Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 October 1894 — Page 4

Pcheapest.

I paint the best is the

Don't be misled by

trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pure White Lead

It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long.

Look out for the brands ofWhite Lead offered you any of the following are sure: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Bed Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colon are sold la one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade tlicv are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been sa\c^ property-owners by having our book on painting nn1 color-card. Send us a postal card anu get botb free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New 1 ork. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

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.,,

SO7 East Main. Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Our new-

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

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

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

They Are Beauties

$2.50

—Line

Four new toes in Congress,

Lace, Blucher and Imitation

Blucher. The style and fin

ish of our Ladies' Footwear is

unexcelled.

J. S. Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

MONEY LOANED!

On improved property in sums to suit at lowest rates.

R. E. BRYANT,

Joel Block.

MUSIC HALL

OSE NIGHT OSLY.

Wednesday, Oct. 3,

•.••The Hig Roaring Extravaganza and Kun Producing Farce Comedy,

The Prodigal Father.

A Comedy! A Play!

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Plot!

A Company of Players Licensed to Produce Fun. A Legitimate, Mirth-Provoking Vehicle with a Cargo of Genuine

Humorous Wit.

Ludicrous Situations and .Side-Kplit-ting Episodes. More Laughing, Singing and Dancing to the Square Inch than All Other

Farce Comedies Combined.

Prices 35, 50 and 75 Cents.

EbTAKl.lSUtCl) IN 1887.

MONDAY, OCTOHKR 1, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it Concerns Kverythlnjt mill Everybody Hml In. Therefore, of Interest to All or I'D.

Henry Wallace is over from Indianapolis. Miss llattie McKivon has returned to tlie city.

Ab Jones and wife were in Lafayette to-day.

—Mrs. 11. S. T.iine lias returned from Indianapolis. —Will Goben was down from Woleott to spend Sunday. -Will X'. Noble. Indianapolis, was in the oily to-day.

T. 1'". Davidson has returned .. from a visit at Covington. —Mrs. W. C. Stewart, of Darl'itigto'n, was in the city to-day.

Miss El la Webster is the guest of friends at Indianapols. Mrs. T. H. B. MeCaiu has returned from a visit at Lebanon. —Wilber Coolev will start the races at Vineennes next week.

Mrs. T. H. Eastman of Indianapolis. returned home to-day. —The Chicago excursion to-morrow promises to be well patronized. —Miss Hessie Orear, of Jamestown, is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Reeves. —Mrs. Clarence Severson and son returned to Lafayette this afternoon. —Or. Tucker will soon begin a series of lectures on the origin of man.

The Canterbury Club says the matter will go before the grand jury. I). C. Uarnhill is in St. Lauis attending the undertakers' convention.

Frank Lee, of Terre Haute, was the gust of his father. \V. L. Lee today.

Charley Darnell and family returned from liainbridge this afternoon.

H. C. Kline and George A. Kline, of Muncie, were the guests of Mat Kline Sunday.

Ed Fry and Fred Middleton. of Greencastle. rode up on their wheels yesterday.

There is no booking for Music Hall after Wednesday evening for over a fortnight. —Miss Edna Dice sang a very beautiful solo at the Methodist church yesterday morning. —C. E. Davis and J. C. Herron have joined the commercial department of the business college.

G. W. l'aul, M. E. Clodfelter and George Hurley went to Covington today to transact legal business.

Rev. W. A. liodell is in the city He has just closed a successful revival at New Castle lasting two weeks. -Harry Temple came over from Hloomingtou Saturday to see his best girl and left for Cincinnati to-day. -Miss Daisy Carver has returned to Dela ware, O.. after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rountree. —Frankfort Times-. Hal McClamrocli and Fritz Sagerhol 111. of Crawfordsville. spent Sunday in the city the guest of friends. -Newt Miller and wife and Otis Miller and wife, of Indianapolis, are here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Will

Miller. -Changes in the room occupied by the Adams Express Company and Abe Hobbs' fruit store have greatly improved it.

left for New Marto canvass for the which paper he

W. I). Harlow

ket this morning .4 rjux-XeiI'-s. with now identified. -The Chicago Clothing Co. 'has ordered Jim Molony to sell all goods at half price. Look our for prices every evening this week. -The train leaving here on the lii Four at 5:37 arrives at Indianapolis at I'JI.'IO, making the forty-four miles in.au hour and thirteen minutes. -W. E. Nicholson and wife, Fred Huggins. N. J. Clodfelter, F. M. Dice and others of the electric railway syndicate went to Indianapolis this morn ing. -Wavelaiul 1 iiileiicnihnit: The Peo pie here are not getting "entlmsed over politics. So far as known not soul went to Crawfordsville last Satur day to hear Brookshire. —The primary grades of the public schools are being taught to observe

They are required to bring all sorts of plants and insects to school and then write descriptions of them. —Center church has engaged a quartette choir composed of Misses Mary Campbell and Fannie l'inford, W. M. White and l'rof. Chamberlain.- The new choir made its first appearance yesterday and furnished some excellent music. —The most timely article in The Century for October is probably the interview with the Prime Minister of China in the concluding paper of the series "Across Asia on a llicyele.'' which has tlie additional interest of being fu'.ly illustrated with half-tones after very unique photograi lis made by the bicyclers, Messrs. Allen and Sachtleben.

KT.«U tn Mexico.

Cm* OF MEXICO, Oct. I.—Gen. Anto nio Ezeta hns arrived here. iJe says he iutenris making this country his home and will engage in coffee planting and bring his family here.

Died at th« AG» of 108 Years. MUSCATINE. la., Oct. 1.—Mrs. Catherine Clurich died at the county hos pital, aged 108 years. She was believed to have been the oldest iuhabitaut in the state.

Three Inchon of Snow Fall*. DUI.UTH. Minn., Oct. 1.—Three inches of snow is reported at Motley, with a fall also at Hrainnrd and out along the line of the Northern Pacvlic.

JcsT one hundred lovely pattern hats and bonnets to be shown at our opening Wednesday and Thursday.

ttari

Tlie disreputable dives near Sperry's bridge still continue to yield their daily crops of sin and disgrace. Good people now hesitate to drive past them and the whole road from the dives to town is getting a decidedly bad reputation. Yesterday Dr. Gott, while driving to Oak Hill cemetery was surprisid to find what he first supposed was a dead woman lying in the middle of the road. Examination. however, developed the fact that she was merely dead drunk, having fallen in the dust as she reeled along the highway from the noisome dens. Occurrences like this are getting to be entirely too common.

Fought. Nobly.

On Saturday night Jim Gill aiul Ike Drake, the well-known colored aristocrats, came together with a crash. It seems that both aspire to the loving favor of sister l'iatt, the ebony individual of the Sliue block. im, inspired by jealousy of courtly Ike, drew his razor, whereupon Isaac seized a hatchet and went for the vic-

111

of the green eyed monster. Jim as badly battered up and will scareebe able to pose as a ball room ornament for some time.

A Hll 1'CHlll.

Mrs. Rosa Miller, nee Hratton, the wife of Will Miller, died this morning at her home, on Milligan street. She was in the twentieth year of her age and a very excellent young lady, a member of the Missionary liaptist church. The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence, services by Revs. Fuson and Greene. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

Sold on Sunday.

The police are determined to break up liquor selling

011

Sunday whether

he offenders be saloon keepers or druggists."' This morning John Swearengen and Jack Kelly's barkeeper were up for violating the city screen ordinance yesterday. They pleaded guilty and were lined and eosted each to the tune of about SIT.

Spei-Uil Meeting 1'. O. S. of A. There will be a special meeting of O. S. of A.. Camp tonight at 7:30 harp. P.UiKKl! A'u.i.is,

President.

Weather Forf'cutit.

For Indiana, warm, fair weather tnight, warm south-east winds, increasng to gales by Tuesday morning.

MftrriaRe License.

Levi M. Myers and Lizzie Conipton.

1'. t'sol:: Ion of Condolence.

HAM. OF MOXTOOMKRY LOI« K, No.fi, LIIVAI.OKHEKOKMOO.SK. In session September 2S, ism.

WHKUKAS, the principles of our order teach the highest loyalty to God and country and the most sacred observance of the brotherhood of man, in the principles and practices of progression, aid and protection, and

WHKI'.KAS, it has pleased God in the dispensation of his will to call Brother Morton L. Dodd, we gather around iur altar in solemn assurance of our faith in him who doeth all things well and our lasting devotion to the memory {of our departed brother whose bright young life has gone out from our fraternal circle. Therefore be it

Rex"lvel, That we humbly bow submission to the divine decree and deeply mourn the loss our order has sustained.

To Rev. G. 1'. Fuson. of the First. Baptist church, and Dr. R. J. Cunningham. of Center Presbyterian church, for the beautiful words of consolation offered at the obsequies of our deceased brother, we extend the respect and thanks of our order.

To the bereaved relatives and friends we extend our tenderest sympathies. AI .IT KT SC

II i.K.MMi-:it.

W. D. JllNKS. I. M. DAVIS.

WABASH COI.I.Ktii I-1FK.

Travis is sick. Newcomb carries a crutch. Tom Moore is here from Indianapo lis.

Wvnekoop will be on the field again this week. Jay Charles Wilson, of Logansport is here to take a special course.

Fairbanks is back. His father came with him and stayed over Sunday. There will be a meeting of the ath letie association this evening. Let al members be present.

John Sehultz carries a glass and comb to college. He uses the library for his dressing room.

Edward VonTobel, 'S', and W. E Humphrey, 7, have formed a lawpartnership at Seattle. Wash.

Iiy the accidental insertion of th number

in the article on tli

scuttle Friday night, one might easily get the impression that the Freshies carried away the honors. Vint it is not true. They were, on the other hand, very badly worsted and will hardly ventur a second assault.

Some seem to think we go to pi iv Champaign, but it is a mistake. They will come here. Let all remember it aud come out to see the game. Our boys are in good condition and will put up a good game, while l~. of I. has the reputation of Vicing one of the best teams in the West. Remember the date, Saturday, October 0.

fliuraerea oy iter isrother.

WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 1.—William C. Carr. an employe of the Washburn & Moan Manufacturing company, murdered his sister, Mrs. Ellen Lucier, aged 44, Saturday afternoon. Carr, it is said, was drunk at the time of tho murder, which was the result of a quarrel over the division of some property left by their mother.

Death of an Eriurutor.

OLIVET, Mich., Oct. 1. —Prof. Joseph Esterbrook, principal of the normal department of Olivet college and ono of the most widely known and influential educators in Michigan, died at his home late Saturday night, at tho age of 7'J years, of his death was

The liv

The people quickly recognize merit. 2nd this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually in creasing. Hood's is "on top."

l-'ou all dental Oaley.

AIIE LEVINSON'.

work see Gonzales &

HOOSIKIl ILUTKXiXUS.

Nows Briefly Told from Various Towns in Indiana.

Uauihlmt Flocking to llantiuomt. HAMMOND, lnd.. Oct. 1.—At a largely attended mass meeting of the young people's local union in Hohman opera house, Sunday closing was thoroughly diseusscd from a legal as well as a moral standpoint. This is the initial step of a movement that is to be taken against the gamblers tlr.it have invaded the city since the civic federation gained its victory in Chicago. W'ithiu the last three days 110 less than seven gambling-rooms fully equipped with all the paraphernalia have opened in the heart of tlie city.

Luck of Several ImlianluriK. LOOAXSI'OUT, lnd., Oct. 1. I!y the death of a wealthy uncle at Gainsborough, England, the Herrick heirs, seven in number, have been left a fortune of over $100,000. Three heirs reside in this section of the conn try. They are George Herrick, of this city, and Henry and Joseph Herrick, of Star City, lnd. Another heir, William llerrick, who has not been heard from for over twenty years, formerly resided near La Porte. His only daughter lives at Waupecong.

ArrcKtcd for A*H*IIU.

WAUASH, lnd., Oct. 1. William Kpieer, of Warsaw, oil behalf of his l'J-year-old daughter, Leota, caused the arrest of Fred M. Olds, prominent young man of that place, on a charge of criminal assault. Tho young mail, who is highly connected, did not stand an examination, nnd was released on bond, lie asserts that there is a conspiracy to ruin him, and that he will prove his innocence

AMHU11«H1 by Vicious PIGS.

Hi.t i-FTON, lnd.. Oct. 1.—-A ,Vyear-old soil of Mrs. l'Yed Schroeder, of Wells county, had a terrible experience Saturday. In crossing-a neighbor's yard he was attacked by three vijious pigs. who knocked him down, stamped on and bit him in a fearful manner. The lad was unable to protect himself and was only saved by neighbors who heard his cries, lie is seriously if not fatally injured.

Sewer Pipe Works llurni ii. VINCE.VXES, lnd., Oct. 1.—The Vineennes sewer pipe works were discovered on fire at 5 o'clock Saturday morning and in a short time were a total ruin, entailing a loss of about 540,000, with an insurance of $111,500. This was one of the leading manufacturing establishments of southern Indiana and gave employment to 140 men at all times of the year.

Injuries Prove FillttI.

JEFFERSONVII.I.E, lnd., Oct. 1.—George Seigel, aged 40 years, miller for R. O. Gathright, who was drawn into a shaft an! had his arm torn off, died Saturday from the effect of his injuries, lie had been employed in the mill since he was a boy. A life insurance policy of $3,000 expired two days ago. A widow and six children survive him.

Stole a Girl, Borrowed the (test. Mrscre, lnd., Oct. 1 —William F. Hale and Mary Lamb were married in Muncie Saturday. They eloped from near lloopstoii. 111. William secured a lituation in Muncie. then borrowed money to buy the license and married the girl. He drove another man team here and tlie owner, James Long, came for it and will drive it home.

:Otde«t

Pioneer Dead.

LOGA.NSI'OKT, lnd., Oct. 1.-— Delphi and Carroll counties have lost the oldest pioneer citizen in the death of Maj. Frank Brougli. The deceased was aged 112 years and leaves a wife aged S5 and nine grown children. lie claimed the distinction of having lived without medical attention all his life, and his nine children can all boast of equally remarkable health.

Another Tratowrecker Arretted. TF.HRF. HAL-TE, lnd., Oct. 1.—Roger McDonald, a coal miner and another of the Fontanet train wreckers, who wag inculpated by testimony before the grand jury, was arrested Saturday, making five in all who are in custody.

Passenger Train Derailed.

Souru HENII, lnd., Oct. 1.—Lake Shore passenger train No. 2, east bound, ran off the track a few miles east of here Saturday forenoon, the engine being damaged. The accident was caused by a switch being only partly thrown.

Store Burned. 'Jf-'

NOUI.ESVILLE, lnd., Oct 1.—Tlie general merchandise store of Walton & Whistler burned at Atlanta, this county, Friday night. Tho origin of the fire is unknown. Loss, 810,000. -.

Became Insane.

SIIEI.BVVII.LE, lnd., Oct. 1.—Rev. George W. Ualvin was expelled for immoral conduct by the Methodist Episcopal conference at this place. He has become insane.

Scalped lu a CoUlslon.

KOKOMO, lnd., Oct. 1.—Saturday, in a street-car and sprinkling-wagon collision in this city, B. K. Delon was completely scalped, as though with a knife.

Inrilotod for Murder.

NEWHEHN-, lnd., Oot. 1.—Dr. Conda M. Beck, who shot and killed Miss Grace Coliee in this placei has been indicted for murder in the second degree.

A New Industry.

FRANKLIN-, lnd., Oct. 1.—A mammoth machine works and iron foundr}- has been located here by eastern capitalists and is to be in operation by next April.

Found Dead.

WASHINGTON, lnd., Oct. 1.—Samuel Maze, a prominent citizen of Washington township, was found dead in bed. His sudden death will be investigated.

Died Suddenly.

LOGANBPOKT, Jud., Oct. 1.—Ex-Sheriff John Donaldson died Buddwnly here iu his 70th year. He wa« a native of fc'ewcftfitlc-on-'lyne, En^lund.

v.. A MKHI Appetite -vv,-::

Always 'accompanies good health, and ail absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla. as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and as a puriiier of the blood, constitutes the

immediate cause strongest recommendation that can be a in

urged for any medicine.

Hood's Pills cure iousness. jaundice, headache. 2!e

When Forbidden by the l'olioo to I'hey Itenort to Ways Tlmt Are Still More Dark to Uitin

011

all liver ills, bilindigestion sick

FOR business cards see THE JOURNAL Co., PHINTKKS

Beg

Their KiidH.

"Blessed is the land that has no history,'' is modern proverb, the truth of which is not likely to be contested, says a writer in the London Telegraph and for the past few years Roumania hns acquired the right of considering itself foremost, among these privileged countries. No political event of any note has been chronicled here during that time, and people mind or neglect their own business as the spirit moves them, without fuss or worry, leaving tlieir neighbors to do likewise. The smooth course of this beneficial but humdrum monotony was broken lately by an occurrence, vouched for by a well-informed journal of this eitv, which, if not, precisely calculated to nslier in far-reaching changes in the sphere of polities, is at least interesting enough, by reason of the light it throws on economic questions generally am1, on the ethics of .strikes in particular. Incredible as it may appear, the strike on this occasion was planned and carried on by the Guild of

Beggars. It should be premised, however, in order to understand the feasibility of such a seemingly mad notion, that the largest contingent of mendicants in this happy kingdom is furnished by unregenerate gypsies, who are as black, uncivilized and isolated here as they were in their native land long centuries ago. They are a very clevi-r people, who can turn their hands to almost anything, and can turn almost anything toward their hands so that it is considered somewhat. of a concession to tlie needs of society

their part that they humbly

beg for what they might easily appropriate if thev had a mind to. Mow, one of the linest streets in all Bucharest is the Calea Vittoriei. which extends the entire length of the city, from the Dimbovitza quay to tho KIsseleff road. It boasts two churches, one theater, several hotels, government ollices, the royal palace, the principal clubs and the most attractive shops, the boulevards being situated on either side of the street.

This fashionable thoroughfare was tlie favorite beat of the beggars, some of whom are known to have "made a fortune and retired from the business," as French advertisements put it, in a few years. The street literally swarmed with them of late, and their number went 011 increasing. You could not go to your hotel, take a glass of wine in a restaurant or enter a church or theater without running tho gauntlet of a score or more of importunate beggars. People at last began to complain, and the prefect of the police admitted that it was an eyesore which must at all costs be removed. He therefore issued an order peremptorily prohibiting beggars from "plying their calling" in Calea Vittoriei or any of the streets which intersect it. The members of the Indignant fraternity at once put their heads together and resolved to strike, and for twentyfour hours there was not a beggar to be seen or heard in Bucharest, and great was tho consequent joy of tho dwellers in the west end of this capital thereat.

Meanwhile one of the guild calledon tho prefect and requested an audience, which was granted thon and there. He explained that his brethren had sent liim to express their regret that any such ill-advised measure should have been taken against them, seeing that they were so popular with the wealthy classes. "Besides, if wo are not allowed to take up our old position in the Callea Vittoriei," lie added, "wo shall feel oompelled to continue to strike." This threat tickled tho fancy of the police prefect, who laughed outright and said: "Then strike away my good man! You will all the sooner become profitable members of society. "I t's now that we are useful members of society," rejoined the spokesman of the mendicants. "Every gentleman and lady who gives us a ley (tenpence) or a few banis (a bani is a tenth part of a penny) feels insured, as it were, against tenfold losses in other ways. Your own policemen will confirm what

I say. You understand mo. We can pull through uicely enough \vithout

FOR THE LADIES.

We have opened our Millinery stock for Fall Business with the

Best Stock

will gladly show

Trimming.

Lowest Prices

In the city.

Airs. Glover, our ellicient saleslady

you all the new things for Fall

We have fortunately secured the services of Miss

"Wingate, for the past four seasons with L. S. Ayers & Co., as our Trimmer and will guarantee the most

artistic work in the city. We invite you to call and see the beautiful patterns, late eflects and hear our reasonable prices.

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking

painful excreseeuoes, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE

REMOVE THE CORN WITHOFT IN H'RV. For sale by your druggist,.

A CURIOUS STRIKE.

Tho Beggars of a Roumania City Organized to Some Purpose.

LECTURE

George E. Quinton

Y. M. C. A. ARMORY,

Tuesday, Oct., 2, at 8 p. m.

SUHJECT:

"Rossini and Myerbeer as Opera Masters."

Admission 2". cents. Tickets on sale at Pontious .t Lacev's.

DON'T FAIL

TO GO TO V.-V'

CHICAGO

On the Exoursion via the

MONON ROUTE

Leaving Crawfordsville at 7 a. m..

Tuesday, Oct., 2d.

Rates very low. Cheaper than to stav at home. This will be your last chance this' year of visittnp Chicago, "The (Jrcatcst City on

Kartn" at a small cost. Dou't Miss it.

At this se.ison of tho yeat the theatres arc all open. Some of the best attraction In the World are to be seen.

Tho Parks and Ikmlerards are Rcautiful. Shooting- the Chutes Is a Delightlul Sport. The Great Columbian Museum. Better than tlie World's Fair, Is now Open.

A Trip on Lake Michigan Is Refreshing. The Greatest of all, a Magnlttcenl View ot' Chicago from the Masouic Temnle Hoof

Garden, :J02 feet high.

It is Not Necessary

.To send to Chicago or Indianapolis for Copper Plate Engraved Cards, Invitations, Annoiincjrnents and the like, therefore

Don't Do It

Hut leave your order for this class of work with Tin-: .IOI K\AI. Co. Our prices correspond with city prices and we save you trouble, postage and express charges Call and see samples.

alms. God be praised, but it will bo positive loss to the almsgiving classes if we go out on a strike. We can turn our hands to othor things without any painful efforts. Relieve me, I am acting in the interests of society." The prefect all at once became thoughtful, and, dismissing tho eloquent advocate of the poor, said he would glvo the matter his careful consideration. And he fulfilled Ills promise, for before the shades of night had fallen the polico reported a largo iumber of complaints lodged by private individuals, whose watches, gold chains, silver, handkerchiefs and filled purses had biaen abstracted, tliey knew not by whom, how or where. A dazzling light is said to have dawned upon tho prefect's mind, and early the next morning tho chief of the gypsy beggars received on intimation that tlieir demands would bo complied with, and that tho sooner they returned to "work" the better. Since then people give alms in tho time-lionored way and have no further losses to complain of. A beggars' strike might possibly be a boon in other countries, but in Roumania it would prove a terrible calamity.

Ito Quiet," Said She.

An excellent story was told at a London charity dinner the other night. Mr. Sydney Holland, chairman of tho Poplar hospital for accidents, is re ported as follows: "Ono day a man was brought in who was thought to be dead. Ilis wife was with him. One of the doctors said: 'lie is dead,1 but the man raised his head and said: 'No, I am not dead yet whereupon his wife admonished liim saying:

AlJe

easv.

LOST—A

quiet the doctor ought to

know best.'" Vni- will miss something grand if you don't attend our grand opening of French pattern hats and bonnets thi week, Wednesday and Thursday.

Don't suffer with these

O E I E E W I

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements aro received under this hoiul at the rate of TWO CKNTS a line for each tnserMoil, either Dully or Weekly. No advertlsi-

111

siit received for less tlian

WANTED—A

cents.

Count line for each seven words or ftaction thereof, taking each figure or xroupof initials as one word. nuliiK to the small amounts involved wo shall e.YpectraWi (ulvanee with all parties who have no book accounts with us.

WANTED.

\\f ANTED—A girl to do general housewi T» at :ioy E. Jefferson 8t.

ork

4tf

W/'ANTED—Waitress at !?00 East Pike St IM'-J-tf

good tfirl for general house

work tn small fauilly. Apply at 2*20 Waehlugton St. 9-13-tf 00^'* WEEK using ana selling

Dynamos for plating watches1

Jewciry iv tableware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, etc., same as new goods. Different sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated: no exnericuoe big profits.

P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.

WANTED—Salesmen.

Too manager of

the States of Indiana and Ohio for a large eastern manufacturing concern Is now In the city to secure salesmen- Only men of good ability, good character and correct habit*) are wanted. "Experience not absolutely necessary. Heplv must state age, experience, goods handled aud reference. Address '*C,M care of Journal. 9-2H-tf

Vy AN TE D—Sal eem an peruiauent place. Nurserymen, Chicago, 111.

salary from start, Hrown Bros. Co., 28 4weod

\\TANTED—Act!ve salesr line, uo peddling. Sa and expenses prld to all.

salesmen to handle our g. Salary 175 per month

expenses prld to all. Hoods entirely uew. Apply quickly. P. O. Box 5308, Jloston, Mass. eod t-f.

FOR SALE.

FOH

SALE—T«*o choice lots In east part of the city, cheap Inquire of John L. Shrum. 7-18-tf

Ij^OR

SALE—Ono large residence and ono cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

LOST:

IoST—A

locket witb gold chain, with small baack ball attached. Locket had M. E. S. engraved on It Return to this uflice.

LOST—A

Phi Kappa Psl badge, pearls and three torquolee In border. Finder please leave at this office or with any Phi Psl. 10-1

38-callbre, double acting revolver, contained live blank cartridges. Supposed to have been lost on Main street between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday. Finder will receive reward if they return tlie above to this office.

FOR RENT.

J7VJR

KENT—Furnished rooms for man and wife. Housekeeping, if desired. Apply this office. 9-17 tf I?OH RENT—Unfurnished parlor and X/1 room, first floor. Call at 312 south

X)H RENT—Unfurnished room, Water street

POR RENT-

7^R

bed-

30Utl

8-21-tf

Five room house, VV. L. Hulet 9-24 tf

KENT—Mouse ®n east Jefferson street. All modern improvements. Anpiy toAnna Booz, 501 east College st. r-26-tr

i1|H)R

UENT—A 3 room house corner ol Franklin and John street. W. D. Grllllth. 9-28 tf 70 RENT—A house of sevon rooms, summer kitchen, woo'-house and cellar, cistern water brought into summer kitchen and sink house situated ou corner of College and Hocum streets everything in good repair. Inquire of Mr. Keuben Smith, 604 cast College street. 9-14-ti

FOU

RENT—House on east Pike street. Inqulro at 607 east Main street or Citizen's National Bank 4-30tf

FINANCIAL.

$0#v\/

A A to $16.00 per day at homo selling' Lightulog Plater and platintr jewelry, watched, tableware, etc. Hvory houso has goods needing phitlng. No experience no capita) no talking. Some agents are making 12.) a day. Vermanuut position. Address H. K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

LOANS—In

sums of $100 to §10,000, at

and 0 per cent without commission, and on ea-3y payments building loans at tho lowest rates. All Inquiries cheerfully answered. C. W. BURTON.

Over VanCamp's shoe store.

HAVE YOU

IDLE MONEY?

It can

turns.

invested securely with good reR. E. BKYANT, Joel Block.

THEO. McMECHAN,

DENTIST,

CHAWFOHDSVILLK, INDIANA. Tenders his service to tho public. Motto good work and moderate orices

Shorthand

Write to the Crawfords-Free

vllle Business 11 eg or full particuars of the

AUK LKVIXSO.V.

Bookkeeping

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

Crawfordsvlllo. lad..