Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1894 — Page 1

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VOL. VII-UO. 22-1

few samples:

Our Show Window

For Sale

The Lowest

Prices.

S Chairs

Ail

But faintly expresses the beauty and ele

gance of the large stock of Jewelry on the

inside. Come in. It is a pleasure to show goods.

M,C. KLINE.

Jeweler.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WEATHERKEPOUT—Fair, colder

Why Not Be Shaved-

At the Only First Class Harbor mm Shop in town. vRfl-N

FRANK MVA1.1P.

BICYCLES

Wheels new or,second-hand. llepair work of all kinds done. Wheels cleaned, re-enameled, re-niekloplated. changed to cushion or pneumatie tire at lowest prices. Call and see 11s if you want a new wheel.-...,.. •vv'-ii'H:- or votir old one repaired.

ROSS BROS 99-CENT STORI:.

GROCERS

103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

"A FAIR FACE MAY7 PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

SAPOLIO

Closing Out Sale.

For reasons which we will make known later we have de

cided to

CIOFC

out our entire stock of

Furniture, Carpets And Stoves.

To do this in a short time it is necessary to make some

extremely low prices, so we have decided to sell as a vei^

small profit, or no profit at all, and in some cases goods will

be sold at less than cost. The following prices we give as a

Full Spring Bid Lounge

Fuli Siz Bedsteads Large Double Safes

Wool Carpets

-•Brussels Carpets

Marine?

:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:

Pneumatic,

Cushion

and

Solid Tire.

$7-25

1.90 3

2 40 .49 .45

1 2

ON THE MARCH.

The "Commonweal" Army Bets1 Forth for Washington.

NEARLY TWO HUNDRED MEN IN LINE.

The Crtuade Agalnnt the National Capital Began Uuder DUcouraglng Clrcura•tHncm—Crowds of Rpectnton

Line the Road*.

THE LIXE MOYKS.

CAXTO.V, O., March 2G.—The muohheralded comraonwealers are at last a moving reality. The motley procession left Massillon Sunday morning nearly *00 strong and wormed lt« way between solid lines of speetaters miles lonfi-, leaving Canton in the midst of a blinding snowstorm. The spectacle was indescribably grotesque*

J. S. COXEY.

They began gathering at Massillon early Saturday morning. Almost as soon aa Quartermaster General ller had dumped the worn and moth-eaten tents on the grounds of the gun club recruits for the army began to appear one by one.

Well Filled Commissary Wagon*. The Great Unknown was promptly made marshal of the day. Under his directions the biff canvas was finally pitched and the ground inside littered with Coxey straw. The headquarters of the commonweal were established in a tmaller tent, on the sides of which were inscriptions calculated to strike terror to the heart of the boldest recruit. The commissary wagons, filled to the tops of their white canvas covers, were trundled upon the ground and'a crew of men set to work unloading them.

All day long the crowds around the tents had been steadily growing. Every freight train that came in had Its load of Individuals, and scores of theui came down the towpath of the canal or up from Canton on the turnpike. Some of them had come, from Kansas, Chicago nnd Indiana, but the majority came from places nearer MasBillon.

Mustering Mm Recruit*

In the evening the work of listing and mustering the recruits began. he Great Unknown divided them into groups of five with a marshal for each. Pickets were then thrown out around the whole camp and no one was allowed to enter without giving the countersign. The most perfect order prevailed, the Great Unknown being evidently accustomed to the command of men. After the organization was complete enmpflres begun to sparkle the darkness and the recruits gathered around them, laughing, joking and relating their experiences. A supper consisting of a cup of tea and ten crackers was served to each man, group by group, as they wore called Out by the Great Unknown.

A Colli Night.

All of the Intended recruits did not come In at once. A few camped on the hills outside of Massillon, a little in doubt as to Coxey's plans, and the campflres of others gleamed along the river. Indeed a pitchfork used on any of the straw stacks within miles of the city would have set a tramp to swearing. It was a cold night, and the men tumbled out early Sunday morning and ate their breakfast. Each man received a huge slice of ham, cooked on a spit, a cup of coffee and a big piece of bread. The tents were then taken down and loaded into the wagons ready for the march.

Army in Motion at lAnt.

At tl o'olock the '"Commonwealth of Christ brass band," J. J. Thayer, conductor, began to play a march from its position in the red, yellow and black band wagon. The "Humble Carl Browne," who had added a delloate white lace necktie to his buokskin jacket and sombrero costume, pranced out upon Coxey's huge whltei stallion Currier. After much preliminary squabbling between the enthusiastic recruits over the positions of banner-bearer, the Great Unknown shouted in a voice that could be heard a full half-mile! "Everybody marchl"

The column moved and Coxey's army was on Its way to Washington. In front marched Mr. Jasper Johnson Buchanan, a gentleman of color carrying a national flag. "Windy" Oliver and Carl Browne followed the colors and after them came a little gray, tired-looking man on a horsa. It was Dr. "'yclone" Kirltland, astrologer, of Pittsburgh, so oalled because he has a penchant for predicting whirlwinds. There were ten or fifteen other horsemen, variously attired to attract attention. One of them wore a blue velvet jacket and an enormous bouquet.

Coxey Hides In a I'hneton.

Mr. Coxey rode in a phaeton and bowed right and left as he passed through the crowds. Hugh O'Donnell, who was the leader of the Homestead Strikers, was another prominent member of the cavalcade. Behind the band wagon marched the rank and file of the army. Banners to the number of twen-ty-five or thirty, with all sorts of mottoes and allegorical pictures, were borne by the group of marshals. Pictures of Browne painted HB Christ-, with the words: "Peaco on earth, good will toward men, but death to interest on bonds," attracted moro attention than anything else. One of the now banners is a portrait of Coxey with the wordsi "Cerebrum of the Commonweal of Christ," and another of Browne

CPtAWFOEDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1894

with the words! "Cerebellum of the Commonweal of Christ," Mitrohan Cheered by tt Crowd.

When the column marched up the main street of Massillon, banners flying and band playing, it was cheered by thousands of people who had been coming into the city from all directions since early morning. There was some Jeering, but the crowd seemed muoh too surprised for fun-making. A large number of horstmen, carriages and marchers followed the procession. All the small boys were tremendously excited. As the army passed people in the houses stooi at the windows and waved their handkerchiefs.

Triumphant Kur-ry Into Canton. Before arriving in Canton snow began to fall, but it did not drive away the great crowds of spectators who had gathered to watoh the commonwealers' triumphant entry. The tents were pitched near the fair grounds and the men built camp fires and cooked supper, after which they found a bed in the big tent. They lay "spoon fashion" ttndei the straw to keep warm.

Itinerary for the Wwli.

This morning the commonweal will resume its march, camping to-night at Louisville, a little town 6 miles from here. Following is an Itinerary for the ourreut weekl

Monday. Maroh M, reach Louisville, O. Tuet»dny. March ST, reach Alllnuoe, O.i Wednesday. March 38, reach Salem, O. Thursday, March E9. reach Columbiana, O Friday, March 80, reach East Palestine. O. Saturday-, March 81. reach New titillllee, O. "Not 1 per oent. of the people think 1 will ever get back to Massillon alive," said Gen. Coxey Sunday, "but 1 have no fear. I shall go forward and do my duty regardless of consequences."

A day with a temperature such as prevailed Sunday waa enough to take the spunk out of old soldiers, but Coxey feels no fear for hia army. "They are traveling for a principle," he declares, "and nothing will daunt them."

VOLCANO IN ACTION.

Earthquake Shocks Alarm Inhabitants of the California Peninsula. CITY OP MEXICO, March 28.—The volcano of the Virgins, situated on the Lower California peninsula, has resumed activity, and as a result there is muoh uneasiness felt among the Inhabitants of that section, particularly on account of the Bevere shocks of earthquake which have accompanied the eruption during the last several daya These seismic disturbances have been felt in all their force along the gulf coast for a distance of about 700 miles. According to official reports received here there has been considerable damage caused by the shocks In the towns of Loreto, 1 .a Purislma, Crimendez, Mulege, Las Flores, San Juan, Santa Rosa, San Ignaclo and Calmalll. Many houses have been completely wrecked and a few people slightly Injured by fnlllng walls. A great spring of hot water Is situated north of Mulege, about 45 miles, and since the volcano resumed its activity the flow of water from this spring has increased to an immanse volume.

POST OFFICE FUNDS.

DUcufrtlon In the House Over This Important Meaoura. WASHINGTON, March 20.-The house went- Into committee of the whole Saturday, and with only about fifty members present took up tho post office appropriation bill. This bill carries $87,*70,Miff, which is 88,143,861 less than the estimates and 13,460,28$ more than the appropriation for the current fiscal year.

Mr. Cannon (rsp.. 111.) criticised some of the reductions made by the bill. The amount appropriated for railroad transportation— 125,000,000, u, 400,000 less that tho estimates—he predicted would be inadequate and would have to be met next year by a deficiency appropriation.

Mr. Morse (rep., Mass.) offered an amendment to set asi^e (20,000 for the purpose of free delivery experiments in rural districts other than towns and villages. After some debate the amendment was agreed to, and at 4:50 o'clock the house adjourned.

JEWS UNDER* A" BAN.

L-.very Hebrew lit Troy. A 1M., Ordered to I.cave Town by tvhlte Cap*. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 20. A white cap outrage at Troy, a city of 4,000 inhabitants, has caused great excitement. Saturday morning every Jew in the place, on opening his mail, found a notice from white caps ordering him to wind up hia business at once nnd get out of the city by May 13.

In the afternoon a mass meeting of citizens of all creeds was held and great indignatiou was expressed. It was agreed that the Jews should be protected and any lawlessness would not be tolerated. The authorities propose to do all In their power for the safety of the Hebrews.

They Will Xot Flglit.

PUII.ADEI.PHIA,March 20.—It Is asserted here by a gentleman in a position to know what he Is talking about that the much talked about fight between Peter Jackson and Champion James Corbett Is positively and finally "off."' The gentleman referred to refuses to give any details, but hi# intiinaoy with Corbett'e manager makes it probable that there, is some ground for his assertion.

Cold In the Mesaba Range. Dft.uru, Minn., March 20.—An extensive find of gold Is reported from Virginia, a town in the Mesaba range in St. Louis oounty. The discovery was mado accidentally while explorations for iron were being mode on the property owned by P. J. McCann.

Died from a Blow.

CHICAGO, March 20. —A blow said by the victim to have been struck by exAlderman Michael F. Bowler, independent candidate for alderman in the Fiftoonth ivard, resulted Sunday in the death of John M. Donovan, a watchman in the county jail.

Corbett- JaokHon Flicht.

PIIII.ADKI.PHIA, March 20.—It was asserted here Saturday night by a man in a position to know what he is talk* ing about that the fight between Peter Jackson and Champion James Corbetl la positively and finally ofl.

A NEW TREATY.

Bond of Friendship Between lliis Country and China.

WILL BE IN FORCE FOR TEN YEARS.

Americans In the Flowery Kingdom Must Submit to Registration--The I'rosent Enjoyments Are Not •. Affsoted.

TEXT OK TBK TIIKATV.

WASHINGTON. Maroh 2fi.—The following is a copying of thelreaty which has been negotiated with China. It was sent to the Senate March 19, with a simple note of transmission, saying it had been concluded at Washington March 17. It. is accompanied by nothing In the way of communication from Secretary Gresham. '1,'he treaty 1* us follows:

Whereas. On the 17ih day of November. A. D. 1880, and of Kwaiigbull the slith year, the tenth uioou, flfieentli day. treaty was concluded between the l.'iiiisil ^taifB and China (or tho purpose of retrulttilnK. limiting or nuppendlng the coming of rhinese laborers to and their residence In the United Stntfi,-. and.

Whereas, The government of China, in view of the antagonism and much depreciated and ECl-ious disorders to which the presence of rb-neiie laborers has given l-iso In cerlafu purlt of the Untied States, desires to prohibit the *mlnri\tlon of suoh laborers from f'hlnu to the United States: and

Whereas, The two countries are neninoui- of adopting reciprocal measures for tne better protection ot tho citlicn» or subjects of each within the Jurisdiction of tho other: now, therefore, the preiiideui of the United States till* appointed Walter Urcshnin, secretary of state, as his plenipotentiary and his Imperial majesty, the emperor ot China, has appointed Vang Yu, officer of the second ranlt, subdlrector of the court- of saealBclal worship an.i envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten tlary. and the said plenipotentiaries having exhibited their full powers, found to be in due form and good form, have agreed upon the following srtlcles:

No Jiumlgrnllou lu Ten Years. The high contructluR parties agree that for a period of ten yearB, beginning with the dale of uchonxe of ratification of this convention, the coming, except under conditions hereinafter specified, of CnineBO laborers shall be almolute ly prohibited.

Art 8. The preceding articles shall not apply to the return to the United States of auy reglstered Chinese laborer who has a lawful v.ife, child or pared In the United Slates or property therein of the valued or SI,two or debts of like amount due him and pending settlement.

The KlgUl to Keturu.

And such right of return to tho United Slates shall be exercUed within one year from the •Jute of leaving the United Slates, but such right of return to the United Slates may be extended for an additional period, not to exouod uno year. In cases where, by rca. •on of sickness or other cause of disability beyond his oontrol, suoh Chlneso laborer shall be rendered unable sooner to return, which facts shall be fully reported to the Chinese consul at the port of departure, and by him cortitted to tho satisfaction of ihe collector of the port at which suoh Chinese subjeot shall land In iho United Slates, and no Buch Chinese laborer shall be permitted to enter the United Slates by land or sea without producing to the proper officers of the customs the return certitlcute herein required^ l'reseut Enjoyments i»l Affected.

Art 8. The provisions of this convention •hall not affect the right at present enjoyed of Chlneso subjects being ofllolals, teaohers, students. merchants or travelers for curiosity or pleasure, but not laborers, ot coming to tho Lnited States and residing therein.

Art.

In pursuance of artlole of the Im

migration treaty between the United States and Chinu, signed at Pekln on the 17th day of November. 16W, It. Is hereby understood and agreed that Chinese laborers, or Chinese of any other class, either permanently or temporarily residing In the United States, shall have for the protection of the!r persona and property all rights that are given by the laws of the United States to citizens of the must favored nation, excepting the ri»ht to become naturalized citizens.

Vi lli Not Ubj-'t-t.

Art. ft. The government of the United Stales hnvlnt: by act of congress approved M.iy I, isaa, us umended by act uppro\ed May j, "ib93, required -all Chinese laborers law-fu.ly within the limits of the United Siutes by the tlrst named aet to be registered as In said acts provided, with a view to affording th- better protection the Chinese government will not object to tho snforcement of suoh actB. and, reciprocally, tho government ot the United States recog' alied Ihe right of ilie government of China to suaot and enforce similar lawa or regulations for the registration, lree of charge, ot laborers, •killed or unskilled tnot merchants as defined Dy said acts of congress), citizens of the United States in China.

In Force for Ten Years.

Art. e. ThiB convention shall remain lu force (or a period of ten years, beginning with the ilaio of the exchange of the ratifications, and if six months before the expiration of the said period of ten years, neither government shall 'ormally have given notice of its termination to the other, It shall remain In full force for anJtlier like period o£ ten years.

Signed lu duplicate jjils 17th day of March, 1891. iho signatures of Walter Uresham. secretary of state, and of Yang Yu, Chinese minister, following.

INDIANS CLAIM TEXAS LANDS.

Large ami Valuable Trnot ranted the rtiannaeuH by Sain Hon ton. AUSTIN. Tex., March 20.—Three Indians of the Cliatinaeus tribe, formerly Df Texas, but asw living in the Indian territory, appeared at the governor's office in theeapltol building. They are here for the purpose of demanding of the state several hundred thousand acres of land that they claim was deeded to them by Sam Houston when this state was a republic. The land the Iu:lians claim is some of the most valuable on the Xeuces river.

Almost as Had as .Murder.

CilAiiltlN FAIXB, O., March 20. —Some unknown miscreant entered the barn of Mr. K. W. Henry, just southwest of this place, and, after thoroughly saturating hve heads of valvuble horses with coal oil, set lire to the animals. Three were burned to death and the remaining two had to be killed.

I.lfw hrntoiH'r for lurtj»i\

HAUI.NF., Wis., March 20. George Clowes, the murderer of John Cullnglian. of Brighton, Kenosha county, was brought up before Judge Fish in tho circuit court of Kenosha county Saturday and sentenced to prison for life.

Judge ICviins Futnlly Hurt.

ZANFKVII.I.K,

O., March 20.—ludge

Kzra Evans, a prominent lawyer well known throughout Ohio, was struck oy a Baltimore & Ohio engiue here Saturday while crossing the track and fatally injured.

A Horrible Crime.

BAitn :R8TmvK, Pa., March 26.—Enraged at the crying of his baby, Andro Bartelll, of this place, threw it into a ^tove, where it was fatally burned.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

J©?®©®

Tho Governor of Colorado Charged with Making a Mistake.

WRIGHT TO CALL OUT STATE TROOPS

Judge* of the Supreme Court Condemn ills Aft I on—'Tho Celebrated Cnn« Will Uuetded by., the Court.

I'lIK Cot'ltT r.M.I.S A IIAI.r. I)K.N VKH, Col., March '.'FV—There was large attendauc.e at the rooms of tho supreme court Saturday to hear the opinion of the court ou the question propounded by Gov. Waite Involving the validity of his acts growiug out ol Ills removal of Orr and Martin as members of the fire and police board and the appointment of Barnes and Mulllns in their stead. It was to seat the latter that the governor called out the militia.

Av«rs« to Ills Action.

The unanimous opinion of the court was adverse to tho action of the governor in all things except that the court recognized his right to remove and appoint members of the board. It was declared that his power ended there, and that he could not induct his appointees into office, and his employment of the militia for this purpose was greatly in error and unauthorized by law.

A lutorvieu.

A subcommittee of the committee of safety, headed by Joel K. Vaile. waited upon the governor in the evening and discussed the situation with him fully. Neither the governor nor the committeemen would divulge the results of the interview, but it is known that the committee advised the governor to abide by the decision of the courts, advising him that another resort to arms would not be tolerated. They assured him that Orr and Martin would not attempt to delay a decision by the courts in a suit brought to decide who are entitled to the offices. The governor would not promise that he would not again attempt foroibly to seat the new commissioners, but told the committee he would carefully consider their suggestions.

The Count Will Dcrtdo.

Tlia governor's ohief counsel, I'latte Rogers, said proceedings would now he brought in court to compel Orr and Martin to show by what right they hold seats in the lire and police board. Tho committee of safety, already a formidable organization, is, in effect, a vigilance committee whose business it will be to attend to any Individual or faction responsible for any riotous proceedings calculated to bring disgrace upon the state.

Will Not Call Out Troops.

DENVER, Col., March —Judge I'latt Rogers, counsel for Gov. Walte In the tire and police board controversy, announced positively Sunday uight the governor had given his promise not to call out tho militia again to unseat the removed commissioners, Orr and Martin. The governor refuses to be Interviewed. The lawyers have hit upou new schems for Installing Mulllns and Barnes as fire and police commissioners without'waiting for a decision of the courts in quo warranto proceedings. What their plan is they would not divulge, but it is proposed to carry it into effect early this week. As a preliminary, Mulllns and Barnes will make a written demand upon Orr and Martin to vacate under the opinion of the supreme court that the case as presented the former are legally entitledto the office.

KHKI-MATISM

racks the system like a

thumbscrew. It retreuts before the power of Hood's Sarsnparilla. which purities the blood.

TO HELPWOMEN.

That Is Why This Woninn Writes.

[MMU'lAl* TO 'it'll I.ADV JU'.APKRH.)

Few people have any idea of the suffering that oppresses some women. Pains rim rama their entire bodies. They suffer secretly as long as they can. and ihen go all to pieces and don't care what happens.

Yet this misery is easily re

lieved: thousands of American women proclaim the fact. The portrait- presented here Is that of Mrs. .1. M. Heibier, who lives on the old York lloatl at Nicetown. Pa. She has been for many years in very poor health.

She had falling of the womb and other tonus of female weakness, with headache, severe backache, pains all over her body, and serious kidney trouble.

Her blood was in such a bad state that physicians said she had dropsy. Nearly discouraged she tried Lylia K. Phikham'u Vegetable Compound, and to .i". great surprise it made her a well woman.

She now wishes to tell women all over the world to take the Vegetable Compound and be well. Any druggist has it.

Nothing in all the world has cured so many cases of female weaknesses as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Why Uou't

you

try it

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

H'.l XTEI1.

\VANTiCI- Vneype i«ncod girl lor house»ork L'ixM pay -or good work. No. 11n weut Wa'oa^h iiv.-nt.-- -'I2lit

\Y ANTHD I O Mil Ijjs,, [.|

nork. Crtll a*.

\NTT.D— st:, k-..,, ivi«f uroil reeoinmoiHlatio:is. *.»v?• lrulugume work to 1,'iiable him to oontitt-.- iiK mlieffu course Ho !s willing t-.i t|i h.itm lu- ran for a low •onuUH-rHlU'U. A||»lv ut EU*.S MUMII Wultiul iii?«n., •_ :5-2tv

I'Olt SAhl\

I/VHtotrA

MS-Ono lurKQ rcsMn-.t'o and 0110 ng •. HoUi di'8irub iroiurtie8 in

L'rtiwlortjsvilio. Inquire at law ollioe ol' .J..I. ML MR.._ •J.-ILTF

I^OH

HA LK—Two Becoud-handcd water tank?, hnd one -J-horse power upright boiler, •omr-loto with tnmmlnjrs, cheap. Chy Rollln*r Works, 214 Oreeu street. d&w-tf

I^V)U

8ALI2—A brick business block on Main hirtoi. See J. J. Darter.

ron REST.

ITM)K HKNT—A house of live rooms, ineluding cellar and burn, on south Washington treet. Inquire of Ur. Mulchings. 3-7if

KENT—Furnished rooms, Washington street.

I^OR

300 north

UKNT—HOUHC on,east Market street, 5 rooms, cellar, eisler:-i, jfas, fruit and ink-ken house, Apply to 1», Coppage, n.\Uj east Main street.

I^OH

HKNT—A largo, new baru, containing good bay mow. three stalls and a plaee Jor ,i buggy. Will rent eheup. Inquire at DOS outh c-irucu stioer 4-1

JJYJK

KKNT—A nine room house with nil modern Improvements, ou eaat Jefferson street. Call at 13 west Main btreut. 12-i)t I

17*OU "KXCN AN(JB--Another 80 aero farm and a 100 aero farm, nearCruwt'ordsvlllo, to exchange for oily property.

TOST.—A

J. J. DAKTKU,

12-tOiltf l'iSNorlh Washington til,

JOST.

pair of nope glass^n, somewhere

In the west nrt of He eiiy. Tinder will ie liberally rewarded by leaving them at. tins

111 ce

LOST—Small

gold neck ehaln with gold heart

attached. Leave at Koblnson'n book tore aud reecivo reward. ,'*-'27

LOsT—A

b'ack leather onrdcaseon JeQoreon and Water streets, Saturday aftottooti. Contained several cardfl and a quarter, itoturnto 700 east JeftVrrOn street and rcieivo reward. -t-'i'Mf

A Page From Her History.

Tho Important experiences of other* nro Interesting. The following Is no exception: 1 hau been troubled with lionrr, disease !*"i 'ears, much of that timo very seriously. Tor .i vo years 1 was treated by one physician ronllnuously. 1 was lu business, but. obliged to retire on nccount. of my health. A phvslclan told my friends thnt.) could not Iivoa month. My feet, and limbs were hadly swollen, and I wns Indeed in a serious condilion when apentleninndirected mv attention to Dr. Miles New llenriCure, nnd said that his sister, who hnd been nfllicted with heart disease, had been cured by the remedy, nnd vns again a,strong, healthy woman, purchased a bottle of the Heart Cute, and in less th:m an hour after taking the tirsl dose I could feel a decided improvement in the circulation of my blood. When I had taken three do*e. I could move my ankles, something had noi, floue for months,and my limbs had been swolen so long that they seemed almost putriiied. jieforo I had taken one bottle of tho New Heart Cure tho swelling had all gone down, and was so muoh better that. I did mv on a worfc On my recommondation sl\ other-, jue taking this valuable remedy,Mrs. Morirau. 5tKMV,.Harrison St., Chicmo, HI.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, issold by oil druggista on a positive guarantee,or sent, by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind .on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six hollies for j6, express prepaid. It Is ios!t vcW free from all opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druprgisU.

TOTKJK OK ADJOritNED STOCKHOLM US MEETING

The stockholders of the Crawfordnville Collin "ompany are hereby rolllied that there will be •in adjourned meeting of the stockholders of said company at the company'u oflieo in the oityof Crawlordsvllle. Indiana, at 7 o'clock p. m. of ApriM), 1 KPl. This meeting Is had and Meld pursuant to tho act ion ot the las! annual imetimr of stonkholders taken on July 3,1803, and Is had and held for the purpose of perfecting tho arrangements taken to wind up the affairs of the company at the expiration of tts charter aud to direct and authorize the sale and disposition of all said con party's propei».y with a view of dividing Its assets among all Its stockholders, and to this end to authotl/e and empower Its ottleers and directors to do and perform all acts aid tblrgs proper and needful to settle, dispose of and eouvey any and all of the company's property and reduce the same Into money and If deemed bust to appoint an agent or agents to make such salo and conveyance and to do such acisand tilings as may be proper and necessary to so wind up the company's business. MniiKbANlJ M. HlNI OUO, A. THOMSON,

Sec it a ry. Chairman.

Plumbing Arid Gas Fitting™

We have a lar^e stock of numbingfloods

on 1111,1

butter prepared

to do your work cheap than ever before. Kemember that we fjuaraiitee the goods we sell and see. that the work is done

RIGHT

iWILLIAMS BROS.,

l~ South 1 recti street.