Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 December 1894 — Page 4

NEW GOODS

FOR CHRISTMAS

Are coming in every day.

We arc too busy unpacking

and marking them to te'l you

about them. Come and see

and be convinced tliet its the

finest collection ever shown

here.

207 East Main Street.

S O E S SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

-AT—

KELLY'S

124 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotico Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throct,

OrncK Hornsto 12 a, ni. 'Z to

4

p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

PIANOS.

Balwin, Haines Bros., J. & C.Fischer Schubert, I Ellington,

Decker Bros." Representatives.

Anyone who is contemplating the purchase of either a piano or organ for Christmas should call ami see our stock before placing- their order. All instruments guaranteed to be just as represented. Terms and prices reasonable.1 -Come.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Ixxoil Manager, I'M Soul!) Washington Stteet Crawtordsvllle, Ind.

jCures I Rising Breast

MOTHERS' FRIEND"! Is the greatest blessing CVCT offered O child bearing woman, $• 1 have been a mid* & if*.* for many years. 0 «n«l lu each Cji.se &

I where MOTHERS' FRIKND" wasu*. .1 $ accomplished wonder* and relieved $ much sufferinp. It is ih«* best remedy for© I rising of the Breast known, nnd worth tlww price for that ?.'.w &

Mus. M. nunwsTKU. Jg Montgomery. Ala.

S»*nt bj Expren or inn if, oh re*»»|nt 3?

tt. per LmttW- S.rld iiv itll i'nifcrclj-lt-

book To M/ther» mail, 4 ire'* W JBIIADFIELD HEOCI, VF'MT I'O ATI AN'TA. IA

Mercurial Poison

I? the result of the usual trentment of bUrxlii«orders. The ^jrittein Is 11 tier) with Mercury and Potash nmedle»—uiore to t« dreaded than the disease —and In a short while is iri a far norKe condition than before. Tue moot common result 1p

Rheumatism

—C^-Trr*-rgW,f!* boitlew will afford relief where all else has fuHed. I suffered from a Revere attack of Mercurial KheumiittMn. my anna and k»«n bHnK swoll*u to more than twice their natural at«», cauM»K the most excruciating pulns. 1 »punt hundred* of doj. Iar without relief, but after in kind a few bottle? of 1 improved rapidly, and ora now a well KVKl man, completely cured. Icnnbenrtlly recommend your wonderful medicine to anyone afflicted with this painful rtlMmm*. \V. K. OAI.KY, Brooklyn Elevated It. n. Our Treatise on USoml and Rkln iMav&ses mailed Free to tiny address. .SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Qa.

Don't

FORGET IT!

Better Late Than Never! Larger Loaves Than Ever!

YOU CAN OUT—

10 Loaves of Fresh Bread

frrOB 25 OBNTS-.M —AT—

Albright's Wagon, Only.

For sale at the wagon only Try 2 foriSc. T. ALBRIGHT,The Baker.

Shorthand

Free

Write to the Cr a or sville Businoss Co llegef or full partteusra of the

Bookkeeping

Pehoiarablps and Farm ere' special course in Bookkeeping Address P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsville

lad.,

y.r.s.-i'Mii.it IN

TUESDAY, DECKM UKR 4. IS04.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Kverytlitng umlj Evtirj'l»Hl]l Rinl li», Tlmntor«, of Interest to AH of HI.

Mayor Kandcl was iu Indianapolis to-day. —Con Cunningham is over from Iudiauapolis.

F. T. Lusc went to Indianapolis this morning. —K. A. lierryinan went to Itidianapolis to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Ramsey were in Indianapolis to-day. E. I). Glover, cook, from l'eru. spent Sunday with his family.

Decide to'liave your pictures taken at Nicholson's. They are the best. —O. 1). Humphrey has gone to Fulton, Ky., to visit Frank May ami wife. —llarry Dyer returned to l'iqua, O.. to-day after being- the guest of (.Sen. Manson.

Have your .X mas picture made by the Cleveland operator at I.awson's gallery. 12-8 —Investors should read U. 1C. Bryant's financial oiler. 111 the "People's Exchange 12-5

Onr 25c. 15c and .)Oc hose in fine wool are the best values you ever saw for the price. Johnson CI ore. It —Kev S. li. tl rimes will deliver a lecture in the M. E. church at Mace tonight. Subject: "Do you wear specks'.1"

Mrs. .1, II. Wilson, of Liberty, and Mrs. Harry Morgan of Indianapolis have returned home after visiting W. W. Morgan and wife. —THE

Jomx u. has received a copy

of Kev. Irl Hicks' almanac for 1SH5. It is a valuable work and can be obtained for ss cents from the Word and W»rh* publishing company, of St. Louis. —lien. Manson on Sunday lost a tine gold headed cane between his residence and the Methodist church. It was engraved and had been presented to him by the boys of Company H. Tenth Indiana Regiment. —THE JoiuNAi. still has a" limited number of the sets of Frank Leslie's illustrated War Series left. The entire ten books are offered for the very low price of flu cents. Embrace a last chance and secure them. —Danville, III., i'ntnmcrciiil: Mrs. •Mary Robbing, of Crawfordsvillc, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nicholas Admiral. north Walnut street.... Miss lielle Allen, of Crawfordsvillc. spent Suuday iu the city, guest of M. M. Wright and family. —Frankfort Timet: William 'l'ranson and sister returned yesterday from Crawfordsville where the interment of Mrs. Transon took place... .Misses la and Laura Wilson, of Crawfordsville, come over last evening to spend a few days with relatives and friends.

Prwachinc In 1 «'M'rt.

It isn't so much what you say as where you say it. I'ut a preacher on a desert island and what he says will not have much effect. If he in a pulpit, talking to five hundred intelligent people liis words will have weight. They will do some good.

What you say in an advertisement, and how you say it, doesn't matter nearly so much as where it is said.

Yuu might have the most attractive advertisement that was ever designed, offering- the biggest bargains that ever were offered, and if you put it down cellar under the coal, it would never sell a cent's worth of goods.

A poorly written advertisement, poorly displayed, in a good paper will do some good. Of course, a better advertisement would do more good, bit the style of the advertisement must be thought of after the medium has been selected.

When you put your ad. into the best paper iu your community, you are addressing the wide-awake, progressive part of the community. You are skimming the cream off. It is safe to say that nobody whose trade is worth much will fail to be a subscriber to a daily paper. Generally speaking, the .st. paper will attract the best people —the intelligent people—the people .vho have money in their pockets to buy what they want and need.

Do not preach on a desert island. i^t into the pulpit of THE JOCKXAI. arid address its immense congregation of subscribers and their friends,

Hon* "The Prince of India" was Named. To Dr. li. -I. Cunningham to some extent is due the credit of naming (Jen. Lew Wallace's latest book, "The I'rince of India."' During the last few months prior to its publication Dr. Cunningham was a frequent caller at tile Wallace home and the distinguished author frequently read large portions of his manuscript to his guest. Dr. Cunningham became quite familiar with the characters of the book and was a special admirer of the Indian I'rince. lie would often open the conversation of the evening by inquiring about the I'rince of India. This was while Gen. Wallace was still undecided as to a title. One evening Dr. Cunningham called when General Wallace was absent and was entertained by Mrs. Wallace. He inquired if the General had decided upon a name for his book.j •"Yes." said Mrs. Wallace, "lie has, and you ought know what it is. for you named it yourself." "How is that?" inquired the Doctor. "1 he name of the book is to be 'The I'rince of India," replied Mrs. Wallace. "the character which you take such an interest in and which you regard as the leading one in the storv."

lirv one of those Japanese screenes for SI.1)5 at Hischofs Japanese sale for a holiday present. Sale closes Saturdnv.

The Ne\%ly Elected Hoard Dor* 'ot Differ' Materially From the Old One,

Tha stockholders ot the Montgomery County Fair Association elected a new board of directors yesterday and a large vote was polled. The newly elected board is comprised of the following gentlemen:

Coal Creek—Foster A. Fletcher. Wayne—Arch Bailey. Ripley—Jackson McCormick. Itrown—J. X. Fullenwider. Scott—N. O. Kessler. Madison—Win, 7.. McHee. Sugar Creek—M. B. Waugh. Frauklin—J. A. Mount. Walnut—Hannibal Trout. Clark—J. X. Foster. Union—John L. Davis, John C. Hutton, 15. B. Snyder, Fred Gardner, J. J. Insley, Paul Hughes, J. C. Barnhill, John S. Brown, W. W. Morgan, Geo. S. Durham, W. P. Herrou, Asher Wert, Henry Davidson, R. C. Smith, Isaac Davis, D. II. Martin, W. W. Seawright, Arch Martin, P. S. Kennedy, Eli Armentrout, L. B. MeClamraek, B. S. Myers, J. P. Walter, Johu L. Goben, F. M. Dice. W. F. llulet.

In Union township only two changes occurred. M. J. Lee and John M. Wampler were retired to make way for R. C. Smith and Walter F. Hulet. In Coal Creek W. II. Montgomery was retired and Foster Fletcher elected. In Scott X. G. Kessler defeated James II. Servies, while in Madison Wm. Z. McBee defeated W. W. Halstead. The voting was quite spirited and there were several warm contests. Next week the directors will meet and elect officers.

(IBs

Returning home Mr. Scott was met by Deputy Sheriff iBuck Brothers and hustled out to the residence of Jesse Drake, of the east end. Here he united the everlasting fortunes of Mrs. Emma M. Frazier and the redoubtable Ben Crowe. Ben had returned to attend the funeral of his mother, Madame Crowe, and was promptly arrested at the instance of tl:e lady in the case. Mrs. Frazier is a grass widow and Ben has twice been a grass widower. There was considerable fuss at the marriage, as an attorney was present trying to collect a fee and to induce Mrs. Frazier to remain in a state of single blessedness. She finally yielded to the command of Benjamin, however, and the eeremong proceeded. "The funeral baked meats but coldly furnished forth the marriage table."

Catholic Missions.

During this week a mission will be given at St. Bernard Catholic church by Rev. Father O'Shea, of Detroit, Mich., of the Rederaptionist Missionary. Service each morning at 8:30 concluding with aishort sermon, and at 7:30 p. m. sharp, the principal lecture of the day will be given. This will continue all week. The Father will in the course of his lectures explain the teaching of the Catholicchurch, and later on will give one on temperance. All subjects will be of interest. The public is cordially in vited to attend. On Wednesday at i:40 p. m. a special lecture will be given to married ladies only. All married ladies no matter what church they be long to can attend this lecture at the church. The subject for last evening was "Salvation is far from Sinner." A large number of people were in attendance and pronounce it a good lecture.

Here fHamrilay Nlglit.

Baltimore Sun: The production of "Gloriana" was singularly rich in individual success. Miss Blanche Chap man as "Glorina" filled the part with delicious humor and fully sustained the part of the dashing young widow. Miss Theresa Alston as a hand tnaid, all forlorn with love awry, played the part with extravagant absurdity. There was a jealous and inllammable Russian count in the piece, and it was admirably played. This impersonation frequently passed from comedy over the line into burlesque, but it was incessantly provocative of merriment. A cockney man servant was made exceedingly humorous, and was on a par with the best work done bv theftthers.

Quite Home Wedding,

This morning at the residence of J. 11. Doolev, 510 south Water street, Miss Josie Dooley and Wm. A. Farmer were quietly united in marriage, Rev. T. J. Sliuey oflieiating. Immediately upon the conclusion of the service, Mr. and Mrs. Dooley left for Terre Haute where the groom resides, being a prosperous farmer. Both the young people are to be congratulated upon securing estimable and worthy partners for life.

$3,000 worth of beautiful Japanese rugs in all sizes at Louis Bischof's Big Store to be sold this week. Sale closes Saturday nignt.

FAIR MRFXTORS. ASKS 2,000 DAMAGES.

WIDOWS GALORE.

JuHtite Scott Put* Ilia Beat Foot For»mn*t and Make* Tliroe of Them Happy In One Evening.

As a Royal Arch Dispenser of Marital llliss C. M. Scott is rapidly coming to the front and is crowding good old Elder Vaneleave for the honors. Last evening he officiated at three weddings in a most happy and felicitous manner. He was on his way to Fiskville about 7 o'clock when he was overhauled by a couple of friends who desired him to officiate at a marriage in the fashionable Hats opposite the Motion station. lie was escorted to the rooms over the recherche quart shop of Charles Anable, and there united the fortunes of Jacob Hurt, of Lafayette, and Mrs. Mary C. Davidson, a very charming and piquant grass widow of the north end. The excellent 'Squire did not tarry to partake of the mar riage feast, either solid or liquid, but sped across the fill to Fiskville. where he united in the holy bouds of matrimony Walter V. Lane and Mrs. Martha A. Woodruff. Walter is seven years younger than his blooming bride but she has the experience incident to a former unfortunate marriage which terminated rather abruptly in the circuit court.

NfttliHulvl L. CoMoberry \Vant» Dauui^s For Injuries Suatnlned lu Kipley Township.

Last evening in the Circuit Court Tom Stllwell filed In the commissioners' court a suit against the county for S-1000 damages, the plaintiff being Nathaniel L. ColSuberry. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was some weeks ago hauling logs on the Ripley township road between Wallace and Alamo and that while he was driving over a bridge on said road tlio structure gave way. The fall demolished the plaintiff's wagon and inflicted great bodily injury on him. He has been under a physician's treatment ever since and thinks that for his loss of time and physical and mental suffering the county should remunerate him in the sum of 82,000.

THE 120th INDIANA.

Its Hennlon at Vlncennes Decided to Met at Crawfordsville Next Ycnr.

Vincennes Commercial: Friday, November 30th, 1894, the second annual reunion of the 120i.ii Regiment of Indiana Volunteers was held in Vincennes.

By invitation of Jeff C. Davis Post No. 10, Grand Army of the Republic, the meeting was held in the G. A. R. hall. In the absence of Capt. McClasky.' of Crawfordsville, Indiana, the meeting was called to order promptly at p. m., by Temporary Chairman J. M. Steel, of Francisco, Ind., and Captain Abdell, of Danville. Ills., w-as made secretary.

The meeting was an interesting one. Several short addresses were delivered. Business was transacted with promptness.

Upon motion, Crawfordsville. Ind.. was decided upon as the place for holding the next reunion of this regiment. which will be on the third Wednesday in September, 1805, and will last two days.

James L. King was elected permanent chairman, and Zaek Mahorney, of Crawfordsville, Ind., secretary and treasurer for the ensuing year.

Among the duties of the secretarywill be to notify the members of the. regiment and to appoint committees.

A motion prevailed to extend a vote of thanks to Jeff C. Davis Post. G. A. R., to its Adjutant and other members and to A. D. DeHrnler, for the use of the hall and other favors extended.

The visitors were greatly pleased with the hospitality of the good people of Vincennes.

^Mr. Smith'* Violin Kecital. Iti response to invitations sent out about a week ago about one hundred persons gathered in the Gilbert music house last evening to hear a violin recital by Lee Orean Smith. He was assisted by Miss May Kline, soprano, and Miss Hessie Grooms, accompanist, and the following programme was listened to attentively, and each number received with applause: I. von Beethoven.

Son&trt lor Vloltn aud Pianoforte.

Adaplo ma non troppo. .....Allegro appassionato. Andante CantHbilu.

Mr. StiiUh.

W. H. NeUlin^er Serenade I S 8 Miss Kline I. Spohr Romance de .1 pssonda

Transcription tor Violin aud Pianoforte By Guldo Paplnl. GuldoPrtplni Danse Hongroifie, No

Mr. Soi Ith.

Without attemptinc to give a critique of Mr.Smith's playing yet we are able to say with those who heard him that he showed himself a master of the instrument. His selections showed a wide, range in style and lie was equally at home in all of them. Miss Kline maintained her reputation for singing sweetly in her two numbers and Miss Grooms was a sympathetic and correct accompanist. In every respect the performance was a pleasure to the hearers and Mr. Smith may feel well satisfied with his first recital.

Turned I.oose.

Win. Hardman, who has been in jail for two weeks awaiting the action of the grand jury, was given his libertylast night. The grand jury was not satisfied, after hearing all the evidence, that he was mentally accountable for his act, he having been weak both mentally and physically from his birth. It will be remembered that he was charged with the crime of assault and battery with intent to commit a felony on the person of Minnie Ruffner, a 5-year-old girl. While not particularly dangerous, it was suggested by the grand jury, and ethers interested, that he be kept at the poor farm.

1*. O. 8. of A. Coininamlerj Flection. The P.O.S. of A. Commandery elected the following officers last evening:

Commander—Ernest Wilhite. S.V.C.— II. K. Griffith. J.V.C.—D. V. Blair. Inspector—Maurice Kelley. Recorder—Will Miller. Treasurer—R. K. Krout, Jr Picket—Ed llolloway. Guard—Ed Dennis. Chaplain—Sam D. Syinmes. Financier—Uarric I'ontious. The,Commandery decided to give a dance on New Years evening, and the affair will be made a society event.

Marriage I.lcense.

Walter V. Lane and Martha A. Woodruff. Wm. A. Fanner and Josie Dooley.

Jacob Hurt and Mary C. Davidson. Ben F. Crowe and Emma M. Frazier.

Lons

HIWIIOK

has a representative

from a Japanese rug manufacture here from Wednesday to Saturday with a (beautiful line of genuine Jrpanese rugs in all sizes, at positively one-half any price ever offered on these goods.

These goods come direct from Japan.

painful excrescences,

N

OT1CK OLF ELKCTION.

1

No V. Opus 21.

First movement. Allegro.

S n. F. Rehfeld AwfseliwiuipIj. Rait Cuvalihn Mr, Smith, Vocal —15 Cam pion Fore no ings

Miss Kline.

v/. Uuse Ballade, Oiv (6. F. Du\ld Tan/. G. Goltcruinn Letteve

REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

Tho annual inocttnir of the shareholders of tho I'lrst National Hank, of Crawlordsvtlle, Ind an fur ihe purpose of elcctiLtr directors to set ve the enMimg year and consider the advlsability '»f ehnnirl.it? the arllcles of ineorponu.ion. will be held at their banking hous« in sa-d city, be-twaen tlio hours of 10 o'clock a. and 4 u'elofk p. m„ January 8. IR0.". A full attendance of the siiar^holoers i« desired,

JAS E EVAN'S.

Uee. U, "1 S!M. Cashier.

"A Fricrnl in Need is a Frfcmi Indeed.'* A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Halm and after usiny it six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy. —Joseph Stewart. 024 Grand avenue. Urooklyn. N. V.

My son was alflictod with catarrh. 1 induced him to try Kly's Cream Halm and the disagreeable catarrhal, smell all left him. He appears as well as any one.—-1. C. Olmstcad, Areola, 111.

Price of Cream Halm is fifty eeuts.

fure for Headache. .'V'V'

As a remedy for all forms of headache, Electric Hitters as proved .to be the very best. If effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual headaches yield of its influence. We urjre all who are aiV.icted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Hitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at Cotton & Rife's drug store.

Jier Objection*.

(.) maiden, t.h'iu art pussing fair: No charms with i.hincare worth compiling1. 1 love thee, yes. I vow. swear c-aid she, "I much object to swearing."

O. from my suit., love, do not shrink. I tool thy nri^ht eye*' fascination: Iutoxie ittntr love draughts drink

Said she. "1 hate intoxication."

If thou reject, my r:jre shall end: Beneath the turf 'he earth embracing." The last, remains of thy fond t-iend—

Said she, "I hate tht tun' and racing." Hut if he had taken with him as a present, a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, he would have been more successful in his suit. She doubtless owed many )f the charms which captivated him to its virtues. For brightening a woman's eyes, and giving her that healthy look so much admired by the opposite sex. it has no equal. Sends 10 cents for book {108 pages) on Woman's Diseases. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Huffalo, N. Y.

To the I'uliiir.

The Montgomery Savings Association has opened the stock book for a new series, to begin on January .I,

i1.V

Stock may be subscribed at any t.ime with tlie Secretary, W. \V. Morgan, in the Ornbaun block. Shares are one hundred dollars each: weekly payments. 20 cents per share. Membership fee, li cents per share. Dues may be paid monthly, or |iiarterly, to suit the convenience of the public. This association has been running now six years and will mature its first series of stock within the next twelve months. The first pay day will be on Saturday, January !, JS'J5.

Buckieti'M Armrft Salre.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Hruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever .Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. I'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress i'iiarm acy. (JiiarrtntPf-d Curt.

We authorize our advertised urnggists to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds, upon this condition. If you are alllicted with a cold, cold or any lung.throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied upon. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at the drug store of Cotton

Rife, the Progressive Pharmacists. Large size SO cents and 31.

itelief in Onu Day.

South American Nervine relieves tlie worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever eome to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach arc wonderful in the extreme It always cures: it cannot fail. It radically cures all weaknesses of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects arc marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take aud always safe. Trial I bottles 15 cents. Sold by Cotton &

Rife and Moffett *fe Morgan.

CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,

Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A. large assortment just received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what

we spy. We have the best stock of

Winter Wraps

In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any competitor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Pahsce is head­

quarters. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will positively save you money in your

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks. Carpets

Etc., if you will come to the Old Reliable Trade Palnce.

McCIure & 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

but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED: SURE TO RELIEVE WILL

Special

Announcement

-U v..-.-,• ,• .' /'... .. I

We have just opened a big lot of new Umbrellas, comprising all the latest style handles and they are beauties. Call and see them and make a holiday selection.

We have also just received some beautiful Opera Glasses, in pearl and gold, aluminum aud leather, any of which would make a nice present. Call and see these.

And while you are looking you will see a great many more new aud beautiful articles in Gold and Silver which we will take pleasure in showing you.

L. W. Otto

Jewelry Store. .111 S. Washington St

Xmasings

Glance over this list of acceptable gifts.

Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders. Handkerchiefs, Hufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.

These Goods are the Best,

Ramsey & Goltra.

I have a Rio Coff -which 1 can sell at 20 cents. I don,vt make much profit on it, of oourse, .because it is a good grade, but I wa.nt to please my old customers and attract some new ones.

N, M. Martin

GROCER,

Cor. Washington and Pike Sts.

C. M. SCOTT. IIAHVEY HTUlJBrf

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Intvrcmce Agents.

Fire, Lile and Accident

INSURANCE,

Tepal

Documents, such as Deeds, Mortgages.

Contracts. I/eases, etc., executed. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Office. ^dTlpor, No. X05W 6* Washington 8t Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

ii ASTKD.

Male Help.

rJ"

0 MAKE BIG MONRV acllimr our Eieeti ie Telephone. He«a seller on Earth. S mL all complete ready to tup lines of any distance. A practical Mectrie Telephone. Our UiTO"ts making $oto$!'» a dny easy. Everynndy buvs ill*? money without work. 1'r ces Jow, Any one can make $7.r» por month. Address w. m. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. ll.Columbus, Ohio. \VTANTED—Active salesmen to bundle our line, no peddling. Salary ?75 par month and ^xj-etisctt i-rld to all. Hoods entirely new. •Apply quhkly. P. O. Hox 5U08, Hoston," Mass. eod t-t. V\J A^ rRl')—An experienced nurse tMrl.

Must have recommendation. Inquire at J50i, corner Main and Water at«. 12-tf-tf

FOR SALE.

I

pOH SALE-T» eliol"* lot* east part of the city, cheap Inqulro of Johu it. Shrum. 7-18- tf

1

FOR MEN.

SALE—Baby carriage, at 404 east FrankUu street. 12-5

7*0K S ALE—A fresh Jersey milk cow. call on H. H. Tut not. 3-8

I

pOil SALE—A farm of 170 acres within mib of Linden. Most ail of it In cultivation, well drained and tlrst class laud, on gravel road.

A iso 130 acres. 3 miles of I.inden, about 100 acres In cultivation New house and good bain. Laud thoroughly drained Gravel ro»d passes house. A bargain which must bo disposed ol' at once. li-19tf SCOTT & STCBBS.

OR SALE—One large residence and one I'ottago. Both desirable properties lu Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-Sltf

I'O II REST.

RENT.—A house on oast Pike street. Inquire of 007 east Maiu street or Citizens* National ank. ll-24tf

FsOK

Coffee

AND YHT

Good

Coffee

KENT—Room to students of llustness College, cheap either ladiesor gentlemen, 318 south Water street. 11-10-tf

ITV^U RENT—A live room house an Plum near College. F. C. Handel.

J7V)R

RENT—A house convenient to business. Terms reasonable. CallonGtorge Hurley.

1,7*0K RENT—Nino room house, 313 fouth Water, a'so a Rauiant Home base burner for sMe. 10-4tf

OR RENT—Five room house, W. L. Hulet i)-24tf

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

I

?OR RENT—A house of seven rooms, sumincr kitchen, wool-house and celiar, cistern water brought into summer kitchen aud sink house situated on coiner of College and Hocuin street* everything In good repair, lnqulreofMr. Reuben Smith, M)4 east College street. 9-14-tf

FINANCIAL.

ASTO

MONEY—If you have large or small sums to invest-, oiler a gilt-edge security, paying nine per cent, dividends without taxes, or membership fees. R. Rr.vaut, Joel Block.

-|"ONEY to loan on fauns ami improved city property at 0 and 7 pr-r cent, No delay. 0-27tf SCOJT & STUnus.

Thecomparativevalueofthesetwocarda 18 known to rnoat persona. They Illustrate that greater quantity is

Not always most to bp desired.

These cards express the beneficial qual* ity of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripane Tabules: Price, 50 cents a bojr, Of druggists, or by mail*

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruct St., N.Y.

LADIES

You can have your New Markets and 1'lush .Jackets made over into the new Double and Military Cape. Call and see me.

May li. Grimes,

203 South (irceu St.

I HAVING 1'UKCHASKD A

M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of the latest pattern parties need nut hesltato to leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles lor repulr as tnoy will be well taken care of.

Watches, Clocks and J* welry for Fale at the owost cash prices at 123 south Green Street, opposite Mule Hall*

Eugene Wilson.