Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 February 1894 — Page 1

tie

A WATCH

Ought to be cleaned at least

every year and a half.

How long has it been since

yours was cleaned?

n. C. KLINE

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WEATHER REPORT—Fair, I M*?R.

A

5— BARBERS— 5

All good workmen. You will uoyer havo to wuitatthe Y. M. C. A.'Barber Shop.

FRANK M'CALIP.

Mcflullen & Son,

GROCERS

103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

A Nice Doll Baby

With every pair ot Shoes this month,

and a discount of all our profits on our-

last .reason goods.

Ed VanCam & Co.

DOLLARS PER DAY Easily Made.

TO

20

We want mimy meu, vomon, boys, and girl# to work for us a few hours dally, right in nod around llioirown homes. Tho business is

GEORGE STINSON&CO.,

Box 488,

PORTLAND. MAINE.

VANDALIA LINE

I 1 OT'Q TABLE

NO RTIIJtOUNP.

fit. Joo Mail South Howl Expro-a.. »•«.... Looal Freight

1

ELY'S

8:1(1a. tn.

....0:10 p. «i. :i:lb

SOUTirjJfTCNP.

Torre Haute IfccrtiSB a* m. Torre Hauto Mali V. ISO p. m. ijocal freight

For oomplnto time card, giviug all train* And stations, ant) fo* full Information** fcr atos, through cart. s.tio,. address

Catarrh

CREAM BALM

[pquii'lily "hsorliud. Cle:inses the Nasal J'assaKOB. Allays Hnin ttuil IiilUiimllJii

HAYFEVER

Houls tnc Sores, Prolccls tl»(iMembrane trom Additional Cold.

easy,

pleasant,

strictly honorably and pays better than any other offered agents. You have a clear fluid and no ftoinpethlon. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. Wo equip you with everything1 that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boye and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All suoorccd who follow our plain and sim* pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great dea 1 of money. Everything is new and in great damand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if yon coi'dudc not to go on with the business.

UestorcH the Sens.'B of TBSIO and Sluel I.

KAY-EEVEe

IT WiJjLRTJiiE

A particle 1B applied Into eh nostril

icli mwirll and is or by

r,°

^T.'v'.r.urf'.n^r

r,(i Warren Stroot, New York

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Ropresouts Old

Oflire with

Insuranco Com-

Kellahlo panics.

VandaUft Excursions.

All persons contemplating ffoingr South on a 30 days' trip should call oil or write me, as we have one fare round •trip excursions on dates ranging from February 8th, 20th and 30th up to May Still to points in Texas, Louisiana, Alabam», Mississippi. iJeorgia, lennessce, Kentucky and Arkansas. As there are different dates for different. States cannot give all here but will gladly answer all inquiries of persons going to any of the points in above Sta tes.

Remember, one fare round trip. Good returning 30 days from date of sale. Good counection assured.

J. C- HUTCIJIXBOK, Agt.

THE GUILLOTINE

It Is tho Soane of Anarchist Vail. lant's Last Appearance.

BEHEADED FOR HIS GREAT CRIME.

The Author of the Dynamite Explosion In the Frenoli Chamber of Deputies Pay8 for His Deed with III* Life.

VA1LX.ANT EXECUTED,

PAins, Feb. 5. Valllant, the anarchist, was jfulUotlned at 7:10 o'clock this morning at La Roquette prison. There was no disturbance. Valllant's last words as he was led to the guillotine weret "Death to the bourgeolse. Long live anarchy."

All the streets adjoining the Place de la Roquette had been cleared by the police and the Immense crowds had been pushed into bide streets. The police force oil duty is unprecedented.

Ureut Crowds tn the Htreota. The execution of Vaillant was determined upon yesterday. The news was only known late lust evening. The people began gathering soon afterward, and the crowd kept increasing rapidly iu size until 3 o'clock this morning, when a fine rain commenced to fall. Workmen then started in to erect barricades across all streets leading into the square from whioh the people were driven by the police at 2:50 a. in. At that hour the gardes republic aine arrived on scene.

Soldiers Drive Back tho Crowd. The cafes and wine shops were all crowded with the lowest class of citizens, who loudly commented upon the injustice of sending Vaillant to the guillotine, as he had killed nobody. Four companies of the gardes republicaino and a squadron of mounted gardes formed around the square.

Meanwhile the crowd continued to Increase and signs of approaching turbulence on its part were noticeable An ugly rush of men and women up the Hue de la Roquette took place at 4 o'clock, but was stopped by the police.

Erecting the Guillotine.

M. Deibler, the executioner, appeared in a frock coat and high hat at 8:30. He was on foot A few minutes later tho two familiar vans rumbled into the square. They brought the guillo' tine and Deibler's son, son-in-law and two other assistants. M. Deibler went to one van, and by the light of a lantern examined the knife and ropes as they were brought out The construction of the guillotine proceeded rapidly and silently but for the occasional thud of a piece of wood falling into place.

The Execution.

Diebler superintended carefully the erection of the guillotine and watched closely the setting of the two 15-feet posts and the arrangement of the pulley that worked the knife. At o'clock the guards appeared with the prisoner, and after conversing with M. Diebler for about two minutes Vaillant was led to the guillotine.

He was conducted from the cell in the prison de la Rochette. where he haB been Immured, to the guillotine. The criminal was placed In position, the signal was given, and In a Becond the knife descended. The head dropped and the life of a self-con jessed enemy of society, religion and all othor institutions of civilization was at an end, and a terrible example was set to others of his kind in tho nations of the world.

YRUIIMIL'* Crime.

Valllant's orlmo was con mined la the chamber of deputios Deoombor 8 lust. About o'clook In the afternoon or that day, while the chamber was dlsounstug an election ouse, Vaillant, who was sitting la one ot the galleries sot apart for the use of spectators, threw a bomb toward the floor of the house. The bomb exploded just as It left the miscreant's hand and he was among the number injured. Fifty

per-

BODS were hurt by the explosion. Deputy Abbe Lemlre was the worst injured of those struok by the flying nails, with whioh the bomb had been loaded, and for some time it was thought he would die Count de Lanlunaia was also seriously wounded. A majority of the Injured were oooupants ot the galleries.

A wild rush was mado by the visitors to get out of the ehambor, but the gendarmes causod the doors to be shut aud allowed no one to leave the building. It was due to this cool-headodncss that the arrest ot Vaillant was made As he attempted to leave the building he was detained by a gendarme who thought he was displaying loo muoh anxiety to get away. He was taken to the Hotel Dleu, where his wounds were treated. After a time he mado a full confession of his crime. He said he went to the chamber with the Intention ot throwing his Infernal machine on tho president's table. He waited more than an hour for a favorable opportunity, and then, thinking It had at last arrlvod, he rose and hurled the bomb Into the body of the house. At that moment a woman sitting In front of him, resenting his leaning over her, pushed bark, and thus prevented his throwing the bomb exactly as ho had Intended. The maohine struck the edge of the gallery and at once exploded.

The afternoon of Januarr 10 Valllant was arraigned, tried, convicted and eentenoed to death. Eighty deputies appealed to President Carnot for the commutation of the death sentence. The appeal was sent by the pros ldent to the pardons oommltteo, whioh reported on It adversely, Valllant's lawyer asked the court of cassation to grant a new trial, but. January SS, the court denied the re aues t. Many eflorts were made to lnduoe Valllant to appeal to the proaldont, but he refused to do so.

IN CONGRESS.

The House Spends Another liny Discussing Hawaii. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Iu tho house

on

Indlaua and JJblo Live Block

suranco Companies-

Patronage (solicited.

1n-

Saturday Mr. Simpson (pop., Kan.) objected to the iinmodiato consideration of a resolution commending Admiral Benham for his prompt action at Rio Janeiro, and it went over. Mr. Hitt (rep.. Ill,) completed his speech on the Hawaiian resolutions. He was followed by Mr. Rayner (dem,, Md.) in favor of the resolution from the foreign affairs oommittee, and by Mr. Blair (rep., N. H.) in opposition thereto. Before adjournment the house decided to vote on Mr. Boutelle'i (rep., Me) privileged question and on the pending resolution at 8:80 p. m. Tuesday.

Predict Their Adoption.

WASHINGTON, »Feb. 6.— Members of the foreign affairs committee of the bouse are confident the Hawaiian resolution will be adopted.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.

yoL. VII—NO. 183 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1894 PRICE 2 CENTS

THE LATE MR. CHI LOS. Preparations for the Funeral, Which Will Occur on Tuesday.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.—There was probably not a single otaurch In this olty in which some touching allusion was riot made Sunday to the memory of Oeorge W. 5hilds. At St. James' Protestant Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a vestryman, an eloquent tribute was paid by the pastor, Rev. Joseph M. Bianchard. 'fhere were few callers at the bouse on Sunday, and these consisting of Intimate friends of tho family. The arrangements for the funeral are nearly completed. There will be brief private servioes at the residence to be followed by a publio service at St James' ohurch at 1 o'clock on Tuesday. Bishop I'uth, of New

York, for many years an Intimate friend of Mr. Childs, will officiate. He will be assisted by Bishop Walker, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. Blanchard.

The remains will be temporarily interred in the Drexel mausoleum at Woodlawn cemetery, the body to bo placed in the catacombe next to the one occupied by the remains of the late A. J. Drexel. The employes of the Ledger will attend the funeral in a body. The list of honorary pall-bearers is completed, but J. W. l'am, who is in charge of the arrangements, will not announce the names until he has re received acceptances, and there will bo about thirty names on the list Arrangements are being made for special trains from New York and Washington to accommodate the crowd who expect to attend. It has not yet been announced, but it is expected that President Cleveland, with the members of his cabinet and several senators and congressmen will attend. Hundreds of telegrams of condolence from people prominent in all walks of life have been received by Mrs. Childs

KUNZE ON THE STAND.

The Cronln Suspeot Testifies In the Conglilln Trial. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—For the first time since the murder of Dr. Patrick H. Cronin one of the men indicted and convicted as a participant in the great crime has told his 6tory from the witness stand. John P. Kunze, the little German, was the star witness for the defense in tho Coughlln trial on Saturday. Kunze swore that his relations with Daniel Coughlin prior to May 4, 1S89, had reference to the explosion at the Shufeldt distillery. The witness Bald that he had been engaged with Dan in an effort to discover the authors of the ex plosion.

He also swore that he had uev«r been iu the Carlson cottage in hU life, and that he had never been in a buggy with Coughlin. Kunze declared that Capt. Schuettler told hlin that If he did not swear that he was the man who drove Daniel Coughlin to the Carlson cottage the night of Cronin's murder he (the witness) would be hanged. If on the contrary ho helped out the state he would be allowed to go free. After the session Capt. Schuettler declared that Kunze swore falsely. John Simmerling was the only other witness called during the session. This man had heard from Mrs. Hoertel's husband that she was not worthy of belief credit.

AN EX-SENATOR DEAD.

Close of the Career of Alortou 8. Wilkinson. of Minnesota. MAXKATO, Minn., Feb. 8.—Ex-United States Senator Morton S. Wilkinson died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. S. Brewster, la Wells, at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, aged 78 years. He was in the senate through the rebellion, his eventful term beginning in 1859 and ending In 1885. Mr. Wilkinson came to Minnesota in 1847, and when the territory was formed was a member of the legislature and drafted the code of laws adopted. Mr. Wilkinson was the personal adviser of Lincoln, and the latter expressed regret at Wilkinson's defeat lu Janmary, 1883. It was Wilkinson who preferred charges of disloyalty against Bright, of Indiana, which ended in the latter's expulsion.

Mr. Wilkinson was a republican up to 1872. when ho becume a democrat and served four years in the state senate.

NO MORE SUFFERING,

Generous Response* Have Relieved the Unemployed In the Gogebic Kauge. IRON-WOOD, Mich., Feb. 5.—There is no longer any suffering or starvation iu the Gogebic range, thanks to tho appeal of Gov. Rich and the generous response thereto by the people of the state and the revival of activitj' of some of the leading mines. There is a sufficient supply of goods on hand to meet the wants of the poor until the middle of March. Up to date donations of food and clothing have been received to the value of nearli1100,000. Wlmn an appeal was first made for help there were not over 600 working at tho mines of this city. Now there are 700 employed at the Norris, East Norris and Pabst and 100 at the New Port. Wages are much lower than a year ago. Miners then received 81.75 and S2.25 per day, and some as high as 18. They are now working for $1.85.

Killed Ills Father.

COLUMBUS, Ga., Feb. 5.—James Thompson, machinist, living in the suburb of Columbus, returned home intoxicated, drove his wife and children out of the house and subsequently pulled a pistol on them. A deaf and dumb son, 23 years of age, came to the defeuse of his mother and cut his father's throat with a razor. The father died in a few minutes. The son surrendered himself and wrote out at the police station a statement of the tragedy.

Nakhvlllt Klcctrtc float! Assigns. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 5—The Nashville Electric railway made an assignment Saturday afternoon. The road has been losing money steadily. Its debts are placed at (000,000.

Lowered the Skating Record. MONTREAL, Can., Feb. 5.—Johnson

A DEADLY BLAST?

Verrible DlsaBter on the Illinois Drainage Oanal.

TWO MES KILLED AND THREE IS JL] RED

Dynamite Cartridge Is Exploded by Being Btruok with Pick In the Hands of a laborer No

One to Blame.

FIVE VICTIMS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—By two accidental explosions of a dynamite cartridge in a cut on section 18 of the drainage canal near Romeo Saturday noon two men were killed and three injured. One of tho two men killed, an Italian laborer, was horribly mangled and died instantly, the other, Contractor Comer, died at 11:15 Sunday night The wounded men were all Italian laborers.

Btruok with Ftok.

The accident occurred at 11:43 a. m. Saturday. Contractor Comer was watching a gang of a dor.en laborers engaged iu "mucking" in one corner of the cut. "Mucking," it may be explained, is gathering up the rock loosened by the blast and loading it into largo buckets that hold a ton, which are hoisted up from the ditch and off to one side and duiflped. Tesavl, the laborer who was killed, was using a pick, the others were using crowbars or picking up pieces and tossiug them into the bucket Tesavi aimed a blow at point In the debris near which there had been a charga As the pick struck the rock there was a deafening explosion that filled the air with fragments of the rock. Tesavi and the half dozon men standing nearest liim were hurled a dozen feet away, and the others of the squad of laborers were thrown violently to the ground. Five of them failed to rise when the smoke and dust of the explosion had cleared away.

Tesnvl's Death.

All together there were forty men at work in the pit when the explosion occurred. For a moment they were too frightened to do anything, but they quickly recovered and hurried to the rescue of the injured. Tesavi, who was using the pick, was so frightfully mangled and so covered with the dirt and dust that he was scarcely recognizable as a human being. His principal wound was a great gaping hole in the abdomen, through which a fragment of rock as large as a man's fist had plowekl its way. His face was battered into a pulp end 'his body was literally covered with woundB and bruises. Upon examination by the coroner Saturday it was found that there were fully 500 wounds upon his body.

Contractor Comer's Awfnl Fate. Contractor Comer was standing 40 feet away when the explosion came. A fragment of rock, weighing, perhaps, lifty pounds, struck him in the right illiac region and a smaller pleoe struck him on tue abdomen near the right hip and penetrated to the peritoneum. He was kiTocked senseless. He was picked up and carried to the office of tlio firm, 100 yards away. Or. J. H. _Browning, the surgeon of the works, war. sent for. He chanced to be in ai'otiier part of the camp at the time and did not reach Mr. Corner for thirty minutes. By that time he had recovered consciousness and was suffering exorutiating agony. His entire right side was badly discolored and covered with blood from the wound made by the smaller stone. Ho lingered thirtysix hours, retaining consciousness nearly to the last, and expired at 11:15 Sunday night

Forty Wounds on His Fsoe. Christopher Tesavi, a cousin of the man, was so covered with wounds the surgeons were obliged to swathe his face and the upper part of his body in white, leaving only his nose free. Dr. Browning counted forty separate wounds upon his face.

The wounds of tho three injured were dressed and they were made as comfortable as possible in the rude office until Sunday noon, when carriages were procured from Lockport and they were removed to tne hospital at Joliet All will recover.

No One lllumod.

No one is blamed for the accident, which was caused by ono of the charges of dynamite used in blasting missing Hrc. Four cartridges containing twelve ounces of dynamite each were placed in the solid rock on Saturday and tired. For some reason one of the charges failed to explode. The remaining wore sullicient to tear away the rock, and of course it was not possible to know that the other cliarf" remained, so the workmen began their task of clearing away the debris. When that part of the debris was reached where the unexploded chargc lay it was examined and as tho rock looked as if it had been Bred the workmen kept on with no thought of danger until Tesavi's pick struck a cartridge with such deadly effect.

Ires lh« Winner,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5. Ives beat Schaefcr in the final game in the billiard tournament at Pike's opera house Saturday night. The score was 800 to 434. Ives' average, 28. IS best run, 103. Schacfer's average, 21.18 best run, (18. The division of the purse and receipts was 11,500 to Ives. 1000 to Scbaefer aud {000 to Slosson. Schacfer aud Ives both leave for Boston to-day for the tournament at that city. They will be joined there by Slosson.

Silver Convention Postponed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The silver convention which was to bare been held at Des Moines, la., February 22 and 34, has been postponed to March 21 and 22 on account of the first date selected conflicting with the meeetlng of the I'an-Amerlcan Blmetallio league at San Francisco and other meetings previously arranged.

The New Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Feh. B.—Secretary Carlisle's new issue of bonds will Hot be

skated 220 yards here in 20-8-5 seconds, ready for delivery before the middle oi lowering the record for the distance. the present month. SJM

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

AGATE CITY CHURCH IS BLOWN DOWN

Four of the Worshipers Killed ami Many Others Are Injured, Neveral Futatly —Damage by the Wind

Klaewhere.

I iOOTHKRN CYOl.OXF/i* WORK. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Keb. 5.—A de­

structive wind and rainstorm swept over Birmingham Saturday night. Tho damage done in the city was uot great, but at Gate City, 8 miles from here, the Congregational church was blown down. At the time tho Chris1 Man Endeavor society, with about fifty members, was holding a meetingin the church. Many of them were caught under the falling timbers.

Four Killed.

Estella Jones was killed outright and Mrs. A. H. Pritchard, wife of the superintendent of the rolling mill, died Saturday night from her Injuries, as did James Smith and JnmeB Williams, who were standing In the railroad station house near the church and carried with it when it was blown away. The station was blown against the church at the same •time as the church fell and was covered with tho debris. Eight others received injuries from which they will probably die. About thirty people wore In the church and all received painful scratches. with one exception. This was Simon Tucker, who was conducting the services. Strange to say, debris fell all about him, but he was not.touched.

A Flimsy Htruoture.

So far as has been ascertained the Gate City church was a very flimsy structure. A fortunate circumstance was that the roof was lifted upon its side.and fell into the church edgeways. This left a covered passage about 6 feet wide on the left of the church where most of the people were. Many of them were In a tomb, with an arcli above them, protecting them from the flying beams.

A Scene of »Voe.

Gate City Is a scene of woe. It Is a small town with a working population employed for the most part at the rolling mills. Saturday nights are their times for holding several church meetings. Only the violent weather prevented a largo attendance at the ohurch and a greater offering to the storm. The Injured womon uot dead are reported in a state of nervous prostration from fright and many more deaths are expected.

Damage Elsewhere.

At East Birmingham the Methodist ohurch was blown down, but no one was in it at the time. The course of the hurricane was due west, and its path seems to have been but 9 miles wide Birmingham, Oolumbus and Artesia, Miss., teem to have been the only towns struck. In other parts of this state there were rain and wind which knocked down telegraph poles and unroofed a few barns, but 'no loss of life occurred.

In Mississippi.

WINONA, Miss., Feb- 5.-rThe cyclon« that passed over this county Saturday was especially severe at McAnnerney, a small town 0 miles west of here on .the Georgia Pacific railroad. The rail road depot was lifted up bodily and thrown from its pillar.-i, wrecking the building. The most serious damago so far reported was the destruction of the storehouse of P. W. Guenther.

It was literally torn to pieces and scat tered in every direction. Mrs. Guenther, who was a'ono In the store at the time, was seriously injured ,by the falling timbers, and her recovery is doubtful. Reports from the country are coming lu slowly and indicating heavy property loss.

WOWK"OF"FLAMES.

A fttore and Church In Omaha Hurried— Loin About 8350,000. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. ft.—Another such a lire as that which destroyed the Boston store and threatened the busiiiwjf? center of Omabu for & time ^Saturday evening was probably never fought by local firemen. At 0:45 p. m. a tiny spark was noticed falling in one of the show windows of the flostou store, and at 6:50 the entire building was in a blaze, inftide the store was crowded with clerks and customers. The third floor wtw occupied by a night acliool. There was a mad rush for the exit*. Everybody escaped alive, but a number of tho girls employed in the millinery and cloak department were badly scorched and blistered, several losing all the hair from their heads. On the west stood 8t. Magdnlena's church. It was quickly on fire, and, like the Boston store, burned like a tar barreL Inspector Hartman, of the local Underwriters' association, approximates the loss at 1850,000.

Onu. Ktonbrand Dead. ,,

CHARLESTON, 8. C., Feb. 5 Gen. Carlos J. Stonbrand, who was chief of the artillery in John A. Logan's corps and vrho served with Sherman on his march to the sea, died suddenty Saturday morning.

I'hlrsKo Meu Buy a Gold Mlna. BAKER CITY, Ore., Feb. 6.—A Chicago syndicate baa purchased the White Swan mine for 9280,000. The mine has been in operation far two years and for months past It has yielded f500 In sold daily.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

A GALE'S VICTIMS.

Work of a Oyolona in Alabama and Mississippi.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MM I). HYUMKK will ho tttitwH-jtilo for ihf* nomlmitton of Tnmt o| L?nion Towmitilo. sulijnct th* division of tho Kfpohlloarri'onvutiilon.

WU«T*L.\M A. HICK, or North ITmon. WILL HE :I oandititiU* for Trustor of I'tiioo t-.tvnslilo »uhJwttotiM' decision oi" t! •.» Honuhlicnn ronroutlou

JUPKI'H 1). THACY wlU 1M» a omdidnt' for CiiyOl tk. subject tho ool.-Mn ol the \W publican rnnwmioii.

HKMIY TAUUOT will ho A o,mlidu!o for rrostop i»f Union imrnship. guhjoot 10 (ho dfoUion of the Kopuhlhrni. convention

IKAAC NEWTON MIX.LKH will HU a oauuhUio for CMy (.Mork. nuhj'ct to the d'H i-ion of ho Republican convention it

GAI LOIU 8. McCi.UttK will bo a candidate for Cilv Clork to tho decision ol tho Republican convention.

ROIIERT G. LAH.SH will be a cindi mo l\r City CIcrK. subject to thed i-fcion of ublioau conveut.iou. if

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

IVASTKn.

X\f ANTED—Reliable man, each wood town to open*uih11 ollicc and haodic mv khIh. Stftmn ana roferouces. •ttti. O,

WfAVrRD—$251 V* for a good

FOU

POllon

T. Morris, Cincln-2-"-y

fU at 8 per eont. iwo years man with $1,000 secu Ity.

Title O.K. A. C. .IKNNISON, an Agt. 1-w JANTKD—A »rirl to do housework. InVV quire at40.'l east Wabash avo. I-H0 tl

VV'ANTED—To sell Ave tons ol n»rv fluo elovcrh*y. keaw orders at 705*south Green Btreet, E. M. Brewer. C-:

FOH SALE.

Foil

large residence and ono loth desirable properties in

SALB-One

cott&tro.

CrawfordsvlJlo. Inquire at law olllueof .f J. Mills. 12-iMtf

tpOR

84 LE—House and lot, 48x150 feet, 010 East Market St., live rooms, two veraiidsiH, closets, natural gas, well, olstere, ehlokcn lot., and stable In paymouts. 1-19 tf.

MRS,

W. P.

DAOQKTT, Inquire 31!) !M4

JJOR SALE—Nino room house. 1 South Water street.

SALE—Largo building lot, west Main street. Inquire at office of Indiana Wire fence Co. o-i 4

SALE—Building oud Loau stock bought aud sold. Money loaned at 7 per cent, first mortgage. l*3o *11' .TonN M. SenuLTz.

FOll

SALE—A brick business block on Main street. See «l. .1. Darter. 1-31-U [7011 8ALK—Land. All litigation In regard I? to the lands iu our bauds as excutors of the will of John N. Goodbar having teen settled, the same is now for sale, all lying in Scott township, this couuty, near the town ol Pawnee, there being JI20 acres, mostly uiiaer cultivation. DEPEW HYTEN,

JACOB E. L1DIKAV,

12-30tfd&w Executors.

toil REST.

FOR

KENT—A six room housn on west College street. loqulrc of C.N. Williams.

I?OR RENT—A nine modern Improven street. Call at 132 west Malu street.

Fexchangefor

2-7

|j*OK RENT—Two houses on uorth Water street and one on west Main. See W, K. Nicholson.

l-2lMf

room house with all

rovemeuts. on oast Jefferson i2-l)tf

OR'EXCHANGE-Anotber 80 acre farm and a 100-acre farm, nearCriwfordsvlile. to city property.

J. J. DAUTKU,

12*16dtf 122 North Washington St.

TOWN TOPICS,

The Journal of Society,

$2 PAGE!.) (THURSDAY NEW YORK. Is universally recognized as the moat complete weekly journal la the world.

Iu "Sauntering*" columns are Inimitable. Its looletr news, especially of the doing* of the 400 of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and all over th* world, Is not equalled by any newspaper. Us Financial Department Is authority with all hankers and brokers. Its "Literary Bnow"—notes on current literature—U by the cleverest of reviewers. IU "Afield and Afloat" makes It the most Interesting paper for all lovers of sport— yachting, football, rowing, shooting, fishing, etc. Its On the Turf exoels all other racing notes. Its burlesques, poems and lokes are the cleverest. Its stories are by the best writers—among tbem Amclle Rives, F. Marlon Crawford. Julian Hawthorne, Edgar Fawcett, Gilbert Parker, Mary J. Hawker ("Lanoo falconer")* Barry pain, Paul Bonrget, Rudyard Kipling, Ambrose Dlerce, etcH etc., ana are. even If trifle rlsquo, yet always clever, bright ana pretty, without coarseness or anything to olfend the mo*i refined and moral woman. In addition to all this there Is each week a donplement. portrait, in colors, of some msn eminent In his walk of life.

Tales FromTown Topics

Quarterly, first day of March, June. September, Decembers 256 pages 12mo. Contains In each number, In addition to short stories, poems, burlesques, etc., from the old Issues of Tows TOPICS, a complete, original prize story of 120 to ]&0 pages.

No one who enjoys the highest class of flctton, and would he aueouranf with all that pertains to good society, can afford to he without Town TOPICS every week. There Is so muoh interesting reading In ft snd In the Tales," that a club subscription to both will supply any family with abundant reading of tbo most entertaining character all the year.

RATBSi

Town* Topics per snnumJSJ.OO. A trial BUbscrlp* tlon for three months, HI ,00, and a specimen copy of "Tales" Free.

Tales From Town Topics, per number, 50 cents. Per annum, 12.00.

Both Clubbed, per annnm, gft.OO, and any two previous Numbers of "Tales" you may specify FREE. t^Bend 10 cents for sample copy Tows TOPICS.

N.B.-H*™ you read AM&LIB RIVES' latest snd best norer,

Tanis, The Sang-Digger?

IZmo, cloth, gilt, uncut front and foot, 11.SO postpaid. Remit by check, F. O. money order, postal note or Kgisterea letter to

TOWN TOPICS,

St 'Veil IM Street, New York.

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DIKEOT LW£ To ail points

North and South—Chicago anil Louzftviiif. Through Route to Western Points. SOLID PULLfcAN VESTIBULE TRAINS

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Cbicago-Cincimmt. Crawl'ordsvllle TiineTahlo. WORTH—

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