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

Cash is King.

And it Ls the only way 1 buy my stock, and when 1 get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit 01 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,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE Horns— 9 to 1 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

O

new—

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

They Arc Beauties

$2.50

-Line

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

J. S. Kelly.

1 2 4

E. Main St.

MONEY LOANED!

On improved property in sums to suit at lowest rates.

E

.BRYANT,

Joel Block.

HAIR

ON THE

FEMALE FACE

Moles and all Facial IU era. shes destr'y'd fureve r—no pain, scar or Injury 1)5 the UoVulk/ ll\U?

Electric Needle

ByDrJ.VandyckSeV^TX

Boston Electrolysis Co., 13 Circle St., Indianapolis. Eighteen years exper lenee:(,ver 10,000 cases cured.

NOTE— Dr. VanDyek will have parlors al the Nutt House. CrawfordpvHle. Saturday, Oct 13th. Every ease cured, no matter how nad It may be. Engagements can he made by mall. Terms to sultj all. Book free.

You need a rubber

STAMP

Hut don't know exactly where to get one. You put off getting this cheap little convenience for lack of knowing just how to get one. THE JOURNAL COMPANY proposes to help you. They will take your orders tor Kubber Sumps, lie If Inking or plain, and charge the inobt re&son&btc price.

Do you need a

STENCIL?

SAME AS A HOVE.

Do you need a

SEAL?

DITTO.

FOR

business cards see THE JOURNAL CO., PKINTKBS

FOR

business cards see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS

FOR

posters see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

FOR

sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

FOR

artistic work see TUK JOURNAL CO., PRINTKR&

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KsTAllI.ISHKI) IN 1SS7.

THURSDAY, OCTOKER 4. 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it Concornft Kvurything and Kverylxxlj ami !*, Theratnro. of Interest to All of I'l.

Walter Coons

from New

is up

Albany. —There will soon College Hill. l'rof. .1. L. Campbell has returned from Louisville. —Rev. lnglis has started a church paper at .lacUson. Mich. —M. E. Clodfelter returned from Covington this afternoon.

be a wedding- on

Miss ISright Armstrong, of Camden. was in the city to-day. —rientv of good peaches for canning purposes are in the market. —Frank liuck and children returned to Litchfield, ill., this morning.

Dr. Drvden Lamb, of Flint. Michigan, is the guest of friends here. —The Frankfort races are not drawing heavily from Crawfordsville. —Several persons will go to Ladoga to-morrow to witness the ball game. —Clothing at half price at C. C. Co. ,11M Moi.oxv, Mgr. —,Iohn Rishop returned last night from Chicago quite ill. He is still very sick to-day. —Robert Murray will go to' Colfax next Monday with a string of horses to spend several weeks. —The Canterbury club will hold a called meeting this evening at the home of Miss Helen Watson. —Shoe merchants state that in spite of the "tariff reform" that all classes of goods are advancing in price. —Men's good outing shirts 17c, worth 40c. this evening from to 7. C. C. Co.

JIM MOLOSY. Mgr.

—There promises to be a big turnout at the foot ball game Saturday afternoon. Ladies will be admitted free. —Nutting parties have begun to Hock to the woods, and in many cases are ruthlessly routed out by the farmers. —F. M. Dice owns a half sister to the horse Dan Cupid, who trotted a mile -at Chillieothe, O yesterday in

—The marriage of Charles S. Himes and Miss Irene Davidson occurs this evening at the residence of I'aui Hums. —The Ohio Farmers' Insurance company to-day paid James I!. Gilliland $10.", insurance on his barn which was burned last July. —Hugh Hrower is again at the head of the Pantor'a lirJi'cr of the First Presbyterian church. —Mr. and Mrs. A. 1?. Fierce, of Yai paraiso. Intl.. and Mr, \V. T. Clark, of Coupeville. Washington, are the guests their sister. Mrs. A. J. McMullen

Hob Wilson's new gray horse, Byron l'ilot. won the three minute trot at Frankfort yesterday, best time 2:3 The horse got three firsts and one second out of four heats, —.1. D. Beal and wife, of Bloomington, 111., are the guests of Mrs. John Nicholson, Sr. Mr. Beal is making his arrangements to go to Europe to fit himself for the stage. —A couple of those long haired shaggy chaps, who assert that they represent the New House of Israel will lecture at the court house to night. The court house is a public place to be sure, but it does not seem right that it should be the rendezvous of traveling tramps or long haired religous cranks. These House of Is rael fanatics, while they are doubtless harmless, are simply no good and should be shoved on to the next crossing.

WABASH COI.LKGK LIFK.

The team which will play Champaign Saturday has not yet been selected. Hanover wants a game with us. If practicable we should play with her.

Prof. Tuttle will soon take charge of a class of alumni in political economy. Gooding, with his hand satchel, reminds us of the palmy days of Palmer and Kuersteiner.

The Calliopean Literary Society will hold an open meeting next Friday evening. All students are invited to attend. Following is the programme: Installation of new otllcers. Addresses 'y Dr. S. G. HnrrouxliHon. Finley ley Mount, Prof. .1. II. Osborn. Initiation'of new members.

After which a reception will be tendered them. The private whist party at.the Delta Tau hall Tuesday evening consisted of Misses Herdman, Watson. Goltra. Elliott and Messrs. Harris, Vount, Crockett and Ferguson.

Lafayette Cull: The students, as a whole, are helping out the foot ball men by their regular attendance and enthusiasm at the practice every afternoon at 3:20. Coacher Balliet works the boys pretty hard, but they never grumble, as they have perfect confidence in his methods of training. He, too, is pleased with their work, and says that if instructions are followed aud training faithfully done, that there is no reason why Purdue should not be victorious outside as well as inside the State.

To a college of refined tastes and advanced ideas that Wabash is. it seems incredible that such a barbarous thing as hazing is tolerated in any school of advanced learning. Can it be possible that the boasted physical strength of Purdue is overbalanced by moral degeneration. If the college does not wish to place itself and be recognized upon the same level as the ruffians who took part in the recent hazing, let them them lend their aid and in co-operation with the faculty, ferret

ished. We are thankful that under the present wise management we have advanced out of such barbarism at "Old Wabash." ......

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.

llou. George W. KttriM to Speak In this County—'Tiuiutt uml Placet of the A ppoiptmcntt*.

Hon. George W. Faris, Republican candidate for Congress from the Sth District, will address the people of Montgomery county as follows:

Waveland. Saturday. October 13. at o'clock p. m. Ladoga, Opera House. Monday, Oeto ber l.", at 7:30 o'clock p. ni.

Mace, Tuesday, October 1(5, at 7 o'clock p. in. Bethel church. Sugar Creek township, Wednesday, October 17, at o'clock p. m.

Darlington. Wednesday, October 17, at 7 o'clock p. m. Linden, Thursday. October ls, at o'clock p. in.

Wingate. Thursday, October ls, at 7 o'clock p. in. ,v. Waynetown. Friday. October 1'.). at 2 o'clock p. m.

Alamo. Friday. October in, at 7 o'clock p. in. Crawfordsville. Saturday. October 20, at 2 o'clock p. in.

The people irrespective of party are cordially invited to be present at all these meetings and hear the political issues of the day discussed from a Republican standpoint.

llcHIti of r*. lr»C. Powers. Mrs. Ira C. Powers died this morning at almost '.I o'clock at her home in Longview after a prolonged and painful illness. The funeral announcement will be. made later.

Mrs.Powers' maiden name was Elizabeth Lutz and she was a native of Pennsylvania, being married to Ira C. Powers in the autumn of is-r.2 in Iowa, where she was engaged in teaching school. Most of her after life was passed in this city. Her husband and three children, Will George and Mary survive her. Mrs. Powers was a lady of great force of character and was loved and admired by all who kuew her and her life was a busy and a useful one. Her bereaved family have the sy mpathy of all in their affliction.

Who Can Heat It'.'

W. 11. Evans, of Madison township, who runs a threshing machine, this year threshed 2S.725 bushels of wheat and ij.2(S7 of oats, making a total of 34/.W2 bushels. All this grain was threshed in Madison township. The time consumed in threshing was 33}a days. The entire repairs on his ma chine during that time were but ten cents. What other threshing man or firm in the county can beat this record?

Sunday School Convention.

The Union township Sunday school convention will be held at Liberty Christian ^church seven miles northwest of the city, Thursday, Oct. ls. All Sunday school workers arc cordially invited to attend. A basket dinner will be served.

Wetttlier Forecast.

For Indiana: To-night, cloudy with showers in northern portion: Friday, fair and warmer.

Marriage l.lceiige.

Franklin T. Dean and Mollie len.:i:'":,:

L. Al-

Held Up by a Highwayman. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 4.—James H. Hamilton, a wealthy farmer liv ing near Mprristown, came to this city Tuesday evening in a buggy, and after transacting some business started for home about 7:30 o'clock. It is known that Mr. Hamilton usually carries considerable money, which fact may account for the condition in which he was found an hour later. Just before leaving the city he had a 820 bill changed.

When about 3 miles from the city on the .Morristown pike John Gordon, who is well acquainted with Hamilton, met him and noticed that he had a stranger in the buggy with him. An hour later George Bucklier found Hamilton lying in the road unconscious in a pool of blood. lie was taken to a physician, and several ugly wounds about the head were sewed up, but he lias not regained consciousness. One of his ears was severed from his head and one eye knocked out. Near where he was found his empty pocketbook was picked up, but the horse and buggy and the stranger have neither been seen nor heard of since. The amount of money taken cannot be ascertained until Mr. Hamilton regains consciousness, if ever.

Itinerary for Oen. HarrUon. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 4. —After a conference between E. F. Tibbotts, the private secretary of ex-Presi-dent Harrison, and State Chairman Gowdy it was arranged that the general should speak at Evansville on the night of October 12. He will leave Indianapo lis at about 8 o'clock In the morning and the schedule allows for stops of a few minutes at a number of way sta tions for brief speeches. It. is as fol lows In full:

Twenty minutes each at Greencustle, Hrft7.il Terra Haute, Sullivan, Vlnoennes and Prince ton. Leaving Evansville the next day at an early hour, he will speak twenty minutes eaoh at Huntlnvburif and English, ten minutes at Corydon Junction, thirty minutes at New Al bany, fifteen at Jeffersonvllle, twenty each at Scotuburg, Seymour and Columbus, ten at Edinburg and twenty at Franklin, arriving home in the evening. Gen. Harrison will also bueuk In Fort Wayne_October 18 and 1W

Lawyer Defies the Conrt.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct 4.—In Judge Taylor's court Wednesday Lawyer Samuel Ilamill, whose motion for a rehearing in a suit was overruled, deliberately and without temper told the judge that lie was influenced in making his ruling by a desire to cater to a certain clique of lawyers, some of whom appeared on the other side of the case. The judge fined Ilamill $25 for contempt of court,

out the guilty parties and see. them pun- sheriff. Later Unmill apologized and at Denver. Col., afturjmiking a short

the fines were remitted.

Fortune Came Too Late.

JEFFERSONVILI.K, Ind., Oct. 4.—Seviiral roimthp since John Plerson, of

New Albany, Inn., was compelled to go to the poorhou.se and later jumped from a second-story window of the county house and killed himself. A few dnvs ago it was learned ho was the heir to an immense fortune in Belgium, whence he came. For many months the authorities in charge were searching for him. When they finally traced him up it was too late.

huutlkjr School Convention.

(iosiiKN, lud., Oct. 4.—The Sunday •chool convention of the Amish Mennonite church of the United States and Canada opened its sessions Wednesday at the Pleasant Valley church in La Orange county and will continuo in session until Friday night. Over 1,00) delegates are already on the grounds and many more are expected.

Charged Yrlth Murder.

URAZIT,, Ind., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Jolm Dickens, residing a miles west of here, Trho was severely kicked and beaten by her husband a few days ago, died of her injuries Tuesday night. Dickens was arrested at the time of the assault, but was released on bail. Wednesday a warrant was issued for Ills arrest cha: '"g him with murder in the first degree.

Freight Train Thlevm Arro«t«d. SOI/TH BENII, Ind., Oct. 4.—Thomas Riley and John Wilson, members of an organized gang of men who have for months been systematically robbing Lake Shore freight trains in this vicinity, have been arrested here. Fifty suits of clothing and other stolen goods were found in their possession.

A Fatal Runaway.

LEHAXON, Ind., Oct. 4. William King and his wife, living near thi city, were thrown from a carriage while their horses were running away Wednesday. Mrs. King was killed outright and Mr. King so severely in jured that he will die.

Long-DUtanc© Telephone.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 4.—Col. li. W. Thompson, ex-secretary of the navy, and Mayor Ross opened the long distance telephone service between this city and New York city.

Saw A Ghostly Hearse.

VALPARAISO, lud., Oct. 4.-Elijah Priest, a farmer residing near this city, was returning home Saturday night, and a short distance of his home there appeared an apparition of a buggy, lie was considerably surprised on looking a second time to see a hearse driving around a haystack After putting up his team he went to the spot, but could find nothing. He went into the house, but became wor ried over the matter aud again went out, but could see nothing. Just before he reached the house he happened to look across the field aud again plainly saw the hearse going In southeasterly direction. He stood watching it for several minutes when it vanished from sight. Sunday he re ceived word that his nephew had died Saturday night at Bryan, O.

Florida's Klectlon.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 4.—Returns from the state election show that the regular democracy wins in all the split" counties and tliat the legislature elected will not pass a railroad commission law in 1S05. The only state officer voted for was justice of the supreme court. B. S. Lyddon, th democratic candidate, had no opposition for the position.

Drowned In the Canal.

PORT JF.RVIS, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Thomas Kiernan, a prominent farmer of Port Orange, on the Delaware and Hudson canal, and his grandson, Thomas Jo sepli Shell, were drowned in the eanal Tuesday morning.

DARLINGTON.

A new girl baby at Tom Vanclea ve's Our gas fitters are reaping their liar vest now.

Ed Craig will shortly move to a farm near Logansport. Rev. J. II. Worrall went to Craw fordsville Tuesday.

Miss Schofield. of Lebanon is visit ing Jonathan Winter. Finch Bros, will soon move then Camden saw mill to Fraukfort.

Jim Wilhite, the only Jim, was baclfrom Illinois the first of the week. Rev. E. T. Spohu writes that hi now comfortably located at Edwards

Ed Middle and Tom Campbell started to the Terre Haute fair Tuesday morn ing.

Elisha Cox has moved back to his farm, four miles west, thus losing his vote.

Miss Gertrude and Karl Ohaver. of Rockville, are visiting their brothers here.

Alf Morris killed a big Democratic vote by moving to Crawfordsville last week.

Our school is the best we have had for jears and everything is moving oil' nicely.

Horace Cadwallader and wife, of Flora, visited their parents here over Sunday.

Craig A K'unler will in a few days begin lowering the driveway to their elevator.

Wash Mote, l!j miles south west, will sell all his personal property at public s.ile Oct. !).

Several from here attendeil conrt in Crawfordsville Tuesday us witnesses in the Nobes vs. Boolier case.

Finch Bros, have just paid Henry McDaniel SI,400 for forty of the finest oak trees in Franklin township.

Ballard Marts nnd family moved to Francisvilie, Pulaski county, Tuesday, lie will engage in the huckster business. llenry Manker, of Iowa, has returned home after a short visit with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Winter, and others.

Uly Murphy, of Colfax, Pell from a scaffold a few days ago at John Thompson's and sustained severe injuries.

Elijah V., the prophet of the unterrified, will soothe his party with the balm of Gilead at Billet's hall to-night, (Thursday.)

E. K. Burkett and family have moved to one of T. M. Campbell's houses on north Franklin street, next to the new hotel.

Mrs. Jennie Marshall, of Camden was visiting friends here a few days ago. She says they will move to Frankfort shortly.

Cash Marshall, an old Darlington boy, and his family are visiting friends here. Be is now a railroad engineer

whereupon the accusation was repeated and reduced to writing. The located at Greenville, Texas. judge imposed another fine and ordered Charlie Neander, an old Darlingthe lawyer into the custody of the! tonite. has returned to his home at

visit with brother and friends.

A

llenry Cook, over in Sugar Creek, states that he threshed over .'i0 bushels of eloversced from 0 acres of measured ground.

Peter Taylor Hubbard, an old citizen well known here, but now of Orleans, lud., visited friends here a few days ago.

Without any ifs or amis about it Darlington must have a new school building before this time next year. The old one is net fit to keep chickens in.

The Darlington Farmers' Club will hole their annual meeting at the M. E. church Oct. 1-S. Quite a number of prominent sneakers are expected to be prese t.

W. C. Kimler and family started last week on a three weeks' visit to Colorado aud other western points. They went to Indianapolis and Xoblesville, stayed three days, got homesick aud returned.

The ringing of the M. E. church bell on last Friday morning calling the members together for the sunrise prayer meeting eaused-several of us sinners to bounce out in a hurry, not knowing the cause. .Vow is the time for Darlington to start in to get that canning factory that has been talked of so long. A gentleman from Bloomingdale told us that he had picked 4H4 bushels of tomatoes from one and one-half acres, which he engaged to their factory at 20 cents per bushel.

There will be a high pressure gas line laid from the regulator in a northeast direction between the-residence of Albert and William Cox. intersecting the Thorntown road just north of lloncv Creek, thence up the road as far as Enoch Peacock's, supplying gas to Albert and Win. Cox. Wm. Hampton. Mr. Paddock, 1. N. Cox. Enoch Peacock. Friends' church, Clayton Cox and Charlie Condon.

Panel Beekner and his ax are always seen together. Owing to a small 82.00 judgment that lias been hanging over Panel for some time our marshal has had his best eye sot on that ax and on last Monday while Panel's back was turned lie got it mot where the chicken did). Panel got all mad and called the marshal some vile names, whereupon he was ushered into the presence of Cadi Armstrong where he dropped enough to pay for a half dozen such axes.

Fot:

Another of those quack doctors is conducted by Win. Miles. in town, curing all and pulling teeth without pain. We have it from Ed. Cad. thai at the latter he is a success.

all dental work see Gonzales &

GaV-v

ALAMO.

Wirt has a new surrey, Il&ttie Jeffries is on the sick

J. 1 Mrs-

list. B. I-". Ward went to town business.

is a six

Henry Bell is happy—it pound boy. We arc pleased to report Arthur Ham much better.

Dr. llenry went to Wallace Friday to see a patient J. P. Wirt and wife visited at Crawfordsville last week.

Dr. Lynn and wife visited relatives at ilillsboro last week. Oswald Humphrey, of Crawfordsville, visited Art Ham Monday.

Quite a number from here attended the K". of P. picnic last Thursday. Mrs. Laura Burns, of near Crawfordsville. visited her parents Sunday.

Phillip Nine, of near Ilillsboro. vi.ited his daughter, Mrs. Emma Titus last week.

Mark Truax marketed a load of fine potatoes iri Crawfordsville last week at i( cents.

Henry Rush and wife, of Bluff Mills Mills, attended the concert here Sat unlay night.

Geo. Ammerman and wife, of Craw fordsville. were the guests of Wm Pickett Monday.

John Myers and wife, of near Vomitsville. were the guests of Jonathan Newkirk Sunday.

Misses Goldie Mars and Myrtie Mc Clain are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Lynn this week.

The oilicers of the M. E. church with their pastor, M. V. Brown, met in session Monday at 10:30 a.

Alamo is to have a wind mill over the public well. The long looked mill arrived Tuesday and was erected on Wednesday.

Miss Grace McClain, of Ilillsboro, who has been spending the surninc with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Lynn, has re turned home.

Richard Palmer, aged 77 years, died I Sept. 25, of gastritis. Funeral Wednesday, with short services at the grave

ATTEND the millinery opening Levinson's to-night.

-AT THE-

TRADE PALACE

Grand Display of Trimmed and Untrimmed

MILLINERY

Including all our handsome patterns and late novelties, commencing

THURSDAY HORNING

And continuing the balance of the week. Mrs. Glover, our saleslady, and Miss Wingate, our efficient trimmer will gladly welcome you in the department and show you the new styles for Fall, which we hope will be as much pleasure for you to see as for them to show. Come in ladies, and see the beautiful Millinery and hear the only reasonable prices.

McClure & Graham.

ON CORNS

11 stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE WILL REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

Don't Be in Too Big a Hurry

!TO BUY YOUR MILLINEY.

Wait Until Saturday

W hen Mrs. M. L. W'ingert will have for the inspection of the ladies a large, new Fall Stock which she is now in Chicago buying.

With Myers & Charni Campbell's Corner.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements are received under this head

ut the rate of TWO CENTS a Hue for each Insertion, either Dally or Weekly. No advertise­

ment received 1'or less than 10 cents

Count a line for each soven \ords or fiaction thereof, taking* each figure or srroupof initials us one word.

Owing to the smull amounts Involved we

hull e.xpcctrax/i in adi'ancc with all parties who have no hook accounts with us.

WANTED.

YITANTRD—We have a customer for house and lot lor $000. SCOTT & STUBUS. 10-

WANTRD—To

the States of Indiana and Ohio for a Urge eastern manufacturing concern is now In the city to secure salesmen- Only men of good ability, good character and correct habits are wanted. Experience not absolutely necessary Keplv must state ago, experience, goods handled and reference. Address

LOS'l—A

borrow $700 for five years,

$1,400 property forsccurity." 10-0 SCOTT & STUBIIS. WANTED at U09 K. Jefferson St.

•A girl to do general housework 0«4tf

WASTED—Waitressat

209 East Pike St 9-12-tf

WANTED—A.smallirlrl

good for general house­

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

S7X

AAPEU WEEK using ana selling I */i vv Dynamos for plating watches jeweiry and tableware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, etc,, same as new goods. Different sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated: no experience big profits. \V. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk .No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.

WANTED—Salesmen.

The manager of

,4C,"

Nurserymen, Chicago, 1!1.

WANTED—Active

Friday on

care of

Journal. 9-2P-tf

WANTED—Salesman

salary from start, itrown Bros. Co., 9 28 4 wood

permanent place.

salesmen to handle our

line, no peddling. Salary 175 per month and expenses prid to all. Goods entirely new. Apply qukkly. P. O. Box 5308, Boston, Muss. eod t-f.

FOR SALE.

I.T^OU

SALE—A rare bargain In east Market street property. Scott & Stubhs. 10-G

J7Ott

SALE —Two choice lota in east part of the citv, cheap Inquire of John L. Shruin. 7-18-tf I7AKM FOK SALE—Nine acres, four miles west of Alamo. Scott & Stubbs. 10-0

Mouse and lot on Morgan street 10-0 Scott & Stubba.

J^OIl SALE

j^oK SALE—Cheap, two bicycles, one lady's and one gent's wheel. Call at 407 east College streot. 10-9

FOlt

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties lu Crawfordsville. Mills.

FARM

FOlt

Inqulroat law office of J.J. 12-2Itf

FOlt SALE—A farm of 78 acres with good house, barn, plenty of water, chard, oo acres In cultivation, one tnllo from city limits. Scott & Stubbs. 10-0

SALE—Farm of 00 acres, four miles east, house, barn,orchard, runulng water, 05 acres In cultivation. Scott & Stubbs. 10-0

FOlt KENT

I'

i1pw»R

-Furnished rooms for man and

wife. House keeping, If desired. Apply 9-17 tf

IT*0 RENT J"1 wife. this office.

i1

pOR KENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first fioor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8-21 tf

pOK KENT—Nine room house, 313 fouth Water, also aKadlantHome base burner for sale. 10-4tf

FOR

RENT—The Janey Jones house on oast Market street also house on east Wabash avenue. Applj'toH.R. Tlnsley. 10-9

FOR

RENT—Five room house, \v. L. Hulet 0-24tf

KENT—House ®n east Jefi'erson street. All modern improvements. Apply to Anna Hooz, 501 east College st. f-20-tf

JVJK HENT—A 3 room Franklin and John street.

house W.

corner of D. Griffith. 9-28 tf

r?OIl RENT—A house of seven rooms, sunlit mer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, clstcrn water brought Into summer kitchen and sink house sit jated on corner of College and Hocum streets everything in good repair. Iniiulreof Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 east College street. 9-14-tf

LOST.

IoST—A

locket with gold chain, with Hinall baack bail attachrd. Locket had IS. S. engraved on It. Return to this office.

38-callbrc, double actiug revolver, contalued tivo blank cartridges. Supposed to have been lost on Main street betwe 1 and *2 o'clock yesterday. Finder will receive reward If they return the above to this office.

FINANCIAL.

$U.W

A A to $15.00 per day athoine selling Lightning 1'lator and plating lewelry, watches, tableware, etc. hvery house uas goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making *'2 a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Deino & Co.,

Columbus, Ohio.

LOANS—In

sums or $100 to 910,000, at 5

and 0 per cent without commission, and on easy payments: bulldln? loaus at the lowest rates. All Inquiries cheerfully answered. c. W. BUHTON,

Over anCamp shoo store.

HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?

It can bo Invested securely with good returns. RE. BHYANT, Joel Block.

FACE, SIDEWALK,,

All Klnds|of

'W.'.-

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

For Prices Inquire at Martin & Son's Ice tlce, north Greon streot THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Pressed Brick Company

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Clevelandt Otneinnaii,

Chicago c£* t. Louis, R. R.

Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Best mod ern day eoaoheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trAlns at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from Vtisour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and sea board oltles,

TRAINS AT CRAnFOKUSVlLLE OOINOKAST. No. 2, Dally cxcept Suuday 8:17 a m. No. 10, Dally 5:37 p. m. No. 14, Dally 1:50 a. in. No. 18, Dally, except Sunday 1 r24 p. tn.

GOING WEST,-

No. 3. Dally,except Sunday 0:50 p. in. No. 7, Daily 12:45 a. m. No. 9, Dally 8:32 a. m. No. 17, Dally, except Sunday 1:24 p. m.

MONON ROUTE {fl)iiiwwiu£,Nn»*uAiv«CHHM0Rr.ca((b

DXHBOT X.XZTE To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points.

SOLID PULLHA5 VESTIBULE TRAINS BBTWBBN Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati.

Crawfordsvillo TimeTablo.

NORTH— SOUTH— 2:18 am 1:50 am 1 0 0 1 2 5 2: 5 0 9 1 6 a

VANDALIA LINE

I I TXMB TABLB I I NORTH HOUND. St. Joseph Mall. No. 52 8:lfi a nr. Bouili Bend Express, No. 54 0:11) p. in. Local Freight. No. 00 l:f 0 in.

SOUTH BOUNII.

Terro Haute Express, No. 61 0:4 I a. m. Torro Haute Mall, No. 5:1 5:10 p. in. Local Freight, No. 50 1:50 p. m.

For complnto tlmo card, riving all trains and stations, and for full Information for rates throutrh oars, eto., address

FOR

programmes see THE JOUHNAL CO., PIHNTBKS.