Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 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 oods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar ihe year round at my stote than any other place in the city Call and see bargains in—

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry-

•JO7 East Haiti Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Office Hours— 9 to 12 a, m. •J to 4 p. m.

Joel Hlock, CrawfordsviPe, Indiana.

Select Your

Winter Footwear

From the most complete

line in the city, the Latest

Styles in All Lengths anc

Widths.

J. S. Kelly.

124

E. Main St.

Our fall stock of overgaiters

has just arrived.

Decker Bros

PIANOS.

The swa'ttft toned piano on the mar ket. Kead what some of its friends have to say about it: To ir/mm It Cuneern:

I bought a Pecker Brothers plan from Mr. lieurge !•'. Hughes in has given perfect satisfaction. I hav no fault to tind with it. I think it Scpkhiok instrument. In quality tone it cannot be excelled. After fou years' trial we will say that if should buy another piano we would select the Decker.

Pespectfully Submitted, 1. \V. fciWITZKK.

HraziL Ind., July 19, "04. Pianos For Rent. Organs For Rent.

D. II. BALDWIN & CO

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Ijocu! Manager, 131 South Washington Stree Crawtordsviile. Ind.

IMPORTANT

MUSICIANS

Lee Orean Smith,

"ITACI!J i! or

Pianoforte and Strings

i(Late

Professor of DePauw School of Music vvill open a'Jown town Studio about Decern ber 1 st, For the benefit of Advanced Scholars a thorough course In the Theory of Music .3 will be given, to include Harmony, Counter olnt.Oinon Fugue, Analysis, (.'oin|»ositloiJ, and Orchestration.

A Class in Hurrnony will also bo formed fr.r Intermediate Scholars. A thorough Classical Course adopted. Very Reasonable Terms uiade krown on application.

Free

bboubaikl Write to the Cr a ford svllle Business Co 11 eg it 1 or lull partlcuars of the

Bookkeeping

PcLioIa 8 hips and Farm rs' spoclal courso in llookkeop lug. Address P.O. Box 291

Crawtorrisvllle Ind..

THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST,

CRAWfORDSVILLE, INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. Motu good work and moderate* orlcee

FACE, SIDEWALK,

All Kinds of

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

FjiJ Prices Inquire at Martin A: Son's Ice Of* lice, north Green street THE CRAWKORDSVIL.LK

Pressed Brick Company

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

EsTAltl.lSHF.l) IN J887.

l-'UIDAY, OCTOBER :»(, ISM.-

Till: STATK TICKKT.

Secretary ot State, WM. 1). OWKN, Cass. Auditor of State,

AMKHICITSC. DAILKY, Boone. Treasurer of State. FKE1) J. SCHOLZ, Vanderburg.

Attorner-General,

WM. A. KETCH AM, Marion. Clerk of thr Supreme Court ALKXANDKU HK3S, Wabash, supcrintcndentof Public Instruction

L"). W. IS KKT1NO, Daviess. State Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON, Shelby.

State (icoioglst,

W. S. BLATCHLEY, Vigo. Supreme Court Judges,

First Clstrlct—L. J. MONKS, Randolph. Fourth Distrlet-J. H. JORDAN, Morgan.

CONGKKSSIONAL TICKKT.

For Congressman—Klghth District, GKOIUIE w. FA1US. of Vigo.

1MSTIUCT TICKKT.

Joint Representative, Clay, Montgomery and 1'utnam Counties, THOMAS T. MOORK, Putnam.

COUNTY TICKKT.

For Representative, KtiWAKU T. M'CRKA For Prosecutor. DC MONT KENNEDY.

For Auditor.

WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSUN.

For Sheriff,

CHAHLKS E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP.

For Coroner.

PAl'L J. HARCUS. For Commissioner,

First District—HAN N IDAL TROUT. Second District—HENRY W. HARDING

TOWN8111 TICK KT.

Trustee.

SAMUEL D. SV MMES. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.

Justices of the Peace, CHARLES M. SCOTT. STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL,

WILLIAM H. BROWN. MERRICK Y. BUCK. Constables, AHKAHAM H. HERNLKY,

JOHN W. BIAS. R. H. WKAV, H. H. McDANlEL.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concent* Kverytliliig and Kverybodj find 1*. Therelorw, of IntereMto All of U».

Rev. Charles Little is in the city. —Charley liowersvisiting friends in (Ireeneastle. 7^::V

It. I*\ ("orwin.

Greeneahtle, was

in the eity to-day. —Mrs. A. 1). Thomas lias returned from a visit in Lafayette. -Mrs. II orace Miner and son. of Frankfort, are visiting relatives here. —Traveling men give good reports of The Dazzler. which appears at Music nail tonight. —The V. M. C. A. reception room has been made more inviting by the addition of several rocking chairs. —The annual reunion of the 10th Keg. Iih!. Vol. and loth Ind. Hat. will be held at Sheridan on Nov. I I and ir. —Singing Evangelist Sayler arrived in the eity, today, and will assist Rev. J. U. .Stephens in the revival at Mt. Olive. —Organizer Kovse. of Indianapolis.

Relief hi One Pay.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration. Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia a single day. No such relief and bless mg has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme It always cures: it cannot fail. It radically cures all weaknesses of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. Jt gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief, It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial Lotties 15 cents. sold by Cotton Rife and Motfett Morgan.

PAINT

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," "Red Seal,'' "Kentucky," "Collier."

For Coujrs.—National Lead Co '-. pi:rcWhite Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound :ui to

25-pound

keg of Lead and mix your own

paints. Saves time and apnoynnce in match shades, and insures the best paint that it Bible to put on wood.

Send us a tostal card and pet our ook paints und color-card, free it will ptubabiysavv you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and l-'rcemau Avenue Cincinnati.

ANDREW FCOOICK.

One of \VuvrlaiHl*8 OUU*st ami Boat Citizen* Passes Beyond the Mystic Veil.

Mr. Andrew MeCormick, one of the most highly esteemed citizens of Waveland, passed away Saturday night about midnight, at the extreme age of St years. 11 months and 9 days. Mr. McCormiek was born in Shelby eonnt.v. Kentucky, Nov. 12, ISO'.'.

He moved to Montgomery county, Indiana, in 1S2S. where he has since resided. lie joined the Methodist Kpiseopal church when a young man and for about seventy years was a faithful and prominent member of the same. In l.vr.' he married Miss Martha Green, with whom he lived most happily and who proceeded him in death ten years. Mr. MeCormiok was a man most highly honored by all who knew him and was recognized by his neighbors as a man of the highest Christian integrity and noble manhood. The following paper read at his funeral by Mr. A. .1. Wolte. as an expression of the sentiment of the M. K. church, of Waveland. is a fitting tribute to his memory:

It is fitting, my friends, as we come to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, Andrew McCormiek, (as we all know him) was an honored member, should say something of his life, his helpfulness, his influence, his worth in the community in which lived. As we knew him we can truly say his life lias not been in vain.

One has truthfully said, "that when the record of human life is made up, it ought to present the happy combination of "r aving accomplished the promotion of the general good, and at the same time have won to the individual great personal achievements. Such a life is even and well balanced.

Its completeness challenges the just admiration of all observers, and its influence is a blessing and a benediction. Like an unbroken and polished column, standing alone amidst the rubbish and broken fragments of the ruins of a great city. So is such a life amidst the wasted anil worthless lives on every side. The true destiny anil duty of every human being is to strive for such a life, to make such an enviable reputation,"

Our brother, our friend, our benefactor, has made such a reputation. He was a man among men. A gentleman of the old school of splendid character, good personal presence, dignified bearing, noble sentiments and warm affections. He was the very soul of honor, and during his long and quiet life of more than four score years, he was never charged with or even suspected of any unmanly or dishonorable conduct. He thoroughly hated and despised falsehood and pretense, and regardless of personal consequence: never hesitated to so declare himself upon all occasions that seem to demand it. lie was a man to tie to under all cir cumstances. lie was kind hearted and affectionate, a friend of the warmest attachment. He best shone, ill kind acts and generous deeds. Carryingout the scripture injunction, ''it is more blessed to give than to receive." He was ever solicitous of the public welfare as he understood its needs, ready with his influence, his talent, his energy. his money. All of which were far above the average for every good word and work. A public spirited citizen in the fullest and best sense of that term.

explained the ritual to a newly organ ized court of the Tribe of Kcn-IIur at I generous spirit, ever ready to listen tr. Muncie this week.

Lafayette Cmirlcr: Misses Annie and Alice O'.Mara, nieces of Father 1 linnen, left to-day for St. Mary's of the Woods, at Terre Haute. —The Samuel Symth sale at the .laney .lones place was not finished Wednesday and will be continued on aturday morning at 10 o'clock. —Numerous applicants have been made for the position made vacant by the resignation of the pastor of the Christian church by Rev. W. J. Howe, as yet, however, no steps have been taken towards receiving a successor.

He was a man of large heart and

the story of a petitioner or to lend the helping hand to any worthy man of his acquaintance. He was truly a friend to the poor. Imbued with the spirit of his Lord and Master and being full of the Holy (/host he was ever ready to do the things which his hands found to do in the vineyard of the Lord. Helieving in the promise that in doing them there is (Treat reward. F!e was ever mindful of his duty and I obligation to the church, ready to respond- liberally to all demands made upon him. So great was his love for the church and its prosperity that he, like Hrother Thomas Hanna. who preI ceedcd him to the spirit world, providI ed means by which the income is to be used in paying his church benevolence forever. Ky these acts of love they testify to us though being dead yet they speaketh. These generous gifts. coming as they do at the close of each I conference year have been a solace and comfort to the discouraged stewards as they have tried to meet all the obligations of the church.

When these walls which their hands have done so much to erect have crumbled and fallen down, when congregation after congregation have passed away. These acts of love and kindness of these two sainted men will shine on and on as the stars forever and forever. "HJcssed are the dead that die in the Lord, from henceforth: yea, saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labors: and their works do follow them."

Th« Duz/.lor.

Press iVofc: Certainly no performance given at the St. Charles theater this season so amused the audience as did The Dazzler, which conimcnced a week's engagement last night. The Da/.zler was here last year. It was I good then: everybody who saw it went away highly pleased. This year it is better. The piece is the same rollicking laugh provoking piece which was seen last season: but few changes have been made: but the people are much better than those who faced the footlights then. People cried through the exertion of laughter so long and heartily. and every member of the. company was accorded his just share of applause.

tioulars free. Address Worlds Dis-

.. i. *1 IV.. 1~

Dcntli of Mr. Frogman.

Samuel M. Freeman was born May ii, lsJT, and died at l.innsburg Oct. IT, IS'.M, aged f? years, 5 months and 11 days, lie was married June lSSo, to pLucy F. Shannon. To this union was born live sons and live daughters. All the daughters and one son are liv'ng. A delicate surgical operation was performed teu months ago and another one the Monday previous to his death. He hoped to have obtained complete relief by this but was disappointed. To the attending surgeon.

Dr. Ensininger, he said: "Oh. doctor, doctor, I feel so sorry for yon. You have done all yon could for me. You could not have done better for your father." Then patting him on the arm he said: "God bless you." Mr. Free man was converted fifteen years ago under the ministration of Kev. l'ateli, He went home, and, telling his experience. ho offered prayer to God. The next morning he sang at the morning service: "I've fouml the pearl of (foulest prleo

My heurtdotli stun for joy And sing 1 mum for Christ is mlnn. Christ shall my Uhikhq ompkiy." The dav he died lie sang, "I would not live always," using the old familiar tune. To his wife he said: "God will care for me. lie will not separate me from you and the children." Also "The day of my decease ought to be a day of rejoicing, not sorrow. For many years Mr. Freeman has been a teacher of vocal music in various part of the State. Trobably no man ever taught a larger number of persons or more successfully. He took special de light in instructing persons in sacred song. Uevs. John M. Stafford, assisted by Revs. G. \Y. Stafford, Grimes and Gott. conducted the funeral service at the Mace Methodist Episcopal church

Kev. Stafford choose for his theme, "I Will Sing With the Spirit and the

I'll

derstandiug," I Cor. I I: lf. He said an appropriate epitaph would be, "Samuel M. Freeman, Teacher of Sacred Song. An immense audience was present a the services and prominent anion them were a large number of his form er pupils. Of these was Miss Doyl who rendered a solo which was a great favorite of the deceased, "The Song That Cheered My Heart." The inter ment was at the Odd Fellows' ceme tery at Darlington under the direction of the I. O. F., of which he was ai honored member.

A Pleasant Home Wedding.

On Thursday evening, Oct. 1-S. at the home of the bride's parents, one mil south of Darlington, occurred the mar riage of Miss Louisa Spry to Michac 1). tlarner. of Shannondale. As the beautiful autumnal day was drawing to a close and twilight was gathering the guests in response to invitation received, began to assemble and to take their place in the parlor, whiel was prepared for the occasion Promptly at 7 o'clock the bride an groom descended the stairway unat tended and preceded by Kev. Dlack en tered the room. The ceremony was one used iu the Presbyterian ehur and though short, was solemn and impressive. The bride wore a gown of delicate cream colored cashmere trimmed in waterbury silk and satin ribbon. The groom looked handsome and happy in a suit of convention black. After the ceremony and con gratulations a delicate aud bouutifu menu was served iu four course

Mr. and Mrs. (iarner were the rceipi ents of a number of useful and valu able presents. They start in 1 if under very favorable circumstance and'we predict for them a happy fu lure.

Talk on Art.

Mrs. IJaxter will give her first class talk on art to-morrow, Saturday after noon, at the home of Mrs. Coss, and promptly at 4 o'clock. Iler subject will be English Art. Anyone wishin to become a member of the class may do so at that time, or if not desiring to take the full course they may come for one talk or more in the series Single lectures 50 cents.

Change of Locution.

In order to secure a location bette adapted to the pursuit of their business lionnel!, Nash Company hav decided to change the quarters of thei wholesale grocery store. They hav leased the whole lower lloor of th Harter block on east Maiu street for period of five years. They will tal possession of their new quarters abon pril 1.

DR.

O'TOFFEE.

The Noted Chicago OetiHut and Auriwt W i*it CrawfordHvillo Wednesday and .Tluirftday, Oct. HI and Nov. I.at the It ilibliiK lloMfM*.

We gladly announce to our readers that Dr. \V. O. Coll'ee, the eminent Chicago Oculist aud Aurist, who has spent six weeks at Decatur restoring the deaf and blind, has at the uigent solicitation of many of our citizens agreed to visit Crawforilsville Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, and return one day in each month.

If you are deaf or blind or cross-eyed or have any disease of the eye, ear. nose or throat go and see him and send word to your friends.

Dr. Coffee started the medical profession two years ago by announcing the discovery of a cure for chronic catarrhal deafness and since then he has cured over .1000 deaf people and some of them the most remarkable eases the world has ever known, among the number being 48 deaf and dumb people cured.

He has cured over 500 deaf people in Decatur and there are but few people in this section that have not heard of liis wonderful cures.

He will make no charges for consultation on this trip and he wishes to ex-

Antlimn. liny Ki'n-r amine every ease of deafness in this And kindred ailments absolutely cured section this trip, lie will straighten by a newly discovered treatment. Sent ]1 cases of cross-eyes at half price this by mail, pamphlet references and par-|

(io cttr

1 pensarv Medical Association, Main crowded. He will straighten the lirst 1

I street, Huffalo, N. V. case of cross-eyes free of charge.

www

Monday Eve.

ly as the rooms will be

KI0MOYK TIIK CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

MUSIC HALL.

31,

Wednesday, Oct.

The American Tragedian,

WALKER

WHITESIDE

—A S-

Shylock

/.\-

The Merchant of Venice.

Supported by a carefully selected company of legitimate, players. Reserved., seats on sale at Prown's

S to re

ENGLISH'S S

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 29, 30 and 31. First uri" .tnwn in hi'luinur-olis.

"Tim LAST WORD.' ^tl.-s ltiliii 11 n-i Yt'ni.)

Tuesday Eve., TA.T.NO OF THR SHREW." t?l- l' h.'iii ilb:iriiK'.) Wednesday Eve., TWELFTH NIGHT." ,• Olin* Ji.-Iiun at* Viola.)

Sato of sffit* will 1 In "'by, Ortulier 3lth at 9 I.M., lit 111,- I.HS (,!) ,3. uf l|i,.litre. Miiil »n.lt...1..sfiarll.«r.k.r« -liuiilil lw i.i!,Iithbo(1 10 mt'kfon ,v I :•!!'n!!, H'Iihu :i"li-.

Pric.-s: Or,•!,.—11 ,t. i.'i.i: Ir-I.i-tr.i ('ir.-t.!, $2.5" I'K.frf, ir,1, i--• ny. Liull.Tk.tl.iHi.

THE YARYAN

Green House

Is making a specialty of two things this Fall.

1st—Cut Flowers

In great variety and abundance ••-•and the Prices are Low.'

2d—Chrysanthemums.

of all kinds, both cut and the growing plants.

Leave orders with Cotton & Rife or at the house on south tireen street. Orders by mail or telegraph receive prompt attention. Address Varyan (ireen House. Crawfordsville, Ind.

W. K.WALLACE

Apont for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., ot Hartford. American Fire Insurance Co.. ol New Vork, (iirard Klro 1 nsuranee Company, ol Philadelphia, London AsHuraneo Corp ration, of London, (irand Hapids lire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Otliee in Joel Block with K. 10. Hryant.

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

MOUOS ROOTS. aocTn

2:38a.m NUdit Rxpresfi :50 tv.m :U0p.ni•• .......PiiswMiKwr. 1 iJiop.m '2:»u p.m....i. Local Freight.... 9:15 a.m

BIC- 4—Peoria Division.

I A? 7 8:17 a. 5:117 p. in 1 :f0 a. ui .... 1 '-M p.

Q:50p.ra

12:4 5 a.m.

1: 24p.m

YA5MLIA.

iOCTH -VuV'..:. 9 4 4 a b: 10 pin 1 :f)0 ti in

WOKTII

8:10 a nj

Locai Freight..

.. 0:10 pm 1:5i)

FUR CAPES

The Handsomes Line In the city, at

THE TRADE PALACE®

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

Winter Wraps

Respectfully

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It stop 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 DKV1LON CORN'S. EASILY Al'l'Ll LD: SUKK TO RHL1HVI2: WILL

MUSIC HALL.

Friday, Oct. 26 I

•"Everybody's Favorites.

Cosgrove & Grant's Comedians

In the Rollicking. Musical l'arce Coined v. the Kew

DAZZLER,

I11 its Fifth Year of Steadily Increasing Success. Everything New This Year. Three Hours of Comedy. Song, and

Dance by Clever Comeoians, I'rettv (lirls. (Iraceful Daucers

Prices—35,

and 7^ Cents.

Hallowe'en Costumes

For Ladies or Gents. Leave your order at

J. C. WAMPLER'S.

The Finest Displ.iy of False Faces, Wigs aod Mustaches at

Wampler's Store.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Ladies' and Gentlemei. Clothimr Cleaned, Colored 'ind rej nlrc 1 In .stoU «*tylo. CLEAAtlXa i:y'VlA.*,ltCN'& LilTIl

ISO A rrvClALTY.

All work warrant jo *e a jd works at AmciIcan Stoam La indry. Brunch Llllce Vnerlean Etc Laundrv ofllce, corner of Green and PIko Sts.

HERMAN IMIIOFE.

The iJaily Market

Cor. College and Water Sts.

Groceries and Meats,

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Celerj OYSTERS Crackers, Cakes and Largest

Loaf of Bread in the Citv lor

Cents.

R. E ATKINSON.

Just Like Your Mother Does

That is the way we wash at the Ken Ilur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last, longer without re-laundering and wear better when laundried by us than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry.

Uptown file* at. Krause & CriBt's, 20-I Ea Main Street.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

Male Help,

\\rANTKD—Men to sell Bak'njr Powder to Ihogrocery trade, ytcady umplovment, experience unnecessary. !7o monthly'fiaiarv and expenses or com. If offer satis!aetory address at once with particulars concerning

yourscM'. U. S. Chemical Works, Chicago, 10-31

WANTRD—Two

good waist handn and ony

apprent ice girl. Call at 4 4 east Main to-:n

i. street.

YV ANTKD—A jdrl to do general housework at .'Mt K. JoHerson St. P-itf

WANTKD—A

good iMrl for general house

work In small family. Apply at 22C Washington St. 9-1 n-t,r

WANTKD—Salesmen.

The manager of

the States of Indiana and Ohio for a Inrgo eastern manufacturing concern is now In the city to secure saloemen- Only men of good ability, good character and correct, luiblta are wanted. 15x perl..nee not absolutely necessary Keplv must state age. experlonce. goods handled aud reference. Address "C," care of Journal. lJ-25Mf

7"ANTKD—Two hiundry women, at this oOice.

WANTKD—We

WANTKD—Salesman:

YV"ANTED—Active

Inquire

want a good man or woman

In Crawtordsviile or vU-inlty to work for us. The Quaker Mutual Life lueurance Co.. Klkhart., Ind. ir-17

salary from start

permanent, place. Itrown Hro*. Co., Nurserymen, Chicago, 111. i) 2K 4wcod

salesmen to haudlo our

line, no peddling. Salary 175 par month and expenses prid to all. (»oods entirely new. Apply quickly. O. Dox 5JJ08, lloston. Masa. cod t-f.

FOR SALE,

FOU

BALK—Two oholce lots the citv, cheap Inquire cihruin.

F'Olt

cast part of of John L. 7-18-tf

SALE—Two bargains a 5-rooiu houge rente for

a mouth, for #200: and a

7-rooin house, rents for 112.50, for #1,100. W. 1). Grlllith. 10-11 tf

IjH)K

SALE—A $500 piece ot property must he sold in the next teu days. Inquire of Frank Hurley over Firt National ll.uik. 10-1 Itf

7*0H SALE—One large residence and one cottago. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsvlllo. Mills.

PjMJlt

rDelno

Inquire at law ofticeof J.J, 12-2 ltf

XOll KENT.

^OK KENT—One furnished room wUhor without hoard. 70tJ South Green street. 10-0 tf

jV.JUKENT— A well furnished front room, 419 east Market street. 10-20

KENT—Nine room house, JJIFouth Water, also a Uadlant Home base burner for sale. 10-4tf

rOll

KENT—Five room house, W. L. Hulet 0-24tf XIIt KENT—A 3 room house oorncr of

Gri tilth 0-28 tf

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

17*014

KENT—A house of Hoven rooms, summer kitchen, wood-h-uisc aud collar, cistern water brought Into summer kttchoQ aud sink house sltjated on corner of College and Hocum streets everything in good repair. Inquire of Mr. Keuben Smith, 504 oast College street. 0-14-tf

LOST*.

IOST—A

ladies' gold ring, set with two dlamonds and opals. Finder please leave at this ollice and receive reward.

FINANCIAL.

AA to 815.00 per day At homo selling tJaW Llc-htnlng Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Kvery house has goods needing plating. No experience bo capital no talking. Some agents are making ft'Jo a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Ac Co., Columbus, Ohio.

OANS—Tn sums of 8100 aud over, aud on favorable terms. C. W. Burton, over VanCamp'sshoe store. 11-22

Cheap Good

Coffee

AND .YET.

Coffee

I have a Ilio ColTee which I can sell at 20 cents. I don't make much profit on it, of course, because it is a good grade, but I want to please my old customers and attract some new ones.

N, M. Martin

GROCER,

Cor. Washington and Pike Sts.