Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 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 al- »*. ays get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

i'O? East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Pr&otlce Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.

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

Joel Block, Crawford svlJe, Indiana.

Select Your

Winter Footwear

From the most complete

line in the city, the Latest

Styles in All Lengths and

Widths.

J. S. Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

Our full stock of overgaiters

has just arrived.

Decker Bros-

PIANOS.

The sw"eetest toned piano on the market. Head what some of its friends have to say about it:

Tii Whom It Concern: I bought a Decker Brothers piano from Mr. George F. Hughes in lSUO. It lias given perfect satisfaction. I have no fault to find with it. I think it a MTKHIOH instrument. In quality of tone it cannot be excelled. After four years' trial we will say that if we should buy another piano we would select the Decker.

Respectfully Submitted, W. SWITZ.HH.

Ilra7.il. Ind July 19, 'U4.

Pianos For Rent. Organs For Rent.

D. H. BALDWIN CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Ucu! Manager. 131 South Washington Street. Crawfordsville, Ind.

IMPORTANT

—TO—

MUSICIANS.

Lee Orean Smith,

TKACHKR OF

Pianoforte and Strings

(l.utv Professor of D)Pauw School ofMuBlc.) Wi open a 'iown town Studio about December 1st, Kur the benefit of Advanced Scholars a thorough course In the Theory of Music will be given, to Include Harmony, Counterpoint,"anon Fufjue, Analy[sls, Composition, and Orchestration. A CliLss In Harmony will aUo be formed fr.r

Intermediate Scholars.

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

THEO.McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CKAWFOHDSVrLLE, INDIANA TenderB his service to tbe public. Motto ijrood work and moderate orlces

FACE, SIDEWALK

All Kinds of

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

KurJ I'rlruH 1 nfjulrf 1U Mu & Sin's Ice Of' flee, north 0 rcen street THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

ressed Drick Company

AINT cracks.—It often costs more to prepai a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strictly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil

Strictly Pure

White Lead

forms a permanent base for repainting and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Anchor," "Southern," ''Eckstein," "RedSeal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to

25*pound

keg of Lead and mix yourowu

paints. Saves time and annoyance in 'matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book rn paints und color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

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

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S87.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP,

It Concerns Everything and Everybody and It, Therefore, of Interest to All of Ua.

—C. J. Britton went to Cloverdale this afternoon. -lio to Mrs. Cresse, the leader in millinery styles. —Girls, your sweethearts will admire one of Mrs. Cresse's pretty hats on your nead. —Continued improvement is reported in the condition of Will Hutchings in the Chicago hospital. —Several of the police force have blossomed out in their new full length coats. They look dead swell. —The reserved seat board for the Ovide MusinConcertCo. will open at the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday at 9 a. —Ovide Musin,the great violinist,and his splendid company of musicians, will open the Union Lecture Course. Friday night, Nov. 2. —H. C. Brown, the champion chess player of the State, is the guest of Dr Leech and will take part in the living chess tomorrow night. —It is probable that parties will go to hear Ada Rehan next Monday and Tuesday evenings so that excursion rates may be obtained. —There was a full dress rehearsal at

Music hall, this afternoon, preparatory to the "Living Chess" game to be given at Music hall, on tomorrow night. —The prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents to the "Living Chess" game to be giv en by the Crawfordsville Amateur Tableau Company at Music Hall to morrow night. —Friday evening the Epworth League gives a social at M. E. church. Full supper served from 5 to 8. At 8 o'clock there will be a musical entertainment Admission 15 cents. —The games to be played tomorrow night at the "Living Chess'' game are all planned out. which will do away with the tediousness that accompanies ordinary chess games. —Jere Carver has opened a fish stand at Manson's corner. Green and Market where he will keep not only fresh fish but spare ribs, back bones and game of different kinds. Lovers of these eat ables will please call on him. -Mr. and Mrs. R. B. F. Pierce, of Indianapolis, gave a 12:30 o'clock breakfast, yesterday, in honor of Mr Otis Skinner, the eminent tragedian who is filling an engagement there, was a very elegant social function. —Miss Lillie Coy 1 e, Mrs. Elizabeth Essick, Mrs. D. C. Smith, Mrs. O. Gregg, Mrs. Joseph Milligan, Mrs. E B. Thomson, Mrs. T. II. Ristine, Mrs R. E. Bryant, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. W. B. Lyle and Mrs. Paul Burns are attend ing the Ladies' Synodial Missionary Society at Indianapolis. —A great many people are under the impression that the "Living Chess" game at Music Hall to-morrow night will be an uninteresting entertainment, but such is not the fact, there will be a handsome display of costumes and music by an orchestra of twenty-live pieces who have rehearsed all the overtures and inarches to sni any and all critics.

A I'letiKaiit I'arty.

The Misses Rumble entertained their friend last evening, at the residence of A1 Humble, corner Main and Morgan streets. During the evening taffy was pulled and the guests, about thirty number, enjoyed themselve to the utmost.

Livingston Acquitted.

.Tames Livingston, who has been on trial at Lebanon for the killing Christian W. Wesner last spring, is free man. The case was given to the jury last evening and after three hours deliberation they returned a ver diet of acquittal.

Mrs. Putnam, Forrlstdale, Mass., says

the dead.

"That BearingDown Feeling

and dizzy, faint gasping attacks left me as soon as I began to take Lydia E. Pink ham' ((Vegetable Compound. I am like one raised from

was sick with womb troubles

so long I thought I never could get well."

r. Ktitl Mri. George K. tHuglie. Entertrtlu A Large Number of their Friends In a Mont Hospitable Manner.

The social season in Crawfordsville opening up early and promises to keep our society people very busy for the ne.it few weeks. It began last evening in a very auspicious way with the party of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hughes at their residence on east Main street. Uetween seventy-Sve and one hundred guests were present arriving at different hours during the evening and the last ones did not leave until a late hour. The rooms were handsomedecorated with potted plants and a profusion of myrtle. Music was a prominent feature of the affair as one would expect at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. The Haldwin Ladies' Quartette sang two selections. Mrs.

Retta Scott played and there were songs by the host and hostess for which Master liyron Hughes played the accompaniment. There was also a handsome Regina music box constructed on entirely new principles which played all the popular airs.

Mrs. Hughes entertained a thimble party this afternoon and to-morrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will again receive.

AT A RIPF OLD AGE.

His remains were "taken at 1 p. m. Monday to the home of his brother. Jesse, sr., who is a helpless invalid to be viewed and afterwards to the Christian church, where the last sad rites to the death were paid. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. L. Murray, of Ladoga. It was a solemn and impressive scene. Many were the tears shed by the sorrowing friends and relatives, but the thought that he was a faithful Christian and one who died at his post working for the right, gave to them the hope that he had only gone in -advance, where the grief stricken OUPS can look forward to the time when they shall have reunion on the happy shore, where his wife went several yaars ago.

He was born in Butler county, Ohio, March 4, 1815, and moved to this county when a mere boy, near Ladoga. He soon won the admiration of all his associates by his untiring efforts and honesty. He was married to Sarah A. Agee, September 15, 1335. They then removed to a home in the woods just west of here, where they began life in earnest. He soon had cleared out quite a farm and in time seven children were born to them, three of whom survive him. In 1840 they united with the Christian church at Ladoga, under the revival of Rev. Harney. They in 18T0 were the charter members of the church which was established here. In 1871 the wife of his bosom died. Three children are yet living. Jesse Routh, jr., Katie Spohr and Ellen Lafollette, out of seven there were four boys and three girls. The last testament of his will was made several years ago and since he has been living among his children He was 80 years old when he died and had resided in this county for sixty years.

ASOCIAL EVENT. A POPULAR INSTITUTION.

J. Houth, of Walnut Township, Called to His Kewartf..

A. J. Ilouth. one of the oldest inhabitants of Montgomery county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Lafollette, in Indianapolis. Saturday night. He had been visiting there for nearly three weeks when he was suddenly attacted with congestion of the stomach, which resulted fatally. He was brought to the home of his son, Jesse, Sunday morning on the train. A large concourse of friends and relativss met the remains at the train and bore them to the house of his son, who lives on West Main street.

Pentathlon Contest.

The Pentathlon contest held at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night, by the members of the business men's class was a very excellent entertain ment and had the crowd been anything like as large as it deserved the affair would have been a grand success. The scattering few who did attend, how ever, enjoyed the sports hugely. There were five events, trust potato race, hitch kick, putting 12-pound shot, fence vault and rope jumping. The five highest scores were made by the following: Whittington, 231 Voris, 217: Gregg, 181: Sagerholm and Hutton, 160. The boys desire and should have a better crowd next time.

The First on the Course,

The union lecture course will be opened on Friday night of next week, by the Ovide Musin Concert Company, of New York, one of the finest musical organizations now on the road. This year's lecture committee has succeeded in booking one of the strongest courses that has ever been secured and should receive a large patronage. Season tickets for course are sold for SI each and single admission to any of the five entertainments will be 50 cents. The tickets will only be on sale a few days longer, so those who neglect to secure them will get to pay 83.50 for the course instead of 81.

New Stylet! Beggars.

Anew school of beggars are operat ing in neighboring towns and Craw fordsville may be attacked at anytime They are well dressed young men who take up a prominent stand and stop ping all passersby, touching them for a postage stamp. The spoils can be cashed in any place and the revenue derived is not half back. Look out for the stamp beggar.

Marriage License.

Albert T. White aud Nannie Miller

ON Thtmday of this week one of the lnrgest fur houses of New York City will show a full line of fur wraps at the Trade Palace of McClurc & Graham. H-:M

The Wonderful Growth of tbe ltoosler State Building Association—The Greatest Stock List Ever Taken In so

Short a Time.

The Hoosier State Building Association was organized September 1, 1804, and it has already up to Oct. 20, 1894, the following list of stockholders, and has loaned 84,050 on first mortgage since its organization:

no.

NAME SHAHS*

Ueo. v/. Butcher 1 Chas. W. Gould 10 W. H. Bryant 10 Win. Nicholson 10 G. K. Muggins 10 W. H. Webster. 2 I. A. Detchon 20 Mrs. Chas. F. Galey,.. 5 S. S. Stedmen 2 Leon C. Brower 45 A. F. Ramsey 30 A. K. Ko) Holds 10 Thos. E. Nolan 10 C. M. Crawford 10 Louise Miller 3 Alberts. Miller 50 Jeff McDonald... 5

NO.

NAME,

C-D Vorls 10 Blla Yount 4 Annlo li. Kobluson.... '2 Ed Collins & 1 J. Leo A. 11. Flannlgan.. 5 Mary M. Krltz 10 Win. T. Brush 10 K. (J. Vorls 20 Mary K. Otto 10 Cbas. Hunt !l G. W. Beuellul 10 Anna M. Hiiys 4 Oneal Wataou 5 l'annenbaum ilros....20

SlIAItFS

John M. Schulu....°~'u Walter F. Hulot 20 CWandM Murphy 10 Harvoy K. Tlusley.. Homy Campbell... 20 AltceJ Fullenwlder 2 Mlnnlu A. Uj'iui A. C. Jonnlson 10 W. H. Bonnell 10

Marry Lepper W NjMeCuuipteU...12 Magglcllarr W. H. Korr John Kostiui/.er... John LH Goben 10 Eduaond Ohavor. 5 Joliu U. Huttou 20 J. J. lnsley 10 K. A. Wllhltc 4 H. E. Greene J. W .Cumberland... Silas Peterson GUB Trultt MrsMADlckenson... 4 J. A. Joel 20 Emma F. Sharp.. T. H. B. McCain 10 Jolm F. Wllhltc F. A. Fletcher Mrs.M.H. Totten... Fred Cleuison

Abo Levlnson 20 T. and Mary lioraker (I John Fisher 10 HOBS Borst 3 Amanda Gllkey... a Caroline M. Lorenz... 1 Geo. w. Johnson 10 W.andSarah Daggett 8 F. F. Doherty 1 John W. Gwlnn 10 James M. Waugh 15 James Owen 5 Mary E. Rice 0 P. C. Somervllle 20 Frauk Kelly 8

H. W. Orubaun Trustees K. A. M....20 August Mayer John Bischof... Harrle Pontlous 5 C. Goltra 10 Frauk Haliowell. ...10 B. F, Crabbs 10 T.S.Clark 5 C. H. Cole 4 W. T. Sanders 10 Dr. E.Totten.... M. 0. Kline Hannibal Trout Bdmond C. Ohaver 14 Harriet Campbell.. 14 Wallace Sparks *20 Emma A. Scott, 14 Ksther S. Wlihite... Adella 9. Chase 13

A. Greene 5 C. A. Smith 5 Albert Muhlelsen 10

Jacob Joel 20 Total number shares, 'J50 be subscribed at any time. No mem bersliip fee is charged. Shares in class A, SI.00 per month, in class B, 50 cents per month. Payments are "limited in class A to 03 months, in class to Ot' months. Money loaned on the basis of 4 and 5 per cent. Chas. M. Crawford, President: John M. Sclniltz. Secretary A. F. Ramsey, Manager. The association is run on the most economical plan.

Stock can

SOUTH-EAST FRANKLIN.

A Funereal Gathering in tlie llomu of tlir Old Time Faithful.

SHAXNONDAI.E, Oct. 24.—Some two weeks ago flaming handbills were scattered in this vicinity announcing that Claude Thompson and Emerson liallard would address the people on the political issues of the day from a Democratic standpoint. Not a move was made nor a word said until the morning of the day of the speaking, when Joe Miller appeared in front of the store and shouted to Frank Lafollette that he was going out to gather a crowd for the speaking. At noon Lafollette started and about three o'clock Dunham forgot to shovel gravel and went about wildly calling for attendants. The time came, the crowd was there, eleven girls, nine women, sixteen schoolboys, five Republicans, one Prohi and fourteen Democrats, counting the speakers. Time was called, Ballard' came from his corner, remarked that he was the tail end of the meeting and then proved it very conclusively by explaining the fundamental principles of our nation, causing the school boys to look wise and wink ateach other,completing his point by illustrating with the Dutchman's hog. John Thorp grunted and Tom Young sighed. With a diagram of the tariff action he closed by laying the trouble to one Yankee, Thomas Jefferson, but did not tell why, forgetting so much as to mention Vory, the Stuffed Prophet or Hill, but did denounce and give the lie to Brice, Smith and Gorman (they were not present)

At this point he collapsed and Charles Johnston, brother to Bill, Vory's friend, came to his rescue and remarked that we had better times in Shannondale, and Bill Seller snored. Charley acknowledged the extra millions of debt and said it was a funeral this fall and at the same time asked for more. He then sang the school book song and the children had business at once over at the store, lie announced that he wasabout to close and lien White grinned. He then explained the tax law and felt relieved Huilt insane asylums and dedicated them to Democracy and shut down by making exhortation to the faithful to vote with him once more and if that did not do the work he would ask no more. At this point he sat down and Chairman Miller announced that the speaking was over, and the women yawned. SAMPSON STUO.NQ.

Painful Accident.

Herbert Newkirk was feeding a new fangled corn husking machine this morning at Wm. Wisehart's place, east of the city, when his hand was caught by the machinery and badly mangled. Two fingers were torn loose from the knuckles and he will probably lose the use of his hand. Dr. Leech attended him.

Dentli nt Hound 11111.

Benjamin King, residing near Hound Hill, died last night with dropsy of the heart. He was 03 years of age and leaves a wife and five children. The funeral services will be conducted at Round Hill at 2 p. m. to-morrow by Itev. Shuey. Interment at Mt. Pleas..ant cemetery.

Ml*fi isonnell Kntertalnft.

Miss Maude Bonnell entertained a number of her friends last evening in an informal but thoroughly delightful manner. The affair was in honor of her guest, Miss Abbott, of Lafayette. Cards and other sociable games were on the programme of amusement.

Weatlier Forecast.

For Indiana: To-night, and Thursday, fair weather and warmer.

The comparative value of thete twoc«rb Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity

Not always most to be desired*

These cards express the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

A» compared with any previously knowa

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripans Tabules Price,

cents si bof,

Of druggists, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprue* St., N.Y-

The Purdue ITaxers A^uiti.

J. B. Parker, the father of young Austin l'arker, who was the victim of the Purdue hazers in their recent escapade. was interviewed by an Indianapolis Sun reporter yesterday and when asked if he had in his possession the names of the hazers, replied: "Yes, I have the names, but I don't care to make them known at this time." "Do you intend to bring ilanjage suits against them?" "I have nothing to say, just now, regarding what I will do." "How is your son getting along?" "Oh, he is all right. I have seen him once since the escapade and he de" clares that he will divulge nothing. He feels that he ought not to talk, but should protect the students who were concerned in the affair. Of course, his hair having been clipped in spots, it has disfigured him somewhat, but otherwise he is all right and going on with his studies." "Why do you remain silent regarding the identity of the hazers?" "Well, I don't care to answer that question. I have my own reasons." "Will you divulge their names later on?" "I maj', but not now."

Banket Hall

There is a prospect of an interesting game of basket ball if the professors of Wabash college have any nerve. We are requested to publish the following challenge:

To TUB KA( TI.TV W.viiAsii COI.I.KOK:— We, the Young Men's Gymnasium Class, challenge you to a game of basket ball, the game to be played at your earliest convenience.

YOI .vo MEN'S GYMNASU'M CI.ASS.

WABASH COI.I.KOK LIl-K.

The English classes are reciting in Dr. Cunningham's room. De Pauw will play the Light Artillery team at Indinapolis next Saturday.

Both the Junior and Sophomore classes had meetings yesterday. Much of importance was done by each.

F. L. Jones returned to Logansport, last evening, having been the guest of his brother, Sam Jones, '!I7, since Saturday.

An electrical treatment has been applied to the sprained limbs of our foot ballplayers. It seems to be a very successful treatment.

Bushnell and Raucli in the line and Witherspoon and Montgomery at quarter and half respectively, are the most promising aspirants for sub positions in Saturday's game with I. U.

The college spirit and backing given the Wabash foot ball team explains to a great extent the success of her players this year. Two hundred of the college's two hundred and fifty students accompanied their team to this city, and their cheers did much towards encouraging the men. Their college spirit was commendable and such efforts always win.—Qrceuautle litnuwr-Tlmcii.

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

Respectfully

Winter Wraps

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

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 drug-gist.

MUSIC HALL.

Friday, Oct.

Everybody's Favorites.

Cosgrove & Grant's Comedians

In the Rollicking, Musical Farcc Comedy, the New

DAZZLE R.

In its Fifth Year of Steadily Increasing Success. Everything New This Year. Three Hours of Comedy, Song, and

Dance by Clever Comeaians. Pretty Girls, Graceful Dancers

Prices—35, 50 and 75 Cents.

Wampler's Store.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Colored and repaired In flrst class style. CLEANING GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH

ING A SPECIALTY.

All work warranted. Office and works at Amorlean Steam Laundry. Branch office American Steam Laundrv office, corner of Green and Pike 8ts.

HERMAN IMHOFE.

The Daily Market

Cor. College and Water Sts.

Groceries and Meats, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Celery,

OYSTERS

Crackers, Cakes and Largest Loaf of Bread in the City for 5 Cents.

R. E ATKINSON.

Just Like Your Mother Does

That is the way we wash at the Ben Ilur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer'witliout re-laundering and wear better when laundried by us than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry. U[towo

ffloi at Krause & CrloL's, SOI Ea Mala Street.

for your

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

TX/" ANTKD—A girl to do geueral houHOwork at 309 K. Jefferson 8t. tMtf

WANTKO—Asuialltrlrl

FOR

Hallowe'en Costumes

For Ladies or Gents. Leave your order at

The Finest Display of False Faces, Wigs aud Mustaches at

good for genoral house

work iii family. Apply at 221* Wash I tig-ion St.. 9-12-tf estnen. The manager of of Indiana and Ohio for a Iniye eastern manufacturing concern Is now in the city to secure salesmen* Only men of good ability, good characier and correct habits are wanted. Experience uot absolutely necessary Keplv must state age. experience, goods handled and reference. Address *'U," care of Journal. 0-2f -tf

\\7ANTED—Sale Vf the States

ANTED—Two laundry women, at this office.

Inquire

ANTED—Girl to do housework at 807 Washington street. 10-25

T17AN1 ED—Salesman salary from start, TT permanent place. Krown Bros. Co., Nurserymen, Chicago, III. 18 4weod

WANTED—AMrs.

girl to do geueral housework.

Apply to Frank Coss, 004 oast Wabash avenue. 10-12"»

VAT ANTED—Aotive salesmen to handle our line, uo peddling. Salary $75 per mouth and expenses prld to all. Goods entirely new. Apply qukkly. P. O. Box 5308, Boston. Mass. eod t-f.

FOR SALE.

FOB

SALE—Two choice lots east part of the city, cheap Inquire of John

It.

8hrum. 7-18-tf

FOR

SALE—Two bargains a 5-room bouse rents for 85 a month, for 8200 and a 7-room house, rents for 112.50, for 11,100. W. D. Griffith. 10-11 tf

J^OR SALE—A 1500 piece ot property must be sold in the next ten days. Inquire of Frank Hurley over Flrt National Bank. 10-1 Uf

SALE—One large resldenoe and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

IfOKllEST.

pOR RENT—One furnished room with oi without board. 708 South Green street 10-9 tf

HORRENT—A well furnished front room, 419 east Market street. 10-29

7*0R RENT—Nine room house, 313 Fouth Water, also a Radiant Home base burner for sale. 10-4tf

RENT—Five room house, W. L. Hulet 9-24tf

F°

J. C. WAMPLER'S.

?OR RENT—A 3 room house corner of Franklin and Johu street, W. D. Griffith. 0-28 tf

FOR

RENT—Furnished room In Joel Block. Jnquireof Will Work at Music Hall lunch counter. 10-27

Ij^OR RENT—A house ot* seven rooms, sumJ. raer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brougbt Into summer kitchen and siuk house siCaated on corner of College and Hocum streets everything In good repair. Inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 604 east College street. 9-14*tr

LOST*

LOST—A

ladies* gold ring, set with two diamonds and opals. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward.

FINANCIAL.

it AA to 115.00 per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating Jewelry, watches, tableware, eto. Every house has goods ueedlng plating. No experience BO capital no talking. Some agents are making •2o a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

LOANS—In

sums of *1100 and over, and on

favorable terms. C. W. Burton, over VanCamp'sshoe store. 11-22

Prompt Delivery

Is a feature of our business. The stock includes everything in the culinary department required at home. We deliver purchases of every kind, eeverywhere and at any time free of charge. Your children can do business just as safely with us as though you came yourself.

J. LONG,

The Market Sreet Grocer.

M010I ROUTE.

ROBTR

IABT 8:17 a.m 5:37 p.m 1:50 a. .. 1:24 p.m....

SOUTH 9 44 am 5:10 1:50

7—

2:18 *.m Night Kxpreu l:50*.m 1:00p.m Pasmncer 1:25p.m 2:50p.m Local Freight 0:15 n.m

BIG

DITISIOD.

4—Paorla

WI.T

6:50p.m

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

VAIDiLII. OBTI

8:10 a nt 6:10 pm

...Local Freight 1:50 in