Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 October 1894 — Page 4

Vilt311

fqch ic IfiflP THERE

lVIll^ A

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 any other place in the city. Call and see bargains in

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

itot East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,

OrricK Hocks— 0 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. 31.

Blucher. The style and fin

ish of our Ladies' Footwear is

unexcelled.

J. S. Kelly.

124

E. Main St.

IMiota

PIANOS

HALDWIN 1'IAXO CO., Gilbert Avenue and Rilen I'ark, CINCINNATI, O.

Ellington Pianos

ELLISGTO.S PIASO CO.. Poplar and Baymiller Streets, CINCINNATI, O.

Hamilton Organs

HAMILTON OKU AX CO., Now. 80. 87 and Henry street, CHICAGO, ILLS.

The above factories are owned and controlled by members of the linn of

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS ADDRESS,

65, 97 and *J9 North Pennsylvania St.

Catalogues mailed Iree. Prices lowest consistent with Quality. Address

GEO. F. HUGHES,

U)ca! Manager, 1H1 South Washington Street. Crawfordsville. lnd.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothinu Cleaned. Colored and repaired In first class style.

.-CLEAMNG GEXTLLMEX S CLOTH ISG A SPECIALTY.

All work warranted. Oflice and works at American Strain Laundry. Branch office American Steam Laundrv ofllce, corner of Green aud Pike Sts.

HERMAN IMHOFE.

HAVING PUKCHAKliD A

MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of the latest pattern parties need not hesitat. to leave their Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles lor repair as they will bo well taken care of.

Watches, Clocks and Jc welrv for pale at the lowest cash prices at 123 south Green Street, opiKislte Mule Hall.

Eugene Wilson.

SSS MOSOS ROUTE.

2:18a.m Night Express I:ft0a.m 1 :OUp.iD PasftADger l:25p.rn 2: 50 p.id Local Freight 0:10 a

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

BAST

8:17 a.m 6:!)? p. 1:50 a. 1:21p.m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

They Are Beauties

Our new—

$2.50

Line

Four new toes in Congress,

Lace, Blucher and Imitation

TAHDALIA.

9 44 a 6:10 :f0 pin Local Freight..

!s but one

ay in the world to be sure

of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors.*

The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely

Strictly Pure

White Lead

Anchor," Southern,' "Eckstein," "RedSeal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors arc sold in one-pound cans, cach can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade thev are in no sense ready-mixed paints, hut a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead,

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.

Cincinnati Branch,

Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

F.STAIiUSUKP IX 1SS7.

.MONDAY, OCTOBER s, 1S94.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns EverythinB mid Everybody amMa, Therefore, of Interest to All of Vt.

—Stunt Itishop is over from Noble ville. Miss Mamie Unlet is visiting' in Ladoga. —Miss Jessie .Stubbins is visiting in St. Louis. —A. Love went to Chicago this afternoon. —Wallace 'Foster'aiid wife are lip from Ladoga.

Miss Conlon. of liioomington. 111.. is'visiting liere. —llarry Maxwell went to Greencastie this afternoon. —Charley Smith wenC to the Kankakee this afternoon. 'i \V. 1). Ilarlow aud family have re turned from Ladoga. —Mr. I'riee aud daughter Miss UeEtte have left for the East. —Mrs. T. T. Munhall returned from liloomiugton this afternoou. —Itev. S. K. Fuson and wife, of Kockville, were in the city to-day. —Simonides court meets to-night.

C'UIKK CiEH. \V. GliAHAM.

-g-W. Q. O'Neall and mother went to Lafayette this afternoon for a visit. Miss Cora .lames, of Wavelaiid.was in town to-day on her way to Lafayette. —Messrs. C. Doyle and W. Todd, of Iirown's Valley, are attending the ltusiuess College.

Mrs. lilake lias returned to her home in Indianapolis after a vi^it with her mother, Mrs. Kelly. lietween forty and fifty persons were taken into full membership at the M. K. church yesterday. —-Miss Ed Woodworth will leave this week to spend the winter with her brother at Michigan City. —College gymnasium drills begin today. The gymnasium work willjbe carried on at the V. M. C. A. 1). \V. Yeagley has purchased a shoe store at Monon and his son Frank has gone up to manage the business. —itev. (j. I'. Fuson. Miss Cora James and Miss Anna Shue went to Lafayette to-day to attend the Iiaptist State Convention. —Hon. James A. Mount started out to-dav on his stumping tour for the Republican ticket.. He speaks to-night at Shelbyville. —The young men's gymnasium class of the Y. M. C. A. is growing iu numbers and enthusiasm. Four new members were added to the class last week. —Invitations were issued to-day for the marriage of Kev. J. T. Orton and Mins Mary Hills, which will occur at the home of the bride next Thursday evening. —Mrs. 1). \Y. Gerard and Miss Mary Gerard have gone to Muncie to attend the missionary convention of the

Northwestern l'.ranch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. —The music at St. Kernard's church yesterday morning was well rendered by the male |uartette. The bass solo of Ave Maria, by Nevins, was sung.jn elegant style by Mr. John Drury,

Lieut. Harris Gass. and his brother John Gass. of Attica, were in the city yesterday. Lieut. Gass was a member of Co. I). sCtli regiment, but since the war has sailed the wide seas over.

Will, Doctor and 1*. O. Colliver, witli their respective families, came up from Greencastle this afternoon and left at once for I'ine Hills where they will camp in the Kinglisher's cabin for a few days. —Nicholson lirothers have secured several photogravures of artist Steele's famous painting. "An Indiana Iload. the. subject being the road just this side the Youutsville bridge. Steele's painting sold in the East for SmOO.

by sacred word and honor to wage re lentless warfare upon the chewing* gum habit. One of the expedients to be adopted is to boycott every girl who chews gum and force all such to the choice of pining away in hopeless de-

feive habit.

9:50p.m

....12:45a. is. 8:'12a. l:~4p.in

WORTH

8:16 & nj fi:10 pji 1:50

spair as old maids or give up the. oiTen- railroad rates to the el

IlreetorH of Die llootder.

The directors of the Hoosier Building Association will hold

DEATH OF JOHN BISHOP.

Am Old and Hotionx! Citiien I'll***** to III* KtMviirtl,.

John Bishop died this morning at 11 o'clock at his home on west l'ike street of pneumonia, lie had not been well for several weeks but visited Chicago last week to see his .son ami returned home very sick,

^rrowin^

worse rapidly.

The funeral will occur Wednesday afternoon, uuder the auspices of MeI'herson Tost, of which he was a member.

John Bishop, the son of Benjamin and Maria vBritton) Bishop, was born April 1SH2, in Montgomery county. At the uffe of fourteen he beg-an to learn the saddle and harness trade with William W. Nicholson, sr.. of Crawfordsville. At the age of sixteen he enlisted for live years in the Mexican war. in Co. P. 1'ith 1'. S. luf..under Col. J. W. Tibialis. of Newport, Kentucky. August 7, IS4S, al the close of the war. Mr. Bishop was honorably discharged, having served about sixteen months. Returning home he served three years" apprenticeship at tailoring, (hi June -'1. IS"*'-?, he was married to Elizabeth M., daughter of James llalev. of Crawfordsville. His family was of four children, James M, tleorge W.. Henry i\ and Kdwin S.

In 1S3 Mr. Bishop enlisted in a volunteer regiment of home guards, under Col. S. M. Houston, and iring the same year enlisted in Co. C. luth lnd.. under Col W. C. Wilson, for the Morgan raid, and was mustered out -July 17. 1S3. In May. 1n)4, he again en* lUted, this time in the KU'.th lnd., commanded by Col. W. C. Wilson, and was mustered into service May

Returning to Crawfordsville he resumed his trade in the tailoring estabtablishment of Wilhite Bros., where he continued until lS7t. then bought out the senior partner, the tirm still eon tinning Wilhite & Bishop. Mr. Bishop was for year»[one of the most reliable business men and valuable citizens of Crawfordsville. Kver solicitous for the pure morals and good name of the city, he ahva.ys stood with the leaders in every work of reformation and educa tion. May lsT'J, he was elected to the City Council for two years, aud by strict integrity and impartiality secured the conlidence and esteem of the community. In 1*4 Mr. Bishop united with the Methodist church, and during his connection was entrusted by the church with positions of honor and re spoLsibility. which he always tilled creditably. Hi* conversion has a remarkable feature. and illustratesthe power and etliciency of prayer. While in the Mexicau service, stationed at the city of Monterey, with out chaplain or religious services of any kind, he was suddenly and power fully convicted of sin and the necessity of living a different life, which he at once resolved to do. Two months afterward he received a letter from hi? mother stating that during a revival in Crawfordsville he had presented him to her class as a special object of prayer. On comparing dates he found that the time of his conversion coincided exactly with the time of his mother's special earnestness in regard to him.

Important.

Dr. (J. W. VanVleck, the most reliable, oldest and greatest experienced of any specialist, known, will be at the Bobbins House iu Crawfordsville, lnd.. on Saturday, Oct. Ill, to attend to l)rs. Flower's and YauVlcck's patieuts who may need or choose to cail for special attention to their better promotion to health. With the personal care they always bestow, [and exercise towards all under their treatment. With the pledge to give all full satisfaction who patronize them, we say come and see us and bring your sick and atllicted friends. 10-8-10-12

A Lady Kilter.

The Mills school appears to be a regular lady killer. The teachers complain bitterly of over-work there, and the fact that three of them have been forced to retire this year seems to demonstrate that the complaint is grounded on truth. Miss May me Wise retired early in the game and Saturday her successor Miss Sallie Hornbaker succumbed. To-day Miss Klla Maxwell was forced to tender her resignation, being utterly broken down by the nervous strain.

Convention Sunday.

Yesterday was "Convention Sunday" at the Y. M. C. A., the hour for the young men's meeting being given to announcements of the coming State convention, and remarks from young men who had been delegates from here to previous .State conventions. The meeting this year will be held at Columbus, and it is expected that both our city and college associations will send representative dele ^«tions.

m) Creek lU'pnMimtiA.

On Saturday the Republicans of Coal Creek township met aud selected, the following elegant ticket:

For Trustee—Dr. L. W. Olin. Kor Assessor—Albert ilson. J. P. at Wingatc—Chas. Harlan Constables at Wingate—J. Calhoun. Constable at New 'Richmond— Elijah Watts.

(Jot tin* Contmrt.

John Johnson and Pat Lane have been awarded the contract for building live miles of gravel road at Perryville, Vermillion county. Their bid was about SL'-iUO a mile. They will take their tools over to-morrow and begin work at once, it the weather continues favorable they expect to complete the contract this fall.

V. o. Irwin SHI* Out.

V. }. Irwin has .sold his electric light plant at Peru for S*J8,000 cash and wi)J -give possession January 1. Mr. Irwin was making 15 per cent on the plant but sold out in order that he

Elkhart has a club of vouny men .... might retire from business and entov with a membership of hftvfive pledged I ....

life. He intends to take things easv

iiow and is planning

theinum month.

State their

Fou all dental Galcy.

regular monthly 'meeting at Brush A: Aiwkni Bischof'b dress goods sale. Snyder's otlice, o'clock.

Tuesday evening at

isy

European trip.

ISiiMlneHft Men Will Med.

There will be a meeting of our business men at the small court room Wednesday evening to arrange for se-

chrysanhere next

show to be held

work see Gonzales A*.

They offer great bargains in line goods.

pays to trade at the Big Store.

E O W I S E

Ail Iut*r*Ktlug and Important *»ult On Trial In the CIn'ult \mrt.

This" morning in the circuit, court Judge Hadley, of Hendricks county, presiding, was called the case of Sarah A. Miller and t«race Young by Drake Brookshire vs. Kditha A. Young, Robert l\ Young, Dudiey W. Young and lames l-\ Young, executor of the estate of Alfred I). Young, deceased. The plaintiffs were represented by Crane Anderson and the defendants by Kennedy X- Kennedy, Brush Snyder and George K. Harney. A struck jury of sixteen men was called, aud of the first twelve only one. Isaac Dwiggins, was excused, he on account sickness. The following jury was sworn: Daniel Kasley, Perry J. Lough. Nathaniel Blackford, Arch Bailey, Lawson Biddle, Wallace W. TilVany. Joliu Henderson. Wm. D. Heath, Klston Savers, John Small. Johu

B. Bicn/., James W. Tribbv. The suit was brought to set aside the will of Albert I). Young, of Clarktownship, who died several years ago, leaving his property to his nephew Robert V. Young and his grandson. Dudley W. Young, they to share it equally upon the death of his wife Kditha. who should hold the estate during her life. 'I he e&tate is worth from SJ(),U00 to 000. Alfred. Young had but one child, Lafayette Young, the father of Dudley. Lafayette died before his father, leaving a wife, two daughters, Sarah and (trace, and a son.

Dudley. Mrs. Lafayette Young afterwards married James Tobin. of ice cream fame, with whom she still lives. When A. D. Young died aud left nothing to his two granddaughters suit was soon brought to set aside the will. It was alleged in the complaint thai the will was uuduly executed and that Mr. Young was of unsound mind at the time of the execution of it. A. B. Anderson opened for the plaintiff and Ueorge Hartley for the defendants.

The Mailon Family Kennion. Owing to the coolness of the day there was not as large a turnout as was expected, there being only sixtylive persons present, but there was plenty to eat for at least a hundred and a general good time prevailed. Arrangements were made to meet next year on the third Saturday in September. All those knowing themselves related to the Mason family are expected to take notice and be present year. The place of holding the next reunion will be made known later and the reporters of the several city papers are expected at dinner next year. Those that were present were:'Mrs. Nancy Mason and four children. Thos. J. Mason and wife and seven children: Mrs. Jennie Mason and daughter Rose. Nathan Quick and wife, Mrs. Mary E. Burris. E. L\ Dor&ey and wife and four children, Mrs. G. E. Burris aud child. John B. Linn and wife and six children, Milton Chesterson and wife and two children. Wilbern Stamper and wife. Monroe Mason, Church Rush and' wife and live children. Pony Mason and wife and two children. Mrs. O. M. Mason and three children. Wm. T. Sanders. Wm. White and wife ami six children. Willie Cockifer. Phillip Biddle and wife and one child.

PleapeiTHeeaufieB It 1* Free.

When a thing is free and at the same time contains great value, beiug just what everybody wants, it is eagerly sought by all. Every weak, delicate or sickly person will be pleased with the great and generous offer, of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, the noted and successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He has established a system of free, letter correspondence, wherebj* all may write him about their complaint aud receive in return a complete description of their ailments, explaining thoroughly the meaning of eacli symptom, and telling just what to do to be cured. The doctor makes a specialty of treating* patic nts through letter correspondence, giving most careful and explicit attention to eveiy letter, and explains your ease so minutely you understand exactly what your trouble is. All this cost nothing. All those who cannot afford the time or expense of visiting the city can now have the most skilful consultation and advice free of charge, and without leaving their homes. The method is successful. Thousands are being cured buy it. Try it. Write the doctor and it will undoubtedly be the means of vour getting well.

Attention A. O. U. W.

All members of the Ancient Order of l*nited Workmen are requested to meet at the Mayor's otliee this evening at 7:'to o'clock to make the necessary arrangements to attend the funeral of Brother John Bishopand other important business. T. L. STM.WKU..

Foreman.

The Fair Next Fair.

The fair directors met Saturday and decided to hold the next fair Sept 1 S1'5. The Association found that after paying all premiums and other expenses that it came out over $500 ahead this year.

Change Vour Ad,

Do not expect your advertising to pay unless you can give it proper attention. Yoti would not plant seed in the garden and never look at it again. If you did,the chances are that it would never grow into the fruit bearing stage of development.

I saw a notice the other day of an advertisement which had been run continuously in identically the same form since 1S00. That advertisement may have done some good, probably did, but to bring really adequate returns. a«lvertisinrr should be freshened by frequent changes of copy.

Advertisements should never be prepared in a hurry. There ought to be some particular time set apart in each daw or each week, for the eonsidera-

Also in

and Jackets

tion of this question. Do not wait until the last minute and then write something hurriedly, running the risk of making mistakes and with almost the certainty of failing to get a really good announcement. A bad advertisement in a good paper may possibly do some good. A good advertisement in a good paper will always pay. It isn't such a hard thing to write good advertisements. it is mainlv a question of taking time enough and giving the matter the requisite amount of thought. Do not say that you have not time, because this part of the business is just as important as any other. In oue sense it is more important, because without it the business cannot amount to verv much.

W A HASH COL LI'(J F. I.iri:,

.v.Uriest won.laurels. .y'Vv. DePauw plays at Champaign to-day. The management is after a. new coacher.

Huffer's work- was elegant, especially in tackling'and he is a coming player. Kern and -Allen were both badly bruised up Saturday but will be in trim in a day or so.

Wabash was weak in center but strong on the ends. When Buck gets back all will bo well.

An effort is being made to bring the Indianapolis light artillery team here next Saturday as the boys will not go to Notre Dame.

Mr. o. 11. Skinner, director of Wesleyan college of music, is expected here from Bloomington. 111.. «to participate in the concert tomorrow night.

Mr. Jas. G. Condon, a prominent lawyer of liloomington, will accompany his sister. Miss Kate Condon, as far as Crawfordsville and may be prevailed upon to read at the concer.t,,.at Christian church to-morrow night.

Following is the programme for the concert at Christian church to-morrow evening:

Lueautonl...

iodard

SelecMon Mattel

Una notte vene/Ja

.Mr. and Mrs. KeaU. Woriau's SongMiss Condon.

Mr. Skinner The Coquette

Mrs. Itouil.

Mascheronl Kor All Kiernitv Mr. Ueall. Cain pant Pule Moon

Mrs. Hcull and Miss Bess Nlehobun. Hope Tom ply Tls Alt That I Can Say A. A. McCain. Ardittl. Magnetic Walt/.

Nell Nicholson Hall.

II Trovatore Prison Scene Mr. and Mrs. Beall. He Was Despised ate Condon.

Messiah...... ..

f,. no^u

Marie

Mrs. Dealt.

t.osti.

.....Good-bye

Mr. Henll.

SHORT SPECIALS.

Tn tlie football game with Amlover, Gray, the Harvard full back, had 0110 of his legs broken.

Henry Keistel, a farmer living near Carlyle, 111., was swindled out of 81,000 by three confidence jnen.

The Gram United Order of Odd Fellows, in session at lloston, is to meet at Indianapolis next year.

Senator Mcl'hcrson, of New Jersey, has written a letter declining to again be a candidate for tho oflice.

T. W. Clark, mayor of Marshall, 111., is accused of misappropriating S:s,OU0 funds of a building association.

Joseph R. I'errault, a deposed priest, has brought suit for $50,000 against Bishop Shanley, of North Dakota.

Luther Colby, for thirty-seven years editor of the organ of the spiritualists, died in Boston, Mass., aged 80 years.

At the games of the Pastime club in New ork A. ,T. Walsh ran threequarters of a miU in a new record.

It has been discovered that prison contract labor has been abolished in Michigan by an error of the legisla. ture.

Brig. Gen. Charles Robert Tliomp. son, colonel of the Twelfth regiment, colored infautry, is dead iu .San Francisco.

John Clark, a full-blooded Chippewa, was ordained a deacon by Bishop Fosa at tho Methodisteonferenco iu Duluth, Minn.

With tlie death of Prof. Swing it is feared tho church which ho built from heterogenous elements will disiu* tegrate.

FUR CAPES

The Handsomest Line In the city, at

THE TRADE PALACE®

Fall and Winter Cloaks, Capes We hwe a Grand Line at rock-

bottom prices. Come and see us for your

Winter Wraps

Respectfully

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

S It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with thesea in re re it E I O O N S E A S I A I E S E O E I E E W I I REMOVE THE CORN WITIKH'T INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

With Myers & Charni

Don't Be in Too Big a Hurry

fTO BUY YOUR MILLINEY.

Wait

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements are received uuder this head

at the rate of TWO CENTS a line for each Inser

tion, either Daily or Weekly. No ailverttso-

ment. received for less than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven or ds or Dac

tion thereof, taking each figure or frroupof

initials as one word. vA-'/.-Vj

Owing to the smull amounts involved we

shall expect in advance with all parties

who have no book accounts with us

WANTED.

ANTED—A girl to do general houseworl at MOD K. Jefferson St. !Mtf

7" ANTED—Waitress at ?09 12&st Pike St

WANTbD—Asmallsrtrl

jrood for general housL

work In family. Apply at 2*J0 Washington St. IM.'i-tt

WANTKD—Salesmen.

Tho manager of

the States of Indiana aud Ohio for a large eastern manufacturing concern Is now in the city to secure sales men- Only men ol good ability, good character and correct habits are wanted. Experience not absolutely necessary Keplv must state ago, experience, goods handled and reference. Address "C," care of Journal. 0-42P«tf

Y\fANTED—Salesman salary from start. permanent place. Hrown Bros. Co., Nurserymen. Chicago. III. 2H -Iweod

WANTED—Active

salesmen to handle our

line, no peddling. Salary 175 per rnontl and expenses prid to all. Goods entirety new Apply ijuk kly. 1*. O. Box 5:U)8, Boston. Mass eod t-f.

FOlt SALE.

SALE—T«o elioice lots In cast part ot the city, cheap Inquire of John Shrunj. 7-18-tf

LXJR SALE—Cheap, two bicycles, ormlndv's and one gent's wheel. Call at 4o7 east College street. io-o

T^OK SALE—One large residence and one X. cottage. Iloth desirable proport.leB in Crawfordsville. Inquire at law oflice of J.J. Mills. 12-21tl'

I'OIC ItEM\

J^OK

KENT—Hnrnishrd rooms for man and wife. House keeping, if desired. Apply thlsolllce. 0-17 i,f

JjXtt

KENT— Uufurnlshed parlor and bedroom, first floor. Call at :H2 south Wnter street, 8-21 tf

1^0K

KENT— Nine room house, UUJ south Water, also a liadlant Home base burner lorsfcle. 10-41f

FOll

HEM —1'he Janey Jones house on east Market street also house on east Wahash avenue. ApplytoH.lt. Tinsley. 1CM

FOUENT—Five

1jX)K

room house, W. I,. Hulet 0-'J4tf

KENT—A 3 room house corner of Franklin aud Johu street W. D. Gritllih. 11-28 tf

IT'OK

KENT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen, woorf-house and cellar, cistern water brought into summer kitchen and sink house sitjuted on corner of College and Hocum streets everything In good repair. Inquire of Mr. Ueuben Smith, 504 east College street. 0-14-ti

LOST.

IOST—A

locket with gold chain, with small haack ball attached. Locket had M. E. S. engraved on It. Ucturn to this ulliee.

IOST—A

3Hcallhre. double acting revolver, contained five blank cartridges. Supposed to have been lost on Main street heI wei 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday. Finder will receive reward If they return the above to this otlice.

FtNAXClAL.

$•J.l/v

A A toll5.no per day at home selling Lightning Plater und plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. verv house has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making *2i a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Dclno !c Co.,Columbus, Ohio.

JOANS—In

Finns ol' $100 to ¥10.000, ut 5

aud per cent without commission, and on ca«y payments building loans at the lowest rates. All Inquiries cheerfully answered. C. W. BURTON.

Over VanCamp's shoe store.

HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?

It can be Invested securely with good returns. K. E. Hkvant, Joel Block

til Saturday

When Mrs. M. L. Wingert will have for the inspection of the ladies a large, new Fall Stock which she is now in Chicago buving.

Campbell's Corner.

MUSIC HALL.

Wednesday, Oct. 10,

AT 8:1". P.M.

Italian and French

GRAND OPERA

As K.venipllHcil In the Works of

Rossini and Myerbeer.

A CONTRAST.

Illustrated by nine selections by the enlarged orchestra under the direction of

George E. Quinton

Who will also make the explanatory remarks.

General Admission 25 Cts

Tickets on sale at Brown's Drug Store.

Thecomparativevalueofthesetwocardi I known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity

Not always most to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial qual* Ity of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a bor, Of druggists, or by nail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprue*

FACE, SIDEWALK,

All KSndsiof

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

For Prices luqulre at Martin & Son's Tee, lee, north Greeu street.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Pressed Brick Company

MONON ROUTE

G)touBViiu.WtwAiBAirrt6i7eAco

m.co.((q

BIBBOTLtm To all point*

North and South—Chicago and Louisvil'e.

Through Route to Western Points.

SOLID PULLHA.N VESTIBULE TEAINS

BBTWBEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawlordsvlllo Tlmo-Tablo. NORTH— SODTn— 2:18am 1:50 am 100 pm 126:pm 2:50 i5 am