Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1894 — Page 4

•J

Cash is King.

And it is the onlyJ,way 1 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 al"v ays get more for a dollar Ihe year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains

in ..

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

0

•JO7 Kaat Main Street.

&

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Dlsea&es of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Thrott.

OKFICK HOCKS— to 12 a, m. to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvire, ludlana.

Select Your

Winter Footwear

From tlic most complete

line in the city, the Latest

Styles in All Lengths and

Widths.

J. S. Kelly.

1 2 4 E Main St.

Our fall stock of overgaiters lias just arrived.

PIANOS

A W I N 1 I A N O O (jjlbvrt Avenue and Eden Park, CINCINNATI, O,

Ellington Pianos

t.I.LlSC.TVS I'lANO CO Poplar and Baymiiler Streets, CINCINNATI, O.

Hamilton Organs

iiaSiltox O ltd AX CO., Ncs. H.", 87 and Hi) Henry Street,

CHICAGO, ILLS.

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

1). 11. BALDWIN & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS ADDRESS,

U"». and OU North Pennsylvania St. ata}ogue° mailed ree. Prices lowost• consistent wlih Quality. Address

GEO. F. HUGHES,

IAHIaI Manager, I:iI tfouth Washington Street. Crawtordsville, ird.

IMPORTANT

—TO—

S I I A N S

Lee Orean Smith,

TKACHKK OF

Pianoforte and Strings

'[.lite I'rolossorof DePiunv School ol Music, Wiii open a rluwn town Studio about Docemcrlst. Fur the ticnclU of Advaooed Scholars a thorough course In the Theory of Munic will lie Kiven, to Include H:irmrin*, Counlerfoint,'",anon HUKUO, Analysis, Composition. and Orchestration. A (Jtii«H in Huroiony will alBo tH! formed fr.r

Intermediate Scholars.

A thorouKh Classical Course adopted. Very Reasonable Terms made krown on application.

FACE. SIDEWALK,

AU Kinds of

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

Pur Prices Inquire at Maitin & SOD'S Ice Oflice, north Green street

THE CRAWKORDSVII.LE

Pressed Brick Company

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

IisTAllUSIIKK IN 1SST.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concern. Everything ana Everybody ami iii. Therefore, of Interest to All of C».

—.John A. I.ittle is in town to spend Sunday. Frank Hurley went to (ireeneastle this afternoon.

Preaching at the Old Baptist church Sunday at 2 in. Have you secured season tickets for the I'nion Lecture Course? lion. N. T. Ilouser. of Minneapolis, left yesterday for Columbus, 0., after a visit here. —The Ovide Musin Concert Company will open the I'nion lecture course ou Friday. Nov. 'J. —The first entertainment on the I'nion l.ecture Course will occur one week from next Friday night. —There will be a social at Ceuter church next Tuesdaj' evening from to S o'clock. Admission 15 cents. 10-'-3 —Prof. Lee Smith will preside at the organ at the Catholic church to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Prof. Ramsbrook will accompany him ou the violin. —Rev. S. W. tirav, of Shelbyville. will preach at the Second Baptist church at 10::i0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, Sunday school at p. in. —lien Crane is building a brick carriage shop for .lolin I'ursel on Lafayette pike near the junk shop. 1 he bids for its construction were as follollows: E. C. Uriflith, S2.100: John Tinslev, S2,000j .1. M. liisliop. si.'.isS. The contract was let to ,1. M. Bishop

WAYSETOWS AND LEBANON.

lion. George W. l'lilisV Meeting Friday »nd Friday NiKlit.

Hon. George W. Farisand Hon. Thos. T. Moore held large and enthusiastic meetings at Wavetown yesterday afternoon and at Alamo last night. At Wayuetown Capt. Marks presided and introduced the speakers. Speaking twice a day has greatly affected Mr. l'aris' throat and his afternoonn speech was limited to about a half an hour on this account. He was followed by Mr. Moore who spoke for about an hour mainly on State topics. At Alamo J. P. Werts presided and our correspondent from that place writes:

For more than an hour Mr. Faris discussed the leading political issues of the day fairly, and said that on the lth of November, Indiana will go Republican by a large majority. It was undoubtedly the largest and most interesting meeting we ever had here. Mr. Faris is a good man and an excellent speaker, and there is no doubt at all but that he will be the next Congressman from this district. After Mr. Faris closed Mr. Moore was introduced and he gave quite an interesting talk for fortj' minutes ou the present depression. its cause and cure. We believe the Republican party have the lecessary remedy and will administer lun November'ith.

Kddie l.raiidkaiup to Marry. ne long expected marriage of Eddie hrandkamp. the well known blind musician. and Miss Jennie Ivole will occur on Monday at Lafayette. The courtship has been a long one and the young people will reside in Lafayette, where Eddie will act as organist in St. Mary's Catholic church, of which Father Dinnen is pastor. Eddie went up to Lafayette this afternoon where his bride is now visiting a relative. The

Crawfordsville band will go to Lafayette to play the wedding march Miss Kyle is a member of the Christian church and will doubtless continue in her faith. The marriage will certainly be a happy one as both parties to it are admirable young people.

Methodirtt Church Servici'H.

The pastor will conduct the service to-morrow. Preaching at 10:4"j a. in. Bud T:3(J p. m. The subject of the morning sermon will be "The Unexpected Victory. I Sam. 17. 32. Evening sermon, "The Origin of Life, Uene^is 1. 11.

Kpworth League at p. m. All young people are cordially lnvtcd to intend the League.

Sunday school at !!:.!0 a. m. A welcome to all. Prayer meeting at 7:31) Wednesday evening, subject "The Church of Ephesus," Rev. i-7.

Attention, *ood Templar*,

HbddocU Lodge. No. -VL. I. O.' IV. T. w.ll meet in the \4. O M. hall in the Ornbaun block next Monday. Oct. 242. at

TI'JO

m. II, K. CI.AIV (,. T.

WAI5ASII COLLKOK LIFK.

The literary society had a very enthusiastic meeting last night. '.is. tilled with college spirit, decorated the traiu this afternoon which carried the team to Greencastle.

IUoomington Telciihmin: The regular schedule of the Indiana college fool ball league was in error. Instead of Wabash playing at I. U.. our team goes to Wabash Saturday, Oct. :j7th. and is to play the Crawfordsville boys on their own ground.

Mexlcau War Veteran Dead. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Capt. William B. Johns, a veteran of the Mexican! war and a graduate of the West Point class of 1840 with Sherman and others, has died. He fonght under Scott and

A Jl'MBO.

Cuuttn'HNiiiMii Kuriii IIhk the ItlKKPHt tay Meeting Kvcr Held by 1! 11111*t' .,7.

I*olltlcrtl I'tirty in Cr»wfordHviUo.

The people seem anxious to see and hear the next Congressman from the Eighth district. In his honor to-day was held the biggest political meeting iu Crawfordsville for many years. The. parade was nearly two blocks long two abreast, and Music Hall held at least a third more people than wlien soon to be ex-Congressman Brooltshire spoke in it a few weeks ago.

At half -past one the Morton Club met at its headquarters on north Washington street and headed by the band marched to the Robbitis House to secure the distinguished speaker, lie was escortcd to Music Hall where already several hundred people had assembled. In a very few minutes there was hardly a vacant seat in the auditorium, while many stood in the doors. The stage also contained about fifty representative citizens. At 2 o'clock Mr. Faris appeared and Was greeted by a hearty round of cheers.

Mr. Moor'e. of luveMeastle. candidate for joint representative, also walked in a minute later and received a similar welcome. At the conclusion of the music by the band J. 11. Bonnell announced that A. 1!. Anderson had consented to act as chairman of the meeting. Mr. Anderson arose ami received a vociferous round of applause. He made a short but telling speech at the conclusion of which he introduced Mr. Faris who was still spealcing at the hour of going to press. He received marked attention showing that the people are anxious to hear the Republican side of the question discussed this year. Although suffering from a sore throat Mr. Faris spoke very effectively and his remarks were frequently interrupted by hearty applause.

At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Moore made a short a ldress.

A CONVERTED DEMOCRAT.

A Democratic Soldier Kepudlates the AntiSoldler and Anti-Prosperity Party.

1 have always been a I.iemocrat ami have voted in Coal Creek township for tiie last 25 years. Now it takes a iuau of nerve to change his politics in this neighborhood, but in view of this antisoldier, anti-prosperity, anti everything that is good Administration I am resolved that forever I will shake the Democratic party ami I know of no party but the old Republican in whom 1 can put my trust. S. M. WAI.KF.K.

THE SPARROW AND THE CLOCK.

A Strange Story Told at tho Paris Poly* technic School.

A French paper tells the following strange story of a sparrow and the clock at the Polytechnic school of Paris:

In 1819 the Swedish scientist, Berzelitis. during his stay in Paris, went to the school to make some experiments in physics and chemistry before the pupils. To show the necessity of air in the respiration of animals he placed a sparrow under the receiver of the air pump and created a vacuum.

At the moment when the bird was about to die for want of oxygen, the cry of "Mercy! Mercy!'' echoed from all sides of the amphitheater. Herzelius acquiesced in the decision of his humane audience and released the bird, which flew at once out of the hall.

After that day a strange thing happened and kept on happening. Every Wednesday and Sunday, at tlic moment when the great hand of the clock was within one minute of ten. and would in sixty seconds mark the fatal hour of leaving the playground and entering school, an obstacle seemed to stop it, and the astonished doorkeeper noticed that this last minute had an inconceivable length.

The fact was noted again and again, and a watch was set to discover the cause. Then it was ascertained that the happy delay was caused by a sparrow which, at the precise second, had lighted on the hand of the clock. Of course it was Her/.clius' sparrow!

Now comes the sad and unnecessary part of the story. The doorkeeper one day covered the hands with some sticky substance, caught the grateful bird and put it to death. The school gave it a superb funeral and it wag buried in a corner of the great court. That day the clock, which had evidently been a party to the conspiracy, received the name of Bcrzelius.

HOME

LIFE IN PARIS.

Typical

Kcdolcnt of

IlttiiHehoId III DomcHlirlty.

Life in Paris means what it does in all large cities the good and the bad. The casual tourist sees, as a rule, only one side. As a race, the French are a merry-making people their very natures seek and crave enjoyment. But their amusements are, therefore, not necessarily of an order below the ken of respectability. It has been my pleasure to see something of French domestic life, says a New York lady, and to hear more of It from sources away from prejudice. The affection which exists between the French father and his daughter is beautiful and almost spiritual. Home and family means as much to him as it does to the resident of any other city under the sun

The French mother is not only a cook par excellence, but a perfect type of housekeeper. By nature she is quick, and she accomplishes much more with less exertion than does her English sister. Tho education of her children is as a gospel to her. II or religious faith is strong, and she instills It Into her children at the domestic board and at eventide. The parents live out of doors, but it is rare, indeed, that you see children on the streets of Paris after reasonable hours. They are taught to find their chief a museinent iu the home and everything is done by

Taylor In the most Important battles of the Mexican war and later saw Indian service in the southwest. He father and mother to see came to Washington I11 1S01, am had "ie H°ME attractive to their lived here since then. One of the most beautiful sights in the world is to see a well-

PUKIFV your blood, tone up the sys- regulated Frcnch family, where

tem, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.

IT pays to trade at the Big Store.

will find the atmosphere redolent with domesticity.

iTon tags see TllK JOUItNAL Co., PiilWTKliS.

fcTAT.K TELKUJM3IS.

Important News from Incliuna Oltiea and Towns.

Thinks Her Husband WHS Murdered.

TKRHK IIAUTE, lud., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Ripley, the widow of Will Ripley, the member of the Delia Fox company who was found ou th# streets of New York with a bullet in his brain and who lived for several days, much to the surprise of tho physicians, caused au autopsy to bo held hero Friday. The parents of the dead man have never been satisfied with the suicide theory and the wife is of the same opinion, it is said that detectives employed by Mrs. Ripley in New York have possession of facts that will successfully disprove the suicide theory. Mrs. Ripley will return to New York bearing the result of tho coroner's inquiry.

lllooiuflcld Kobber Identified-

TERRS IIAUTE, Ind., lud., Oct. 20.— The Bloomfield (Ind.) bank robber who was captured in the outskirts of Bloomfield after a desperate fight in which he was shot and wounded, and who is now in the Sullivan county jail1 for safekeeping, was identified Friday by Detective Rhoan, of Chicago, as George West, one of the most noted safeblowers in the country. West's accomplices are still at large. He also idfentilied George Adams, the llimtlammer now in jail here, as Jack Gardiner, of Chicago, another crook.

Fortune St'cks Tlimtms (Juliin.

BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 20. Thomas Quinn, a young man formerly of this city, by the death of au aunt in Nashville, Tenn., has fallen heir to a large fortune, principally in real estate in Nashville. Quinn is unmarried and a poor man, and while here he worked in the rolling mill. A representative of the estate was here Friday endeavoring to learn tho whereabouts of Quinn. lie left this city some time ago for Birmingham, Ala., and has not been heard from since lv his friends here.

To Purify Indiana I'l'f 11 iis,

INIUA"APOJ.IS, lud., Oct. 20.—The state executive committee of the Good Citizens' league met here Friday. The committee made arrangements to send men to all the polling places possible through the state 011 election day. Each representative of the league will wear a badge—"Good Citizens' League, Information." These men will give to voters such information as is available concerning the records of good and bad ca'"iidate alike.

lndiuiiHiiuliH Hoy Kidnaped.

I.NDiA.VAl'OT.is, Ind., Oct. 'JO.—Mrs Virginia Groves, a milliner residing on Clifford avenue, reported to the police Friday night that her 9-year-old son had been kidnaped from district school No. 10 Friday afternoon. From 1111 imperfect description of the man the mother thinks the kidnaper was the father of the boy. from whom she is divorced.

A Man .•» i*siu

ANDKUSOX,

Ind., Oct. -0.—George

Armstrong, manager of the Anderson branch of the Indianapolis Commission company, is missing and is reported short in his accounts, lie drew quite a sura of money from the bank here Thursday evening and left duriurr the night. L. A. Kinsey is here from I11a 11 a pc il is 11 es ga 11 g.

Indiana I'liiriKMs Fin 1..I.

GREK.\S!U/UC5. Ind., Oct. do. liarr .• Sandusky and Will Fortune knight twenty rounds in a barn Tlinrsd.-v night. seventy-live sports witnessing the mill. During the last round the police broke '11 and arrested the principals, who pleaded guilty Friday tc assault and buttery and were fined fivt dollars and costs.

A New itailway.

SOUTH KK.MI, Ind., Oct.

J0.26N \O-

vember 15 the South lieiul extension of the Indiana, Illinois .t Iowa railway will be opened for business. Mail cars are already on hand to carry the through mail as contemplated, shortening the time by about three hours in comparison with the present time via Chicago.

Ohlliiu Taken Off the Track.

CTOSHE.V, Ind., Oct. 20.—Online, 2:0-1, was driven an exhibition mile bj Chandler to beat the society half mile track record of 2:20.14, making an easy mile in 2:12. His owner. Mr. I,esh, states that this was his last appearance 011 the track and that he will be placed in the stud at the Lesh stock farm.

Prefer* Another Woman.

11

TNTINOTON,

Ind., Oct.

'20.

—Mrs.

Frank Allman filed an application for divorce Friday. Her husband, she declares, has become infatuated with a woman named Mattie (iallaway and is alleged to have threatened to kill his wife unless she consents to a divorce. Allman and wife have live children.

Kills Ills Wife and Himself.

ENGLISH, Ind.. Oct. '10.— Jeorge Goldman, a farmer 4S }*ears old. while mentally deranged killed his wife with a smoothing iron and then emptied the contents of a double-barreled shotgun into liis own brain. Goldman spent a few months in the insane hospital and had been pronounced cured,-.-.

Mpo.

New Natural t»as

WAIIASII, Ind., Oct.- 20.—The Wabash Fuel company is the title of the new natural gas company which proposes to pipe gas from the Grant and Miami county field and supply the manufac turers and citizens of Wabash with natural gas.

Fell Dead.

ANIIKKSON, Ind., Oct. 20.—Mrs. W. I,. Philpott. one of the pioneers of east ern Indiana, and well known, arosu from the dinner table Friday and fell dead. She was 70 years old.

I'ound In the Canal.

IMMANATOLIH, Ind., Oct. 20.--Th-I body of an unknown man was taken from the canal here Friday. Hi: clothes had the mark of a i'eoriu house.

Failure in llaltltnore,

BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 20. —Knglar, Kite & Co.. wholesale druggists, liava assigned for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities and assets about §50,000. Inability to make collections is given as tho cause ior the firm's suspension.

Honored Lafa/etto's Memory. PARIS, Oct. 20.—Upwards of 150 Americans assembled at the tomb of Oen. Lafayette in Picpus cemetery at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon and performed the annual ceremony of placing an emblem upou the grave.

M. Martin,

IU

GROCER

133 South Washington St.

MONEY LOANED!

Un improved property in ums Lp, suit at lowest rntes.

K. E. BF-YAriT,

J- 0l iVbK'k.

W. K.WALLACE

Ai-'ent. lor the Connecticut. I-ire Insurance Co., ot Himl'onl. Aincric:in Kin.- iuMirnnee Co.. ol' New York, 'Jlns' tl Pi re In urarwv. "oiupany. of PhiiiifJelphiu. London AsMimnve Corp ration, of London, (irand jp'ds fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. O.flice in Joel Clock with R. K. ttryant,

South Wash. .St. Crawfordsvi 1 le.

Shorthand

:y:

free

Write to tin Cr a iv ford svllle liupinesH Coll etr cf 01 full partlcuirs of the

Bookkeeping

Fetal ii ships and Farmers' special course In Book keep* In#. Addross P. O Box 291

CrawfonNville

'•|§jgjvrGLYNN IS HEARD.

Th«* umoiiM Priest'* Talk for I!h» Populist* in Chica

Cnrcvoo, Oct. 20.--Eight, thousand persons fought their way into tho Auditorium Friday evening to hear Dr. McUlynn make an address 011 behalf of the populists, and fully S.000 more stayed on the outside, nearly creating a riot in their efforts to gain admisfion. Dr. Mclilynn indorsed the people's party platform as a "singularly wise one.'t' lie confined himself largely to religious and philosophic arguments, touching but little on political subjects. Single tax sentiments were plentiful, and were vociferously applauded.

AHWmUht.d th.. (-onimilte.'. YOHK,

Oct.

IO.'-

'ihe Lexow

committee was startled to learn Friday that even it has been weighed iu the balance by the yumbler.-.. green goods men anil policy backer.-, of the city. It was claimed the price had been fixed at 870,(tOO. The (mm who informed tin- committee from tin- witness stand that its remii.ation for honesty had been reduced to dollars and cents was (ji-orge \V. Kay, eight years ago a policy backer of this city but now a reputable business man. lie testified he had heard the committee could be bought for £70.000. -:V,

Van Aulccn Ii-.« huri cl.

Qei.scv, ML, Oct. J«}. In the criminal court A. M. VaiiAulien. the Chicago railroad promoter charged with forging the name of President Ingalls of the liig Four road to an indemnifying bond for SH.OO'J to Quiney capitalists, was discharge from custody for want of prosecution Mr. Ingalls failed to come here to testify and so the case was dismissed. Van Auken left for Chicago. He still insists that he Is C. M. llobhs, of New York

Kx.County Treasurer Sued.

SSiot-x CITY, la., Oct. 20, —Three suits have been begun here by the county against ex-Treasurer W. A. Kifcr to recover S20.U00 on each of three of* Hcial bonds which he #ave during* his term as county treasurer. Illegal retention of interest and fees is charged against him.

Killed While Hunting.

Eir Ci,AiKK, Oct. 20.—Arthur Hanson, aged 22, went hunting Friday afternoon with another young man. I While Hanson was drawing his guu out of a boat it went otf ami tho I charge went through his lungs, killing him almost instantly,

FUR CAPES

The Handsomes 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

Met hue & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It 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 KKMOVE THE COUN WITHOUT 1N.IFRY. For sale by your druggist.

MUSIC jHALL

O.VE I O II

MONDAY, OCT.

22d.

Crawfordsvillo's Comedy Favorite, that •Funny Little Man.

Barney Ferguson

This time in his Bran New Vaudeville Farce.

Duffy's Blunders.

With an All Star Cast. Stunning Specialties, Everything New.

Absolutely and positively new and lno percent, funnier than "lie-: Carthy's Mishaps.

PriceY 35, 50 and 75 Cents.

Heats on sale at Brown's Drug Store.

ENGLISH'S

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 29, 30 and 31. Firet appcaraix in IucliuDupolis.

PA

REHAN.

WWW

Monday Eve.,

Wednesday Eve.,

mm

"THE LAST WORD. (Mien Rohan AH Vera.)

Tuesday Eve., TAHING OF THE SHREW." (Minn Jlelmn an Kutliarino.) "TWELFTH NIGHT." ,, (Miws Kohun HA Viola.)

Sale of HontB will open Patunlny, Octohor 20th, at 9

4.M..

at the box oflln* of the theatre. Mail and telegraphic orient nljmdil he aiMrewed to Pirkfioii A 1 alhott, lixliiouipoliH.

I'ricen: Orrhemrn, nrchf-itro (-irrle.f2.VH UrcH« Circle. SL'.ou-. UMllcrw»il ou

The Daily Market

or. College and Water Sts.

Groceries and Meats, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Celerj

OYSTERS

Crrckers, Cakes and Largest Lo if of Bread in the City for 5 Cents.

R. E ATKINSON.

FOR

bill heads see TUK JOUKNAI. CO., 1'JCINTEICS.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

W'AMET).

\\/ANTKI)--A KIH to doReuerul housework at .100 B. Jefferson St. iMtr

WANTED—Asmallirlrl

Rood for jreneral house­

work In family. Apply at 22C Washlnglon St. .tf

AO WBKK iislnfr "U(1 soiling

nJ7 I W Dynamos for plating watches jeweiry a- tableware. Plates jrold. silver, nickel, etc, sumo as new goods. Different sizes for ajrents, families and shopg. Easy operated no experience htg profits. W\ P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus. Ohio.

{7AN'TKD—Reliable man, pernicnent position. Stamp and references. A.T.Morris, care this paper. It

WAVIKD—Salesmen.

The manager of

the States of Indiana and Ohio f.»r a lurtfo eastern manufacturing concern is now in the city to secure salesmen- Only men of good ability, good charae er and correct habits are wanted. Kvperience not absolutely neee.«sury lleplv must state ago. experience, goods bandied and reference. Address

MC,"

WANTED—Salesman

care of

Journal. 0-21M1*

tA NTED—'To buy .'in or 40 yards of second hand carpet—brussels or iuire at once at Y. M. C. A.

ingrain. In

10-10

salary from start,

permanent place. Urown Hros. Co., Nureerymen, Chicago, III. 9 28 4wood

YV A NTED—Active salesmen to handle our line, no peddling. Salary #75 per month and expenses prld to all. Uoods entirely new. Apply quUkly. P. O. Uux 5:*08, Boston.* Muss. cod t-f.

FOU SALE.

1

7*011 SALE—A irood'veranda for sale cheap. Inquire at Mike Zellar's. tt

I

TUJK SALE—1Twochoice lots c.ist part of the city, cheap Inquire ol' John L. Shru in. 7.18-tf

F'OIt

SALE—Two bargains a 5-room bouee rents for $5 a month, for $300 aud a 7-room house, rents for 112.50, for $1,100. I). Grlfllth. 10-11 tf

FOU

SALE—A litter of Ave full blood pointer pups, now about two months old. Anyone wanting to get. a good dog cheap, cau see them atttlti south Wash I ugton street. 10-10

tpOft

SALE—A $."»00 piece ol property must be sold in the next ten days. Inquire of Frank Hurley over Flrt National Bank. 10-lltf

1

7^011 SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawrordsvllle. Inquire at law office of J.J, Mills. 12-21tf

Jb'OU KEAiT.

1

?0K RENT—One furnished room with or without board. 70* South Green street. 10-0 tf

|JV)K KEST—Nine room house, :u:J fouth Water, also a Radium Jlume for SKIO.

rOU

base burner 10-4tf

KENT—Five room house, W\ L. Hulet 0-24tf UU)K BENT—A 3 room house corner of X1 Franklin and Johu street. W. D. Griflith. 0-28 tf

X)R KENT—Nice cottnge on cast Main st Enquire of O.M Gregg. J0-JU

OU KENT—A house of sevoa rojms, summer kitchen, wooSh mse aud cellar, els tern water brought Into summer kitchen and sink house sitaated ou eornT of College aud Hocuru streets everything in ujd repair. InquheofMr. Kcuben Smith, *u 1 east College t-oet. 9-14-tf

:FINANCIAL.

$K

AA to $15.00 per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. very house has goods needing plating. No experience wo capital no talking. Some agents are making 125 a day. Permanent position. Address H. 1C. Dclno& Co., Columbus, Ohij.

ICANS—In

Minis of $100 to $lo,000, at, 5

and 0 er eon: without commission, and on ea.y payments building loans at the lowest rales. All Inquiries cheerfully answered. C. W. UIJKTON.

Over Var.Camp's shoe store.

WWW

The Cheapest Laundry

in town is the City Launory, opposite Music Hall. All work done entirely by hand. No machinery. Pure soap and water does the work. No lye use

Notice these prices: Collars 1cents Cull's, per pair II Shirts 8 Undershirts 5 Drawers S

Try them once.

W. 5. MOY & CO.

XOHON ROUTE.

HOBTH »WHW*I uvwiMi 2:18a.m Night Express 1:50 n.m :00p.m Paspnnger l:25p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:15a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

HAdT 8:17 a.m 5:87 p. 1:50 a. I p.

H:50n.m

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

VASDALIA.

90UTII 0:44 am 5:10 ... 1 5 0 in

KOKTD

8:10 a 0:10 pm

Local Freight. 1:50 in