Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 October 1894 — Page 4

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 Eaat Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE Horns— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Our new—

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.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned. Colored and repaired in first class style.

CLEANING GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.

All work warranted. Office and works at-Amer-ican Steam Laundry. Branch office American Steam Laundry office, corner .. of Green and Pike Sts.

HERMAN IMHOFE.

HAVING PURCHASED A

MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of U»c latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles lor repair as tliey will be well taken care ol.

Watches, Clocks and J« welry for sale fit the lowest casb prices at 123 south Green Street opposite Mule Hall.

Eugene Wilson.

PIANOS'

llALDWlN I'lAXO CO., Gilbert Avenue and Bden Park, CINCINNATI, O.

Ellington Pianos

ELLINGTON PIANO CO Poplar aud Baymlller Street*. CINCINNATI, 0.

Hamilton Organs

HAMILTON ORGAN CO., Nos. Hf. 87 and SO Henry Street, CHICAGO, JLLS.

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

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS ADDKESS,!

95, and 99 North Pennsylvania St. Catalogues mailed free. Prices lowest consistent with Quality. Address

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Ixicttl ManuKer, 131 South Washington Htrtet Crawfordsville, Ind.

MOIOH

ROUTE.

POBTH »v«v*i uvwiui SOUTH 2:18 a.m Night Express l:50a.m 1:0Up.m Passenger l:25p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria DiTlslon. zzz

CAST 8:17 H.m 5:37 p. 1:50 a. 1::M p.

ZZZ VAID&L1A. 9 44 a m..... 5:10 1:r»0 Local Freight..

6:50p.m

12:45a.m. 8:32a. 1:24p.m

VOBTB

....8:16 a ,.fl:10 pm ...1 sAO.pm

THE DAM JODRNAL.

ESTABLISHED IS 1887.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Kt Concerns Kverythlng .ml Everybody hihI Ir, Ttieiwturv, of Intervet to All of U».

—AW Ilobbs was in 11 illsboroto-day. —T. II. liistine wus in Indianapolis to-iluv. —Mrs. 1". M. I'ox is up from l.adoga 011 a vi.sit. —Miss Minnie Landman has returned from Danville, 111. —Mrs. \V. 1'. Ilerron went to Lafayette 1.1 iis afteruoou. —Rev. K. V. Hnn11'r. of Torre Ilau'e. was in the city to-ilay.

M. K. Clodfelter is reveling in the oriental joys of Hoaclulale. —Miss I.ucy Newhall.of Lafayette is visitiiifr friends in the city. —To-iluv Alice Foreman obtained a divorce from .John 'einan.

Mrs. l'liil Hall, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs. Harlev Ornbaun. —1'eleraDiiuipan, the scenic artist, left to-day for his home in Chicago. —About half Ladoga is here attending- the trial of the Young will case.

Mr. and Mrs. 1-'. L. Snyder and D. \V. (Jerard have returned from Cin einnati. —Thomas C. 1'ureell is home from Washington and will reinaiiruntil after election. —Mrs. Clara Alston MeLaiu has returned from Kansas to visit her father and mother. —Charley Allen has moved his cigar store to the first door south of Townsley's music ctore -The ejectment suit against Milt Clark has been venued from .Scott's to Chnmasero's court. —Miss Ada Hult has returned to Martinsville, 0.. after a visit with I)r. Duncan and family. —The special 1'. ear to Lebanon to-morrow should be handsomely decorated, as the decorations are now on hand. 3—Harry-Maxwell will be with Evangelist Ostrum again this season. They will open in a few days at Geneva Kails, Wisconsin. —Mrs. V. M. Dice? Mrs. li. L. irnbauu and Mrs. Wm. Martin went to Muucie this afternoon to attend the missionary meeting.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham. Dr. Burroughs, Dr. J. K. Tuttle, AV. 13. I.yle aud Rev. F. M. Fox went to Fort Wayne to-day to attend the Synod: —The schools were dismissed earlier than usual this afternoon in order that the pupils might enjoy the intellectual treat of witnessing a ball game with a drove of Sioux Indians. —The ladies of the fourth section of the First Presbyterian church will give a social on Thursday evening from to o'clock. Admission 15c. 10-11 —This morning the provoke ease of George Karl against John Dixon was distni.-sed. also the case against Earl for drawing a dangerous weapon. —The ladies of St. .lolins' church are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. E. A. Binford. on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. A full attendance is very much desired.

Mrs. Wm. Martiii and Miss Matie Martin left this morning for Muncie to attend the Northwestern Branch of the Missionary Society. They will be the guests of Mrs. l'riscilla Kiser. ilobbs. the Green street fruit merchant. has put in a choice line of pure confectionery made by Martin Dawson, of Chicago. Like his fruits, Mr. Ilobbs' candy will be only the purest and best. —English O'Neil returned from Chicago Sunday. He has had bad health for four years and his brother Dan put him in charge of Dr. Hyde, Chicago's leading physician. English thinks he will regain his health no-.v. —W. 1". II. Burrows, of blessed memory, is back at his home ill New York, and M. E. Clodfelter has shipped his ell'ects to him. .Among other things was a lecture on lie Growth and Development oi iMannood." written while tlie young man was in jail here for larcenv.

\V.\ ItASH COI.I.IXiK 1,1 KK.

We need some new yells. Can we not send ^00 students to Greeneastle the 20th.

Some of the Sophomores are not satisfied with the arrangement of laboratory work.

It is reported that Somerville, the Butler halfback, will enter Wabash within a few days. The statement can be taken only for what it is worth.

None should fail to attend the concert this evening for the benefit of the athletic association. The ability of I'rof. and Mrs. Beall to give a first class entertainment is well known, while they are to be assisted by the very best home talent.

A week from next Saturday Wabash will play its annual game of football with Del'auw. Our team being in much better condition than it was last year, we may confidently expect to win the game. Success, however, does not depend entirely upon the players. Much rests with the college ami the support it gives.

Letter

Following is a list of the letters at the postoflice remaining uncalled for for the week ending Oct. !). I8!G. I'ersons calling for same please say "advertised": Ainsworth MrsM Hornel A Brown Mrs .John Leach Mrs Marv

Kurgan Ilurk Clarence Collins Oliver Cornell William Dudley Joseph ates 0 I,

Miller Ambrose IMttmun Lewis Steele 10 Stowe .1 It Smith A W iseman Jennie

Wadsworth \V ED VORIS, I\ M.

THK "Kig Store" will be closed torn* rro-v.

THE YOUNG WILL CASE.

An Interesting HII1 Important Hult On TrluT In the Circuit Court.

The first witness called by the plaintiff was Thomas Manter, who said he knew A. Dudley Young for HO years and thought that he was of unsound miud for about a vear previous to his death. He judged this to be so because Mr. Young talked a great deal about the old law suit, lie admitted that lieliad obtained the impression to some degree from the talk of others.

E'ljah Grautliom knew Mr. Young during his life and had had business with him. lie thought Mr. Young was rather cranky and peculiar.

Miss Grace Young, one of the plaintiffs. testitied at some length to the friendly relations which had always existed between her and her grandfather. lie was always kind and affectionate toward her.

Alex. Mayhall, of Ladoga, said he thought Mr. Young was a monomaniac on the subject of his estate and the old law suit with Mrs. Lafayette Young.

Albert D. Miller had borrowed money of Mr. Young jointly with hi brother and when he came to settle hi thought Mr. Young was i"off'. becausi he wanted to be so certain he was O.K. before he would release him. .lames Manners was an old associate of Mr. Young and knew him well. II said he was a man of great prejudice and would never compromise anything. He wanted everything his own way. "He wanted people to know that was Dudley Young." Mr. Young was president of the Horse Thief Detective Company and a great ''light" then. He was also devoted to the old Baptist doctrines.

Mr. Brush—"You are also wedded to those Baptist doctrines, are you.1' Witness—"Yes, sir: 1 am."

Mr. Brush—' You believe in predesti nation, then?" Witness—"Yes, sir I do.'

Mr. Brush—"Dou't you believe then that it was preordained thousands of years ago, before the foundation of the world, that Dudley Young should will his property just as he did?"

Witness—"Yes. sir: 1 believe that it was fixed up just that way." This morning an old Mr. Granthem a cousin of Mrs. Tobin, took the stand aud testified that he had known the testator quite well aud that he sawmental decline during his last year of life. lie believed that he was men tally unsound when the will was made.

The next witness was Dr. Batman who gave expert testimony. lie wus not Young's physician but knew him well and believed that during his latter days that he was affected with cer ebro-spinal-selerosis. a gradual hardening of the spinal cord and brain which results in dementia. He believed this from his {personal observations par tially and partially from what was told him.

Alba lleywood at Music Hall. Alba Hey wood comes to Music llall on Monday evening next with his excellent company in "Edgewood Folks." A special merit of this performance is while it is highly amusing there is a complete absence of vulgarity aud horse play, all the points being made by artistic excellence. It is for this reason that Mr. Hey wood and his company are everywhere greeted by large and fashionable audiences. A pleasing feature of this performance will be the appearance on the stage of twenty school children, of. this city in a picnic scene.

Will Try To Vote.

Yesterday at the State convention of tne W. C. T. I.', in Indianapolis there were 300 women who jumped up and pledged themselves to go to the polls at the November election and attempt to deposit their votes. It is not known whether any of the Crawfordsville contingency pledged themselves or not.

Attention, A. O. IT. W.

Every member of Washington Lodge So. 't. A. (). U. W.. is hereby notified to meet at the lodge room in the Ornbaun block at 1 o'clock to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, to attend the. funeral of brother John Bishop. .IOHX W. STIIOII.

Master Workman

Kxciirftioii to Lebanon.

A special car will be attached to the S:M train to-morrow morning, running through to Lebanon via the Midland to carry the U. R. K. of I', and their friends, who will attend the great of 1'. celebration at that point to-mor row. Will return on midnight train. Rate for round trip, 90c.

Will Attend tlie Fiineritl of llUlin|i. Special meeting of Mcl'herson l'ost So. 7. G. A. R., at l'ost hall Wednesday. October 10th, at 1 p.m., to attend the funeral of comrade John Bishop. Funeral at 'J o'clock p. m. Interment at Oak Hill.

Col.. II. Illl KoKIi. 1'. C.

A Chance for Work.

The County Commissioners yesterday decided to lay the mains to the Orphans' Home themselves and so give work to the poor who might apply. Work will be begun in the morning and all who apply to Janitor Sharpe of the court house will be given a situation.

itiiKlncM Change.

The firm of Krausc & Crist' lias Ijeen dissolved, Mr. Crist retiring. Mr. ICrause will conduct the business alone and will be assisted by Miss Kldridge. who is in charge of the down town olliee.

Marriage.

F. T. Dean and Mollic S. Alien were I married Oct. 4 at high noon, by Rev. John M. Stafford, at Ills resideuce, 918 West Main street, in this city.

CloNcd ToOlorrow.

To-morrow, Oct. 10, being a holiday our store will not be open. I Loi'JS J!I»CUOF..

A rnlino nn«l PrnctlrnI Iilcn. Supt. Wellington I'M* introduce-! decidedly unique ami practical feature iuto the high school work. Everv morning during the opening exercises the entire school is turned into a reporting club and report the proceedings. After the exercises the reports are collected and examined. The following report of this morning's exercises was made by Miss Lucy 1). Hummer: "This morning we had as an opening exercise a symposium in memory of Dr. O. W. Holmes, who was born in Boston. Mass.. Aug. ilsi, lsii'.i, and died last Sunday. Mr. Wellington and Miss Binford each spoke of the past. Then the teachers read Dr.

Holmes' favorite poem, 'The Chambered Nautilus.' Each pupil who could gave something lie knew of Dr. Holmes. Then the school joined in singing the Hymn 'Departed Days', a beautiful poem written by Dr. Holmes.

Funeral of .lolin ItiHliop.

The funeral of John Bishop will take place at the Methodist church to-mor-row afternoon at 2 o'clock. All friends desiring to view the remains will have an opportunity from o'clock this evening until o'clock to-morrow. The casket will not be opened at the church. Drs.

rluckeraiul

Greene will

conduct the services. The funeral will take place under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic and the A. O. I W. The pall bearers will be B. L. Ornbaun, Wm. Martin, B. K. Russell. Cal Barnhill, B. F. Crabbs and M. V. Wert,

Scaiihm To-Morrow Night.

Hon. John l*\ Seanlan. of Chicago, will soeaU at the court house to-mor-row night. Mr. Seanlan is a speaker of national reputation and the house should be crowded. The Morton Club will meet this evening to make arrangement* to escort the speaker from the hotel to the court house. Let there be a full attendance.

Weather Fonu-unt.

For Indiana: To-night aud Wednesday. fair, warmer.

Sjilnon I ltfht Asftumpt a New INiii.\NAroi.i.s, lnd.. Oct. V. Peter Conway, of this city, who has been running a saloon at Greenwood in spite of the sentiment of the people is in jail at Franklin with the prospect of a penitentiary sentence, and the Greenwoodites now believe the end of the saloon fight is near. Several nights ago the residence of Grafton Beek was robbed and his watch and diamond pin stolen. Sunday Conway was arrested for carrying concealed weapons, and when searched both the watch and pin were found upon his person. The charge against him was then changed to burglary and receiving stolen goods, and in defnult of §5,000 bail he was sent to jail. It is believed Conway got the watch and pin from some loafer about his saloon and knew them to be stolen.

Murdered by Tramp*.

ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 9.—A section gang on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad was returning to this city Monday evening when they saw some men dragging the lifeless body of a man into some woods just on the western outslcirt of this city. There was nothing about the clothes to identify the dead man. Two tramps, who gave their names as harles Thiele, a gardener, and Jacob Hick, a peddler, of Cleveland, were found in the vicinity and were brought into the city and locked up on suspicion. The imprisoned tramps say the man was murdured by other tramps who boarded a freight train and went west.

Lett So "Will. .•*'

AXDEKSON, lnd., Oct. 9.—The inventory of the estate of Weston B. Thomas was

uesday filed in the circuit

court. It footed up S845,S3S, exclusive of the 850,000 life insurance policy, which will be protested on accouut of the nature ol his deat.h. He was murdered two months ago by Winnie Smith in the Brighton Beach roadhouse at 1m dianapolis. Thomas formerly was Cincinnati man and most of his moneyis placed In that city and Southern railway bonds. He left no will and his only heirs are a wife and child-

Found Murdered.

CKOW.V POINT, Ind., Oct 9 The section gang on the Pan-liaudle road at 7 o'clock Monday morning found the re.nainB of a well-dressed stranger a quarter of a mile east of the depot lying beside the traok. The body was -.till warm aud a deep gasli nearly 2 inches long extended across the right temple as if he had been struck with a club. Coroner Seldler held an inquest, and a man supposed to be an officer of Chicago requested that the body be not buried, as he said he believed he could bring persons down to identity it-

Skeleton Stnrt. a Murder Humor. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Oct. 9. —While working in a gravel pit on the farm of W. 11. Ilarrill, of Brand ywine township, Monday morning Elsey Ensminger and Ed Harrill unearthed a humau skeleton of a person of large stature. The position of the bones indicated that the person had been buried in a sitting posture. Rumor lias revived the story of Bill Dougherty's sudden disappearance several years ago. It is now believed he was murdered and his remains deposited in the gravel pit.

A New liauk.

WABASH, Ind., Oct. 9.—A new state bank with the title the North Manchester bank was organi/.ed Monday at North Manchester, this county. The institution succeeds to the business of the First national bank of that place which collapsed a year ago, has a capita! ol S^5,00u, and will begin business November with J. 15. Harter, president, aud Dayton Harter, cashier.

«l|f on Htrlko.

WAHASII, Ind., Ojt. ».—An oil strike was made on the Robert Oammell farm south of Kluffton Sunday night. When the drill penetrated the rock the oil came in with a rush, and by Monday morning, it is estimated, the well had produced 800 barrels, all of winch was wasted, no provision having been made to care for it. The well is good for a thousand barrels every twenty-four hours.

MUSIC HALL.

Wednesday. Oct. 10,

AT 1I'. M.

Italian and French

GRAND OPERA

As r.vemplitled in the Works of

Rossini and Myerbeer.

A CONTRAST.

11Junrated by nine selections by the I lrged orchestra under the direction of

George E. Quinton

Who will also make the explanatory remarks.

General Admission 25 Cts

Tickets on sale at Hrown's T)rug Store.

OTIL'E SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT.Notice :s hei-oliy driven tlmt. on the 19th day or Oi,-toller, 18!M. nt o'clock a. m. In the Council Cliamtier Inthe ettyof CruwI'ordsvHIe, lt d., before the Bosird oi' Public I inprovtmenls. ot tljc|Cniiminit ninci', a heartu*r will he hud 011 the final estliLale a? submitted by the City Civil Engineer on the 1st day of October, 1 S94, of the cost of navlnjr sidewalks on Kremont street between lMuui street uud Miil street, pursuant to a declaratory resolution adopted by suid Common Council, and at the S'inie time and iiiai-e the said Hoard will consider said ttnul estimate. AH interested persons are hereby notified to offer objections thereto, if they have any.

J. D. TKA'JV.

Oct. C, 1 sn4&2-!i City Clerk.

Leave the t'onferenee.

IxrilA.NAfOf.ts, Ind., Oct. 9.—There is a strong probability that Broadway Methodist church of this city will withdraw formally from the southeast conference aud become an independent church. with Rev. Dr. Van Anda, now of Evanstou, as pastor, if ho will accept the charge on such conditions.

Hurneii to Dc* tlh.

Vi.NCENNKi, Ind., Oct. 9.—A little son of John Burke was burned to death Monday evening. He was watching his older brother burn leaves in the street wlicu his clothes caught fire. Mr. Burke is United States revenue collector.

Uehiml the Burs.

ANDEHKO.N, Ind., Oct. 9. —Dick Goodman. the notorious Indiana outlaw, who was recently given a five years' sentence, has been taken from jail here to the Michigan City penitentiary.

Fatally Injured.

Con-Miit-s, Ind., Oct. 9. Clinton Shields, a workman, was caught under a falling partition of the St. Denis hotel in this city, that was recently burned, and received fatal injuries.

Stole 8500 Worth or DlamoutU. Sioux FAIJ.S, S. D.. Oct. U.— Alfred Hamilton was brought here Monday from Sioux City on a warrant charging him with the theft of about $500 worth of diamonds belonging to Mrs. C, E. McKinney. lie was arrested when trying to pawn a ring and made a full confession. Inasmuch as the jewelry was recovered he was permitted to plead to petit larceny.

Tlu- I iI -1 TJimi, (j|i| Our Sorrow. Di.-iv is no hoart hut liu'li its inner unguis)). 1 ho re is no eye lu llmi ii wj th tears been wet, There is no voice hut hath been heard to languish

O'er hours of darkness it can ne'er forget.

There is no chock, however bright. if« roses. But perched bud« beneath il* hues are hid No eye that in Its dewy ll^ht reposes

But broken Btarbeama tremble 'neath its lid. There 1 no lip, howe'er Willi laughter ringing, However light and gay it« words mafy ho. But it hath trembled at. some dark upspringing

Of stern aflliction and deep misery.

W are all brothers in this laud of dreaming, ^\.et hand meets hand, and eye to eye replies Nor dc-ein we 1 hat beneat ha brow all beaming

flhe

flower ot life in broken beauty lies.

Oh! blessed light tlmt gilds our night of sorrow, Oh! balm of (filead fur our healing found. We know that peace will eomo with ihco to-

morrow,

Anil that, nttlictions spring not from tho ground,

ttiRCftOP sells dry goods, notions, cloaks and furs cheaper than any house in the county. (»o there for your

smallest purchases, he will save you money.

FOR artistic work Bee

TUB JOUKNAL CO., PRINTKKS.

FUR CAPES

The Handsomest Line In the city,at .......

THE TRADE PALACE*

Also in Fall and Winter Cloaks, Capes and Jackets. We have a Grand Line at rockbottom prices. Come and see us for your

Winter Wraps

Respectfully

McClure 6c Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It Stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suiter with these painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL OX CORKS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE- WILL HEMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

With Myers & Charni

Don't Be in Too Big a Hurry

(TO BUY YOUR MILL1NEY.

Wait Until Saturday

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

The Willis Gallery

(UNDER. NEW MANAGEMENT)

Advertisements are received under this head at the rate of TWO CENTS a ilne for each inser

PROPOSES TO MAKE ioo DOZEN

CABINETS AT 75 CENTS PER DOZ.

In order to practically demonstrate the fact that our new work is as good as any in the city. It won't tokc long to make 100 dozen, so don't delay.

Gallery on Main Street, Opposite the Court House.

Cloudy weather makes no difference.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

tion, either Daily or Weekly. No advertisement received for less than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven nords or fiac

tion thereof, taking each figure or group of Initials as one word.

Owing to the stnoll amounts involved we shall expectcach in advance with all parties

•vho have no book accounts with us.

WANTED.

ANTED—A girl to do general housework at ^00 G. Jefferson St. IMtl "yy" ABTED— WaltreBs at 500 East Plke^St,

WANTED—A

J^OK

girl to do general housework.

No washing*. Apply at S. Luudman'g, 224 south Green street. lO-Dtf \TITANTED—A good clrl for general bouse-

VY work iu small family. Washington St.

WANTED—Salesmen.

Apply at 220 0-13-11

The 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 habits are wanted. Experience not absolutely necessary Keplv must state age, experience, goods handled and reference. Address

UC,"

Journal. 9-29-tf

WANTED—Salesman:

WANTED—Active

J^OB

salary from start,

permanent placc. Brown Hros. Co., Nurserymen, Chicago, 111. 1) 28 -ivreod

BALK—Two eholeo lots in east part of the city, cheap Inquire of John L. Shrum. 7-18-tf IT'Ott SALE—Cheap, two bicycles, one lady's and oue gent's wheel. Call at 407 east College street. 10-D

70K 8ALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawfordsville. inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

i'Oll RENT.

KENT—Furnished rooms for man and wife. House keeping, If doslred. Apply this olliee. 0-17 tf

X)R KENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first tloor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8-21 tf

70K

KENT—Nino room house, 313 south Water, also a Kadiant Home base burner for sale. 10-4tt'

Ij^OK

KENT—One furnished room with or without, board. 70 South (Jreen street. 10-0 tf

Ft)It

HENT—The Janey Jones house on eaf Market street aiso house on east Wabash avenue. Apply to U.K. Tlnsley. io-l)

FOll

KENT—Five room house, \V. L. Unlet 0-24 tf

17OK

KENT—A 3 room house corner of Franklin and John street. W. I). GrlMhh 0-28 tf

I7H)K

KENT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen. wood«houso and ccllart cistern water brought Into summer kitchen and sink: house sitjated on corner of College and Hocum streets: everything in jrood repair. Inquire of Mr. Keuben Smith, 604 east College street., 0-14-tf

Campbell's Corner.

LOST.

LOST—A

locket with gold chain, with small baaek ball attached. Locket had M. B. S. engraved on It. Utturn to this olliee.

LOST—A

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

FINANCIAL.

$•'•"v

A A to 115.00 per day at homo selling Lightning Plater and platiug jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. hvery house has goods needing plating. No experience ao capital no talking. Some agents are making *25 a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Dcino & Co.,Columbus, Ohio.

IOANS—In

sums of $100 to 810,000, at ft

and 0 per cent without commission, and on easy payments building loans at tho lowest rates. All Inquiries cheerfully answered. C. \V. BUKTON.

Over VanCatnp's shoe store.

care of

HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?

It can bo invested securely with good returns. K. E. BIIYANT, Joel Block.

FACE, SIDEWALK,

All Kinds ol

BUILDING

Brick

salesmen to handlo our

line, no peddliug. Salary 175 par month and expenses prld to all. («oods entirely new. Apply quitkly. P. 0. Box 0308, Boston, Msss. eod t-f.

FOR SALE.

ANY QUANTITY

Kor Prices Inquire at Martin 1 Sen's leelee, north Green street. THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Pressed Brick Company

Just Like Your Mother Does

That is the way we wash at tlu Hen Hur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer without re-laundering and wear better when laundricd by us than.nny place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry.

Up-town olliee at Krauze & Crlst's, 204 Ea Main Stroet,

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.

CKAWFOHDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto go'id work and moderate orle*»R

Shorthand

Free

Write to tho Cr awford sville Business Co 11 eg or full partlcuare of tho

Scholarships and Farmers' special course In BookkeepIng. Addrois P. O. Box 2£1

CrawfordsvlUo lad.,