,E, Ind,, Sept. 21.—Thursday was the big day of the raceB and 12,000 people saw the sport. Roxane won the froe-for-all in straight heats after exciting brushes with Harry Wade. Patoka Boy, in the 8:60 trot, left his companions outside the flag in the first heat. The event of the day was the 2:20 trot, whloh was taken by Connor after three oloso finishes best time, 2:15.
Drove Twenty-Fire Miles to Marry. JEFFEKSOSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21.— Thomas J. I vers and Nannie Hart eloped to this city and were married by Magistrate Keigwin. The couple came from Henry county, Ky., to escape the wrath of parents. The pair rodo In a buggy 86 miles to the nearest railroad station, where they boarded a train for this point.
Jewell a Surprise.
IMDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Sept. 21. —The races Thursday were witnessed by 12,000 people. The sensations of the afternoon were the performances of Merry Chimes in cutting his mark down to and of Jewell, who took the fifth heat and then the sixth of the 2:14 paoe in 2:08tf.
Death of a Veteran.
PKISCETON, Ind., Sept. 21.—Samuel E. Williams, aged 04, died of apoplexy in this oity Thursday. Mr. Williams was first superintendent of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis railroad. He also served in the late tvar in tlia First Indiana g»valxy.
Acquitted of Murder.
VINCENXKS, Ind., Sept. 81.The Willis murder trial ended Thursday night at 9 o'olock, when the jury rendered its verdict of acquittal of the defendant. Willis was ex-sheriff and Hultz prosecuting attorney of Sullivan county. Willis' plea was insanity.
Hrought Good I'rloeu.
WABASH, Ind., Sept. 21.—The annual auction sale of the Whlto River Jersey Cattle company occurred near here Thursday. Sixty head of oows, oalvos and bulls were sold atan average price of 8125 per he ad.
'e» Gaa Rates.
WABASH, Ind., Sopt. 81.—Citizens ol this city are excited over an advanoe of 50 per oent. In the rates for natural gas furtilshod thenj. The prloe now is 5 cents per 1,000 feot and the new rate Is cents.
A New Uatlmad.
MUNCIE, Ind., Sopt. SI.—A company has been formed to construct a railway from this oity to New Corner, a distance of 19 miles. It will be equipped with steam motors and old street cars.
JfouQd Guilty.
LA GUA-XUE, Ind., Sept 31.—The jury here in the Jones outrage case, after being In deliberation twelve hours, returned a verdlet of guilty, and fixed imprisonment at two years. 1
Shot in the Thlffh.
WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 21,—Frank Hurd, of this place, was shot in the thigh while raiding the saloon of Lewis James, who was knocked down and badly hurt
A Deserter Arrested.
MUSCIE, Ind.. Sept. 21.—Emery Chalfcint was arrested iu this city oharffed with deserting from tho regular army fiix days after enlisting-.
Fatally Hurt.
KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 21.—John Gillen, deaf mute, was oaugbt under a falling plate glass in this city and fatally hurt.
Xot Guilty.
Maihsos, ind., Sept. 21.—Richard Bondtirant was acquitted here Thursday of the charge of murdering hia wife.
WAVXIiTOH'X.
William ltiddle lias moved to town. Amos (Juick and wife were here last S1111 day. nr school will positively begin next Monday.
Wayne township schools all began Monday. Dr. Parker, of Mellott, was here Wednesday.
Thomas Kooe and soil are at Perrysville this week. Miss ElKe Culver is attending school at Crawfordsville.
Absalom Hurt and -wife visited at Yountsville Sunday. Brick laying began on the Hormell A Henry block Tuesday.
Fred Hurt and Irv Dwiggins spent Sunday with home folks. William Doss and wife are spending the week at the State fair.
Dr. Davidson was here Wednesday talking Ben-Hur to our citizens. George Small is acting as bailiff for the court at Crawfordsville this week.
P. M. Brown was at Indianapolis Tuesday replenishing his stock of goods.
William Henry, of Wingate, was here Thursday, the guest of his son, Allen Henry.
Several K. of I'.'s from here attended the Bible funeral at Xew Richmond Tuesday.
James Brant has bought the Taylor property over inCanady where Charley Owen now resides.
Kitty Goble. Maggie Parson and David Groves started to school at the State Normal Monday.
The membership in the Good Templars' lodge here will soon reach 100. They meet every Saturday evening.
Rev. Brown, the new preacher on this circuit, preached a very able sermon lust Sunday evening at the M. E. church.
Mr. Harding, one of the men who will act as Commissioner of Montgomery county 111 the near future, was here Thursday.
Tired. Weak, Nervous
Menus impure blood, and overwork, or too much strain 011 brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves oil pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier. the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What it has done for others it will also do for you—Hood's Cures.
Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristalticaction of the alimentary canal.
Foil letter lieads see
'1'UK JyUKNAL Co..
PulNTKIlS
D. F. McCLURE,
—OF THE-
TRADE PALACE
I been for the past two weeks in the New York and Eas 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.
JJ*OR SALE—
THE WRKKLY JOUHNAL
ONE DOLLAR
A YEA It.
26 CENTS
FROM NOW
UNTILJANUAKT 1, 'nr.,
SEND IT AS A I'KUSENT
TO SOME FRIEND OK KEI.ATIVK
WHO HAS MOVED AWAY.
THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Tonders his service to the public. Motto Kood work and moderate nrloes
WAVELAND.
J. M. Gormley's daughter,' Lolia, is quite sick. Chas. Scott and wife attended the State fair this week.
Miss Rena Rice, of Rockville, isj-the guest of James Rice. Milt Scot.t and family moved to Ilarrisburg, 111., this week.
Harry Clark and Thomas Ferguson visited at Delphi last week. Mrs. Wilson and son, of Russellville. visited her daughter Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Milligan has returned home from visiting her father. Miss Sarah Kennet, of Wichita,-Kan., is the guest of Mrs. U. E. Iihoads.
Mrs. Martha Milligan and son Ed visited friends at Newtown last week. George Seybold, of Darlington, visited old friends here the first of the week.
Charley Rice and wife, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Mrs. Emma Clore.
Fred Stebbins is moving into town and will occupy the house vacated by Geo. Seybold.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Canine have returned from Harrisburg, 111., where they have been visiting their son.
Mrs. Leech and son returned from Indianapolis Wednesday. They expect to return and make that place their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. T'bbit were guests of A. P. Hanna Sunday. He is working in the interest of the Populist narty and she is working for the Indian cause.
Miss Maggie Alderdice, a former resident of this place, died at the home of her sister, near Delphi, -last Thursday. Her remains were brought here for interment. After an appropriate service conducted by Rev. A. M. Hook at the old Alderdice home she was laid to rest in the Presbyterian cemetery. Her sister, Mrs. Anderson, and a number of friends from Delphi attended the funeral.
hiSdren
will not develop uniformly unless they get sufficient nourishment. They will be t!iin, weak, hollow-chested.
Scott's Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites, overcomes the tendency toward thinness and makes children strong and healthy. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prepared by Soott A Bowne, N. V. All DruggitUk
*1
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 stitcli in time saves nine. The Genuine manufactured only by
SMITH=riYER DRUG CO
Peoples' Drug Store. 122 N. Green St.
vJ
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
WANat
.T?,!fT,A,»'Lrl
to d0
WANTED-A
FOR
general liousewor
.100 R. Jefferson St. ii-ltf
XXT ANTED—Waitress at 201) East Piko St 9-12-TR
KiKid ulrl for general house-
work In small family. Apply at 220 iisninnion St. O-lP-tt'
ANTED-To exchange SO acres of land for city property. SCOTT & STUIUIS. ANTIClJ-OunHmlthlDK douo to order at 11B North Oreen street.
WANTKD—A
WM. H. HAI.L. 9-25
hoy about 10 yours ohl.stemly
ami Industrious, to work lu cljmr fao-
tor-
Cuius SCIIWEITZBK. tf.
CALKSMKN:-Kvory county. Salary oroomminion. No experience. New tarill bill KivoH unlimited profits. Active men apply mjlckly Btatlnjf salary and territory wanted. MANUKACTITUKIIH, BOX 5308, Bostou. 2Geod
00
por day at home selling
•J.W UphtiilnK Plater and plat.lmf jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. hvery house has goods needing plating. No experlenc ao capital no talking. Some agents are making IJ a day. Permanent position. Address K. Delno A: Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
FOB
SALB-By tho Dovetail Co.. at their factory, east College street, three new top buggies at first eoBt. 9-22
IpOK
SALE—Two choice lots In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John I*. shrum. 7-18-tf
SALB-A dwelling house of 8 rooms, with natural gas, water and other conveniences, on east College street. A groat bargain. 9-22 SCOTT & STUBHS.
FOBSAL15condition.burner
JpOK
FOIt
-A Base and cook stove,
lu good Apply at 101 Marshall street. o.o0
LOST—Onestreet
t.f
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. Grlltith, law office. 9-2(5
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In CmwfordsvMe. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-2 Itf
LOST.
LOST—Between
IOST-Gold
Big 4 railroad and electric
light house on Washington street on the illK i.0^?eP1, tody*5* tfold watch engraved 'Birdie. Finder please leave with Ed Ames at electric light house aud get reward. 9-22
sleeve button sometime last
June. Finder will leave with J. C. Hutton at county treasurer's office. 9-25
Interllncal translation, between
College and the court house. Finder please leave at this office. ti-eotf
LOST—-At
tho M. E. church social last week,
black silk umbrella with light wood curled handle, lteturn to A. E. KutTner, this office.
LOST—On
the fair grounds near Baptist diu-
ing hall, a silk umbrella, pearl handle, gold band. Heturn to this office ami receive reward.
STKAVBD—A
9.07
hay mare, 0 years old, about
lo hands lilfrh. in good co .dltlon, from my stublo, 000 west Market street on lie nlgrhtnf the 10th. Any information concernlnir her will be thankfully recolved and tho person suitably rewardoJ. Leave word with dO-20 wit 8. W. Om.i.v.
FOR RENT.
J7HJR
KENT—Furnished rooms for man and wife. House keeping. If desired. Apply this oillce. 0-17 tf
RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first floor. Call at .'IIS south Water streot. S-21
T70R RENT—A three room house, piped for X" (fas. good well. See Parker Willis. 0-20 3t rriOH RENT—Houses. SCOTT & STUIIBS,
IfOR
RENT—Two good front rooms, rurnished with Unlit and luel. Eiiijulre at u07 east Wabash avenue.
FOR
9-25
Ij^OK RENT—A house of sevon rooms, sumA mer kitchen, wood-house and collar, cistern water brought Into summor kitchen and sink house situated on corner ofCoilego and Hocum streets everything In good repair. Inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 oast College street. 9-14-tf
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Bank 4-H0tf
FINANCIAL.
LOANS—Money
to loan.
N-23 SCOTT & STIJRHS.
HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?
It can bo Invested securely with good turns. R. E. BUYANT, Joel Block
A TYPEWRITER
Costs a good deal of money— more than you care toinvest. And yet you need a machine occasionally.
What do you do? Come to
THE OURN AL OFFICE
And have your work done on the latest improved Remington by an experienced operator.