Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 211

A WATCH

•/.

ft

JOw BlOCK.

When

To

Ought to be cleaned at least

every year and a half.

How long has it been since

yours was cleaned?

a C. KLINE

ipfiPlY. M. C. A. Barber Stiop WC^Zi

WBATHER KEPOKT—L'ALR,

warmer.

Why Not Be Shaved-

99=CENT

At the Only First Class Harbor in town.

FRANK M'CALIP.

Baby Carriages

We always have the largest line of

Baby Carriages in the city ami

our prices are the lowest..

Sold For Cash or on Payments.

ROSS BR05.v

STORE.

McTCullen Son

GROCERS

103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

BARGAIN WEEK »Wall Paper

All of our Wall Paper to be closed out at LESS THAN COST

Old Corner Book Store JIlOS.

Lovely Woman

And Finds Too Late that Man Betray, bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, .,and the household linen, are ruined by cheap,' wretched soaps What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy? Why! Santa Clans Soap:

115©

Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured only by IN.

K.

FAJRBANK & CO.,

R. Robinson.

Stoops to Folly,

anu continues to use the okl-fashioned, so-called' uuip2, whu.li destroy clothing and clean nothing s.._.

'1 j-fi

hare costly at any price, ineffective,1

•labor increasing and wasteful, instead of using

a Claus Soap,

Sure I!

E A W O S E A S I W O S SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

Chicago.

CAVE BlS PROMISE.

Col. Breckinridge Agreed to Marry Miae Pollard.

SO SAY TWO REPUTABLE WITNESSES.

On« Saw Thorn Shake Randa on the Prop. oHltltm-llcigtmilng of tliu Braaofi of I'roMilsf suit A((alu»l. th« Kentuclcy CuiiRrtu*man.

BAD ron TDK COLONEL.

WABUL^OTOX, March 10.—Miss Mndalino Vintou Pollunl, plaintiff in tho suit against Congressman W. C. I'. Breckinridge, avoided the arowd of teniatlon seekers about the courtroom by appearing long before court convened. Miss Pollard was accompanied by her counsel, Judge Jnre Wilson and Calderon (to'lUte, and »he entered the courtroom through the rear door, reserved lor wimenses and members of the bar. 8he had also with her sister of meroy from the Episcopal home iu this city, whore she has been Staying1 recently, and a female friend.

Plaintiff U«ejily Moved'

Mr. CurUsla opened the ocute for th« plaintrli3P, taking up the ohorgdA and the answers Jusfc fta he feeftan his remark* Mm Pollard oover»d liar eyes with her handkerchief and began to tremble, and it looked for a minute as if there would be a fainting scene. She, however, succeeded in calming hor agitation.

Mr. Carlisle read the complaint. "There are three creditable wituesses," he said, "who will testify that the promise to marry was reiterated by the defendant in the presence of the plalutii? and at other times when she waa not present-"

Hummarixlng what the evidence would be, Mr. Carlisle said the plaintiff was a Kentucky girl, ambitious to lenrn. In 18**1 her father died, leaving no estate. James Kodes, an old gardener, wtus attracted by this country girl and made her a proposition that he would pay for her eduoatiou if she would marry him. Bhe made a counter-proposition thntif he paid for her education she would either marry him or pay back the money. This was agreed to by Rodes and a paper containing the agreement actually drawn up and signed. Miss Pollard went to Wesluyan college in Cincinnati on Rodes' money.

Then Mr. Carlisle told how Rodes began insisting that he be paid back or that she marry him how, while worried over liodes* demands, she was summoned home to see a dying sister in he.xijigton and met Col. Breckinridge on the train.

End es persisted in his demands and the plaintiff wrote to Col. Breckinridge. He answered her letter in person and toolc her out driving. He came atfttln. She protested against- going in the closed carriage, but he said he had throat affection and she consented. Then the defendant accomplished her ruin.

The story of tho alleged illicit relationship existing between the plaintiff and the defendant was sketched briefly, and how after his wife died Mr. Breckinridge made lu*r the promise of marriage, and reiterated it before several witnesses and how ho finally broke that promise by marrying Miss Louise Wing, of St. Louis.

No DAmaupa fur Seduction. •. In conclusion, Mr. Gnrlisle said that under the law of the District of Columbia the plaintiff would get no damages for hor seduction It was only for the broken promises of marriage that she onuld seoure redress.

Mr*. Blackburn TontlUc®.

Mrs. Blackburn, widow of ex-Gov. Luke Blackburn, of Kentucky, then took tho stand and said she had seen C-'ol. Breckinridge and Miss Pollard together in her own apartments In this city on Good Friday in 1803. When she entered tho room Col. Breckinridge said: '•Mrs. DltioUburn, I want to pliics tills young lady under your proteotlon. I expeot her to become nearer to me, and sb« needs your motherly care. I expeot to marry her when a NuftR'lenl tlmo has elnpsed after the death of my wife."

When rumors of his engagement to Mrs. Wing, his present wife, were being circulated Col.Breokinrldge had denied to the witness that there was any such relationship between Mrs. Wing and himself, and begged Mrs. Blaokburn to contradict these stories, whloh would, ho said, injure him with his family.

Han't I.Ike to Ho a \Vlt»e». Col. Thompson cross-examined Mrs. Blackburn Mrs Biackburu Bald the bearing of Miss l'ollard upon social occasions hud been that of a lady. Mr. Thompson became more pressing in his inquiries regarding the feeling of Mrs. Blackburn for Miss Pollard, and the witness reeled that the felt a sorow for any woman compelled to fight her own wayiln the world. With flashing eyes and facing tho white-bearded congressman she declaredi "Just the sorrow I feel in being compel lef! to appear here, when, if I had the defense of a husband, it would never have been necessary." Mrs. Blackburn was not made to contradict her cross-examination In any pnrticular.

JUftdollQi'i Threat to (shoot. Maj. Moore, chief of police of the District of Columbia, testified that May 18, 180M, COL Breokinrldge came into his offioo and asked his protection from Miss Pollard, who had followed him into the office, saying that sli9 had threatened to Bhoot him. Miss Pollard seemed much excited, and demanded of Breckinridge that he name a day when he would marry her. Ool. Breokinrldge named May 81, 1808, and said he would marry her then if Providence spared his life

Mjy 17 in the witness' office Ool. Breckinridge had told him Miss Poland's oondition, admitting Ills responsibility and said he intended to marry her. "He asked mu to witness his determination. We three olaaped hands. It was an impressive scene," said the fnujoi\ Jilss Pollard had drawn from her bosom a revolver, declaring that if she had occasion to do so she would me It upon herself and Breckinridge.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1894

SENATORS AND SUGAR.

Seuftior r«ffer Want# Serious Charges to loveaitlgated. WASHTH6TOJ»,

Maroh 10. Senatot

PeflPer (pop., Kan.) at the opening ol the session of the senate Friday morning offered a resolution providing for a committee to examine charges in various newspapers that certain senators had utilized knowledge gained officially for dealing in sugar stooks, and had made large gains. In reply to Senator Morrill (rep, Vt.) Seuator Peffer stated that he had no personal knowledge of the oharges, and at his request the resolution was tabled temporarily.

The senate passed the bill authorizing the •reotlon of a bridge over the East fir®* between New York and Long Island. A bill was passed appropriating 1200,000 to pay the damages resulting to persons who went to Crow Creek and Winnebago Indian reservations in South Dakota between February IT and 87. 1885.

Debate on the Bland seigniorage bill was resumed, Seuator Vilas (dem., Wis.) speaking in opposition thereto, and Senators Stewart (rep., Nev.) and Harris (dem., Tenn.) favoring the measure. During his remarks the latter took oooaslon to deny that he was acting, wlfchreference to the seigniorage bill, in obedlenoe to a request from the head of the administration. He represented his own individual views.

Mr. Grow (rep., Pa.) introduced In the house a bill making 113 per month the lowest rates of pensionable disability allowed by law. A bill introduced In the house by Mr. Doollttle (Wash.), by request, sets aside #1,000,000 as a loan for twenty years, the Interest of which is to be applied to the support of a college for the education of the daughters of soldiers and sailors who served in the armies and navies of the United States and tho late so-called confederate states. The loan is to be returned to the treasury less the Interest. The college is to be located in Whatcom county, Wash.

IN EST1QATING JEN KIN S.

Cong-reAHionfti Inquiry Into tho Judge'* Itullnjf neglutf. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The congressional investigation into the course of United States Judge Jenkins iu enjoining prominent labor leaders and Northern Pacific employes from counseling or taking part in a strike promises to have important developments. At the meeting of tho house judiciary committee Chairman Culbertson announced Representatives Boatner, Terry and W. A. Stone as the committee to Investigate the matter. It was decided to notify Judge Jenkins of the proposed investigation, and to leave it for him to suggest what course he desired to pursue, either In appearing in person or by counsel. It was also decided to notify all of the labor leaders and Northern Pacific employes who were named In the writs of. Injunction Issued by Judge Jenkins.

Mr. Boatner wrote to Judge Jenkins Friday night. It Is suggested to him In the letter that the committee is ready to hear from him either by tho submission of papers or personally. Letters were also sent to the following officers of railway employes' associations who had been enjoined from counseling a strike:

Brotherhood of Looomotlve Engineers, P. Arthur, G. E. T. S. lnxrah&m, l'\ Q. B., Cleveland, O. Order of Railway Conductors. E. E. Clark, G. C. C. William P. Daniels, G. S. sad T., Cedar Huplng, la. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 6. E. Wilkinson, G. M., P. H. Morrisoy, F. V. G. M., W. A Sheahan, G. S. and 1'., Gnlesburg, I1L Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. P. G. Sargent, G. C. F., F. W. Arnold, G. S. and T., Terre Haute, Itid. Switchmen's Mutual Aid association, J. E. Wilson, G, M., John Downey, G. S. and T-, Chicago.

The subordinate employes of the road who were enjoined have also been notified of the investigation.

MET DEATH TOGETHER. An Atfeti Couple Pet'Uh In Fire at UevelRn,

T.

Y.

BUFFAI.O, N. Y., March 10 .—A special to the News from Develan, Erie county, reports that William Snyder und his wife, both past 70 years of age, wore burned to death in their oottage at 8 a. m. Snyder had reached the door and might have escaped, but went back to rescue his wife, perishing with her.

Makes an AHSlffiituent.

BOSTON, Maroh 10.—James U. Billings, boots and 6hoes, lift Summer street, factories at Marlboro, has assigned to William H. Allen. The cause of the failure Is stated to be poor collections, losses in the manufacturing department and shrinkage in profits during the past three years. The indebtedness is stated to be about (100,000, and nominal assets about $70,000.

Chinese Coming In to Register. Los AxaxLKS, Cal., March 10.—Offlcla. figures show that only 3,000 of tho 13,000 Chinese in the Seventh district, embraolng Los Angeles, Ventura, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Orange counties, have registered up to this date under the MoCreary act Applications for registration are now coming In at the rate of 180 a day.

JEludt Death Coder a Train. EFFINGHAM, 111, Maroh 10.—Miss Jessie Mitchell committed Buloide by throwing herself In front of the fast mail on the lllinoit Central Friday evening at Mason, 12 miles south of here. Mis* Mitchell is about 18 years of age. Her sister, Maggie, committed suicide by taking poison at Bement a little over a year ago.

Assigned.

ST. CLOUD, Minn., March 10.—J. J. Howe, of Brainerd, and Elizaboth Howe, of this oity, doing business under the firm name of Howe & Co., merchants, assigned Friday. The business was established in lbfls by Joseph Edelbroeek. Liabilities, 124,000 assets, ooo.

Killed by Dynamite.

£'ST. Jo

IU*s,

N. F., March 10.—Word

has reached here of a serious dynamite explosion on board the sealing steamer Walrus at Green pond. Two men were killed outright and a third seriously injured.

Tho Condition of Bushies*

Gun

erally Improved.

FAVORABLE OUTLOOK IN THE WEST

A. Tendency Toward Lnwor Price*—Art lr\ty In Many ISrnneheft, Yet Oouil-

IIPIIOO

In the Future Failures D*cri»a*«».

CONDITIO' OF THAW

XKW YUHK,

Maroh 10.

K.

(}. Dun

A

Co. weekly review of trade says: "Evidences ol prese« Improveuieul in bus! n«88 multiply, but oonftduuue ID future Improvement doe* not liourn to iuorenw. Th^re In more tmsine*B and a larger production hy industries, for the season hart arrived wtieu greuter activity Is nooeebtiry

\t

uetUoiV Ktoek*

aro to bo rcplouUhvd, and vLobc who ctiimot muke calouUtlonu beyond taw mviitlm arc tb mora atixtoutf to crowd as much trade as they Hufoly can into those months.

Oontlileuc*' Not Btrou^.

"In some brunohes of distvibut-lou, however, there aro Indications of a dimlnlbli'hrf demand for goods and the evident prefwreni-e for rnedi* urn and low-prtopd articles, with tho known r-t* duution in and family expflndHiireu, leads many to fee) bomewhut 2OSH oonfidom *.hut bust nets* will soon recover 1th former velum*. Undertakes reaching beyond a fchori time are uot made with groater freedom and in Rp ic of a larger present demand prlcca of ma::u?ac tured goods tend downward. "The most gain is in iron and stool manufaoturo. T!.e output of pJR iron Increased 10 percent., though it is atiil 87 6 per cunt, less than a year ago. "Shipments of boots aud shoes from the cant are 14.a per cent smaller than a year ago for the samo weeks, aud purchase* are still mainly of medium or low-priced goods.

Activity In Textile Mtinufnrturca. "In textile manufact ure* aud dry goods there are increased activity and roplf?.iishmeut of stocks, as is natural at this season. But the demand thus far falls much short of expectations and its character indicates great economy In consumption. Iu woolens also manufacturers are increasing production mainly in a tentative way, or on orders whloh are little more thau Buflloient to test the market. "Breadstuff* and oils have boon stronger, provisions weaitur and cotton hesitates, vvnoat advanced half a cont and corn ruse nearly a cent. Lard and hogs both declined, nevertheless. hales of cotton wore larger at first with some decline, rblch wan afterwards recovered.

Hy the Ueeovery of Silver's Price. "Tho recovery in tlifc prico of bar silver which fell to 27d but recovered to 27-3ld, has affected prices. The volume of domestio trade shown by clearings decreases for the weok only 17.4 per cent outside New York and 84.0 pr-r oent. here compared with last year. In foreign trade ohanges are also for the better, exports having been large, and for four waoks 14 per cent, larger than last yoar, while tho decrease. In imports for February was 87 per oent

,.r

The Failure Record. 1

"Futures are growing less important and somewhat fewer also. For the week ending March 8 the liabilities tuus far reported were only c2.P37,83'J. and for four weeks in February £14,886,001, of which &Jj734,fll6 were of manufacturing and 17,037,1C7 of trading concerns. The number of failures during the last week have been tiiB in the United States, against 198 last year, and do in Canada, against JW last year."

Ketiill Uuslnoss Improves.

Brad*treot'8 sayht 'The comparatively less favorable report as to the voluinu of and distribution of gen oral merchandise emphftslsod last week remains, witl) homo exceptions, practl cally unchanged. Bright and warmer weather has stimulated retail lintis at a num ber of chics. Eastern shoe manufacturers report a slightly improvod demand, and at a number of larger distributing centers jobbers in groceries, dry goods, hardware, hats, shoes and millinery report a steadily maintained in•iuiry, yet, with exceptions, numerous orders for small amounts for immediate wants contiue the rulo. "Whltn wheat, Indian corn and oats advanced *4c, Jo and in price respectively this weok, and cottou and sugar remained unchanged, domestio fleccos have again beeu shaded, cutting Australian wools out of the market so far as competition at to price is conoerned. I'lg and Rhaprd iron, steel billets, and rails and iron ore have also been shadod again in Bcmc tnstnnoss, making new low records, aud perk htm gone off 26 cents and lard 15 Chicago advise* that loans ol national banks thsrc huv.4 lucrcasod (8,000,000 and total deposits (M8.0J0.W.) siuoo December. situation at Many Points. "Favorable trade conduiDus ccu»er at Ghica go and fit. Louis, the formor reporting the best week's sale of dry goods for months, bringing the total for the year Into lavorabie comparison with that in the like portion of lasi yoar. Jobbers In hats, millinery and dry goods at Wt. Louis also report continued im pruwment. with a favorable comparison thun far during the year with last year. Milwaukee bankers report Increased demand for accommo dation end other evidences of improvement In trade, while at St. Paul spring trade, al though moderate, is in full swing. Kansas Oity and Omaha make reports which suggest a strong underlying demand. At Cincinnati manufacturers uo not report an improvement, although some Jobbers do. A fair trade is ex perlenoed In a few lines at Cleveland, although a better outlook in manufacturing linos is announced at Louisville, Detroit and Indlanap oils. There is more inquiry for himber at Min neapolls, and the produdtiou of flour is lncreas ing. Increased activity is also reported Irotr, Duluthand Portland, Ore.

Reductions In Railroad Earnings. "Gross earnings of eighty-three railroads li February reported to Mradstreet's show a losf of 12 0 per cent, compared with February, 1893 that being a little greater thun in January' when it was ML4 per ient. loss than in tha month tho yeor boforo. Southern snd south' westorn roads prcsont heavier prounrtlonau losses, the granger lines doing U'tier Omn lr January."

I'lill Armour's Ut'JMTORlt v-

»SAN

I'»A\F!IROO,

Maroh 10,—It

learned thru I'hiiii. IX Armour will jfivc (o0U,00() to the ISiist Francisco publi schools lor tlui csLublibhinoul of a man ual training school for hoys. The only condition Mr. Armour uiii'.uw* is that the school Ahull bo enrried on under the school department and shall be open to any on© eligible to the public schools. This generous endowment of a trade sohool Is iu tended bv Mr. Armour to serve as a memorial of his success in California in the pioneer days when he made monoy, whiuh served as the nucleus of his fortune.

Hlg Sale of tfinti3rfota IMue. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Maroh 10. —The large tract of pine timbar owned by T. B. Walker and C. A. 1'illsbury fc Co. in tho vicinity of Loech lake, amouul ing to upwards of 1,600,000,000 feet, has been sold by them to a syndicate which is to pay fO,000,000 therefor.

St. I.ouU to Fine Cigarette Solilng. ST. Lotus, March 10.—A bill has been introduced in the city council making it an offeuae punishable by a fine of not.less than 6:0 nor more than 8100 tc sell cigarettes or wrappers to minors.

Dea^h of Iovld King.

WASHINGTON,March 10.—David King died here Thursday aged 60 years. He was United Btntcs commissioner to the 1'^ris exposition of 1880,

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

THE JERDICT.

CoUtfliUn's Acquittal Denounced in Chicago.

SUBJECT OF GENERAL CRITICISM.

bail bfi'lHret tliu IniincHiioe of Knowledge of Ir. Trunin's Murder— of the Kumlty lietwecn tho Two Men.

PISPt.KASEn WITH THE KK81TI.T. CHICAGO, Ma, A 10. —Daniel Coughlin*B acquittal at tho hands of tho second jury that tried hiin for complicity iu the conspiracy to murder Dr. Cronlu was the subject of general comment, and criticism iu the city. It is not going outside the faot to say that uo verdict ever rendered by a jury in Cook county gave so much dissatisfaction to the majority of the public. In the comments made on the jury's action, adverse opinion was almost unanimous. Everywhere the same sentiment prevailed

Ills Troublw with C'riinin,

Concerning the murder of Dr. Cionin, Couglilin vehemently declared that he knew nothing whatever IIe continued: 1 hired that horse for the use of a country (rlend. It was simply an act ot courtesy yet It was used against me In tho terrible charge for whloh 1 have been twice tried and which has broutiht suffering to myself and family The only time I ever had anything tu do with Dr. Cronln and his connection with the united brotherhood was nearly Ion years a«o Iu 1685 charges were preferred utalnst the doctor for falsely reporting some mutters of interest to the brotherhood. A committee or tire, ot wliieh I wss member, wan named to hear the charges and pass upon them. Cronln then willingly admitted the truth of tho chnr^es, aud sultablo action was taken by the oommlttuo, which was unanimous in the decision presented. It was a district trial and all mcmbovB were Interested, and knew of the trouble Althotmh pleading guilty, C'runln nover again spoke to me."

Will Go to Mlcliiifna.

Coughlin, his father and Attorney Donahoe held a conference late Friday afternoon. After talking together for au hour It was determined that the best thing for "Dan" to do was to leave the city as soon as It was found convenient It was deoided that he should leave for QancocU, Mioh., his old home.

PUn for a Jollltlcatlon.

Among Coughlin's friends it was circulated that a celebration of his release would be held before he left the city. Monday night has been named for the jollification and Uhlich's hall has been chosen as the place. No one outside the circles of the Clan-na-Uael will be invited. Some of the older members of the society have entered objections to the proposed celebration. They say a demonstration of the kind planned would be Improper. Further they argue that Couglin's more Intimate friends are opposed to it and the probabilities are that the celebration will be postponed until he returns from his visit to Michigan.

Cost of tlie TrlaL

The expense of the trial to the state was about 8^9,000. To this amount should be added the cost of keeping the Jury and the salaries of the bailiffs. The Revere house has a yearly oontract with the oounty for keeping Juries, and the bailiffs are paid an annual salary. Over t50,000 was expended by the defense.

Her lleurl Was l'(,riity».otl.

LotusV1IXB, Ky., -March 10.—During a fire at Warsaw, Ky., which destroyed the Crown flouring mills aud a granary, Mrs. K. A. Allen died from paralysis oi the heart

Mixed Up tli« 8pn«chcs.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—In the distribution of tariff speeches Chairman Wilson's remarks were sent out under the title of Thomas 1J. Reed's address.

Peach JJud« AU Right.

BBKTON HAIIBOK, Mich., March 10.— Growers of peaches In this vicinity deny the reported killing of buds by recent frosts.

IN

paint the best is the

cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pure White ^Liead

It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long.

r' .7 it.r-'V

3" Look out for the brands of White Lead offered you any of the following are sure: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky,"' "Collier."

TOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card und get both free,

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, .1 Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati,

PRICE 2 CENT8

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

«ss

SJ I3 oweesffis&siw.Kisa.

WHISKEY

Absolutely Pure. A Perfect Stimulant for Medicinal Purposes.

TREE FROM

VUSEL OIL, ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR AND ARTIFICIAL COLORING MATTER. ..

Prof. John N. Ilnrly, aimlvtioal cluMiiist, savs oi' this "Old Process Whiskey "It siiNwnrN every of Hie I'. H, l»liariiif»ro|Miia. The purity

HIM!

excellence of this wlihhvy recommend it for all medicinal UNOM."

This whiskey has- been warmly endorsed hy large number of Physicians who have used it in their practice.

The R. Cummins &. Co. Old Process Sour Mush Whiskey" is sold bv all reputable retail druggists. It is put. up in bottles bearing our lithographic label.

PRICE, PER QUART, J1.25.

"''••"l".

A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis, "Wholesale Druggists, and Sole Distrib/f utors,

R.

Mis

& Co., Distillers,

LORETTO. KENTUCKY.

For sale by— Collon & Rife, Stan lveoney, Smith & Myers Drug Co, T. D. Crown & Son, and Moftett & Morgan.

George A. Russell

Will Open llis

Training Stable

AT Til!:-

Crawfordsville Fair Grounds THE 15th DAI OF MAROH.

Breaking- and Training All Kinds of Horses, WAS cow d&w

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTJin.

WANT150—Astreet.

F'OK

girl to do housework at 2D0

east fMUe 2-0 tl'

WANTED—A

tflrl to do house work. No

washing-. Good pay for good work. No. •110 west Wabash avo.

W

'ANTED—To do family sewing. Call at 711 West Main street. 3-10

WANTED—A

good hustling salesman to

sell leas and eollees in Crawfordsville. A good ehanee fore hve man. Must furnish irood reference. Address the Tnlon Pacific Teas Co., 8U Main street, hatayetto. Inu. 3-13

FOR SALE.

FOU

SALE—One large residence und one cottage. Hoth ilesirah'e properties in Crawfordsville. inquire at law olliee of .J.J. VIUls, 12-2 Itf

POK

SALE— Hullding and Loan sloek bouirht and sold. Money loaned at 7 per cent, on lirnt mortgage.

J'30-tf JOHN M. SCHUI.TZ.

FOR

SALE -Nine room house. Inquire 313 Sou Hi Waterslroer. 2*U3tf LfOlt SALE—Large building lot, west Main street. Inquire at ofllue of Indiana Wire renee Co. 2-23tf

SALE—A brick business block on Main stioei. See J. J. Darter. 1-31-tf

FOIt

BALE—Two second-handed water tanks, Mid one 4-hnrse power upright holler, •omj'iote with trimmings, cheap. City RotUlng Works, 214 Green street. d&w-tf

r/OU SALE—Land. All litigation iu regard to the lands in our hands as excutors of 'lie will of John N. Goodbar having boon settled, the same is now for sale, all lying In Jcott township, this county, uear the town of Hawuee, Iher

1

Hawuee, there being 320 acres, most ly nnaer DEPEW IIVTEN, JACTM

iultlvatlon.

!2-00tfd&w

FOU

E. LID!KAY, K.xeeutors.

I'on HKS1\

FOU

KENT--A bouse of live rooms, including cellar ami barn, on south WasliingUn ntrcot. Inquire of Dr. Hutching*. 3-7tl'

RENT—A house of live rooms, centrally located. Tully Crabbs. 3-7 tl'

LV)cellar,

LET—Part of resideuee. Seven rooms, city and cistern water. Doth guses. 'ereeiH to all dK)rs and windows. For infornation call at Zaek Mahorney Sonsstore.3-0

^*01i UENT—Two houses on north Water Mreel ait'l one on west Main. See W. K. s'h-holsou. l-2H-tf

RENT—A nine room house with all modern improvements, on oast Jefferson treet. Cull at 13 west Main street 12-0tf

JJH)U EXCHANGE- Another 80 acre farm and a 100-aere lartn, uear Crawfordsville. exchange for city property.

J. DAUTEU,

12-lfJdtf 122 North Washington St.

LOST.

LOST—A

pair of nose glasses* somewhere

between the Motion depot and Odd Ketows halt fl MontKoiuery Loilpc. i«eavo at this olliee,