Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII-K O. 220
The Lowest
Prices.
IN
'jjj
Our Show Window
I
For Sale
]5ul faintly expresses the beauty and do--
gance of the large slock of Jewelry on the
inside. Come in. It is a pleasure to show goods..
M. C.KLINE.
Jeweler.
mmM
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WUATHEIIKEPOKT—Fair, colder
Why Not Be Shaved-
At. tin*. Only First Class Harbor Shop in low it
FRANK M'CALIP.
Wheels new or second-linnd. Repair work of sill kinds done. Wheels cleaned, l'c-enumeled, re-niekleplated, clumped to cushion or pneumatic lire at lowest, prices, ('nil and see lis if you want a new wheel or your old one repaired.
ROSS BROS., 99-CENT STORE.
Mcflullen" & Son,
GROCERS
103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
?his is the land that Columbus found After he thought tI1.1t tar world was round.
This is the city of wondrous fnir.e That lias grown so great since Columbus came.,
This is the firm that is making the soap That will clean up the land of Christopher's hope.
This is the soap housekeepers demand. The most satisfactory soap in the land, Made by this firm, in this eitv that Iks
In this land, by the lake, and—up in the skies.
Plumbing And Gas Fitting—
We have a largo stock of Plumbing goods on hand ami bolter prepared to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that we guarantee the goods we sell and see that the work is done
RIGHT
WILLIAMS BROS.,
IV I S re S
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to IJIH care promptly done. Of* fleo with J. J. M'.IIR. 109H b. Washington.St.
Pneumatic,
Cushion
and
Solid Tire.
jjj
saa
WANTED!
Typewriter Copying To Do.
Legal Documents and Schedules. Sat isfaetory and lirst elass work guar an teed.
J. L. WHITE
W. U. Telegraph Ollice.
Catarrh
ELY'S
CREAM BALM Isqmckly absorbed, Cleanses the Nasal Pus* sagce, Alines Pain and lnflamation
HAYFt
Heals the Sores, Protects the Mem* brane from Additional Cold,
Restores the Senses of Tasto and Smell.
HIS SILVER TONGUE.
To Its Use Miss Pollard Attributes All Her Woes.
EVIDENCE AGAINST BRECKINRIDGE.
He Dletmtrt J,otters Asking Rhodes for Money—Traduced His Present Wife to illie 1'JalntIIT—An AfTm'tliijj Scene
In tho Courtroom.
BROKE DOWN IN COFHT.
WASHINGTON', March 21.— When the shrill voice of the bailiff cried adjournment in tho circuit court Tuesday afternoon tho veiled fnco of Madelino Pollard was lamed in her arms upon the rough board top of the witness box behind which she had sat for three days. Tho only sound which had broken such a silence as seldom falls on a courtroom was a Ribbing that seemed to come from the inmost heart. Three jurors were fumbling in an uncertain way witli their handkerchiefs, the judge was staring toward the ceiling abstractedly. Kven the lawyer whose cross-examination had led up to this passage wore a look of unwonted gravity on his fatherly, benevolent face, and there was something remarkably like moisture about his eyes. If there was a man among the curious hundred in the courtroom unmoved ho was inconspicuous in the majority of sympathetic faces. Madeline l'ollard had been telling the most tragic ..episode of her unhappy life.
Wanted Some '"ash.
Miss Pollard was shown a letter on resuming the stand, which, after examination, she admitted having written to her protector, Mr. Rhodes, In November, ISS-i. The letter asked lthodes for HO, promising that he might call 011 her and stay from 7 o'clock until S:30. Other letters on the amc subject were identified in which she expressed her disappointment at not receiving the motley, one of them llatly refusing to receive him unless he brought it. This was just before Miss l'ollard wasgoing away for the birth of her first child. Among the letters were two dated at New Orleans and postmarked Toolesborough, ivy., in which the writer told Rhodes of her arrival in Now Orleans of the weather and other inconsequential things. Other letters, some dated at Cincinnati and others at Lexington, asked Uhodes for money, the sums varying from SI" to S-Kl. Mr. liulterworth devoted his questions principal^' to the New Orleans letters, and the plaintiff frankly admitted that she had never been in that city.
She said that Breckinridge knew of these let'.ers. He would have given her the money himself if he had dared to do so. Mr. Breckinridge planned all of her schemes to procure money from lthodes, which she did on several occasions. Ho dictated the letters which were dated at New Orleans. Some of them he wrote- oil tho typewriter when she* was ill at the asylum and uot able to write, saying In explanation that she was learning the t3rpewriter.
Some of them he
wrote in advance and dated ahead. He •would mail them 011 the ears or wherever they would not be postmarked.
Tho Colonel the Stories. The explanation was resumed after th« noon recess. Miss l'ollard representing that she had deceived her mother regarding tho cause of her absence from home when the letter to lthodes was written and her first child was born. Her counsel objected to questions designed to bring forth the details of the deception employed by Miss l'ollard. Judge Bradley said that it di 1 not seem to be material. An exception was noted.
Questions as to her employment in Washington brought replies that she had been in the agricultural department and census bureau, both places having been secured by Col. lireokinridge. The witness and Col. Breckinridge had to to make up deceitful stories in order to account for themselves, because she was a young woman under his protection, with no visible means of support. These things got to be almost a habit in after years. "You visited disreputable houses to'gether in Washington?" "We did, up to May 17, 1803, after the secret marriage which is said to have taken place
011
4,I
U.SJT
_AY-EEVER
IT WILLOUiJE
A particle la applied into eacli nostril and Is agreeablo. Price 50 cent", at Druggists or by 11111II. KLY HUOTMEltS. (!." Warren Btroe N York
the 2'Jth of April."
Ilreeklnridtfc Maligns HIh Wife. "Was there any conversation between you regarding that marriage?*'
asked him if it was possible that I10 was paying- attentions to Mrs. Winff, as I had heard. 1 knew that she was a worthy wouian ami I knew that she had stopped with hitn twelve days and twelve nights, which 1 could not believe a worthy woman would do. Then he maligned her maligned her in such terms that could not believe he intended to marry her. Ho said that he had been engaged to her "when he was in the army and would never marry her.M
Tried to Shoot llini.
The witness stopped with Col. Breckinridge at the Hoffman house on May 17. She registered as his daughter, and occupied the next room to his. She admitted that while there she threatened to shoot him. She continued: "On Sunday nltfht (this was tho day following his secret marriage to Mrs. Wing] ho came to tell me with a great Hush of triumph that a company had been formed, to include Mr. Whitney and Mr. Fairchild and all the prominent capitalists, with a capital of 83u,000.000, for some sort of railroad scheme. He was «.o represent them, and might have to go to Kurope right away. He went out and ennic back next day near noon, saying: 'Madeline, how soon can you ^et ready to marry me* 1 may have to leave to-morrow for Europe suddenly.' said: 'Willie, 1 can marry you right away.' '"After be had gone again I found a revolver In his traveling sack, and it awakened my suspicions because he had told me so many lies. I had telephoned to Whitney and Fairchild and found that they had not seen him ana did not expect to. I had found that there was no private car on the track where he said there was one waiting for him. He acted so queeiiy my suspicions were aroused. 1 am not surprised now. considering the position he was In. I said:" 'Are you going to keep your solemn promise to marry me? If not, 1 am going to •hoot you aud myself with the revolver I found In your bag.' "He said:*'My darling, 1 am going to marry
you, and that on the last of this month.' After that ho wrote me a solemn letter renewing his promise to marry me."
Mr. Butterworth, interrupting:
ulhtvo
you that lotter?" Miss Pollard raised her arm impressively, while every man in the courtroom leaned forward to catch her reply. "He took it away from me," she said, "on the 17th day of May with tho vilest, vilest lie."
Thought He Really Tlad a Conscience. "After tho letter was written and before tho 17th of May," Miss l'ollard continued, "Col. Breckinridge hud sent her flowers had talked to her of their future married life together." Speaking of this mooting' she said, pointing her finger at tlio white-haired congressman sitting with his head bowed on his breast and the oyes of the room full of men focussed upon him: "I think I flaw something imaror a look of pity on his face that day than I had over seen before. 1 think ho had a ooascionoo on that day and was really sorry for what h'- had done." t'onie with Mfti Willie."
She said that after the scene in the Hoffman house, she went to Col- Breckinridge's house in Washington, and the colonel and Mrs. Wing, when they saw her, crouched behind a curtain, bntshe called to him. "Come out, Willie," and he came. He went with her to Dr. I.incoln's and on tho way abused Mrs. Wing in every possible way (although he was then married to her).
Referring to the visit to the office of Maj. Moore, chief of police of Washington, Miss l'ollard said Col. Breckinridge seated himself in a chair in Col. Moore's otlice, removed his hat, and, mopping his brow, broached their business with the introduction: "Major, this is one of the tragedies of life." Then he proceeded to announce: "Thero is a probability that this young woman will shoot mo. She threatens to take niv life." Maj. Moore remonstrated that it could not be so bad as that, aud Col. Breckinridge had told him then that he had been intimate with her and that she had borne him two children. She had remonstrated with him, saying: "Willie, why is it necessary to tell all theso things?" 1)1*1 Not Tnrrorizo lliu Colonel.
From this lino of testimony Mr. Butterworth turned his questions to a direction designed to show that Miss Pollard had held Col. Breckinridge under », reign of terror. "Did he not generally come when you called?" he asked, but she said that on the contrary she had always obeyed his slightest wish, because she had trusted him and loved him dearly through those nine years. Had not Col. Breckinridge endeavored to break off the relations with her? Mr. Butterworth asked, and had he not promised to give her $125 a month if she would go to Germany? All this she denied, declaring that he had importuned her to stay by protestations of his love.
Mr. Butterworth asked if it had not always been in her power to ruin Col. Breckinridge, to which she replied, with emphasis: "I had that power, but I never made a threat to him in my life. I never pressed a thumb screw on him until he had it in his power to keep his promise to uie and broke it.''
Gave Up JUer Children for Him. When she was asked what were the things which Col. Breckinridge had said of Mrs. Wing, Miss Pollard refused to repeat them, saying she would not talk that way of another woman, and would uot be pressed. Again, when asked if he had uot suggested that they break off their relations, she struck the witness box with her open hand, exclaiming: "No, never, never then was never such a word hinted on his part," and she continued in a voice cliok ing with sobs "I gave ui my babies for him because he insisted on it He said thai if 1 kept thorn they would be surely traced to hitn. A woman can't, do more than that. She cun do mure than give up her children. I laid my baby in its coffin because it needed a mother's care, which I had not been able to give it beeauso he mailt1 me put it away from mo. 1 novel let him sec me cry over it. I never—"
All A (Tret In Sceuo.
The sentence was not finished for Madeline Pollard's head was bowed on her arms on the witness box, and her slender frame was shaking with great sobs. There was suspicious moisture in many eyes. No man in the courtroom broke the silence by a whisper until Mr. Wilson suggested that the court should adjourn. Mr. Butterworth, speaking in a low tone, said that he had but few more questions, but perhaps they had better be asked in the morning. The harsh voice of the crier broke the solemnity of the scene adjourning court
Col. Breckinridge turned around and smiled what was probably a forced smile, for he walked from the courthouse to the office of his lawyers with his head bent In a dejected way, his hat in his hand, letting the cool breeze strike his silver locks, which caught the eyes of all passers, who turned to follow him with their glances as ho strode ahead of his little party, speaking to no one.
llauged Himself.
CLEVELAND, March BL,—Mrs. Mathias Breckel arose on Tussday to find her husband's dead body beside the bed. lie had tied a rope to the bedpost and deliberately strangled himself to death while his wife lay with her babe in her arms. The rope had cut deeply into the flesh and tho windpipe was nearly severed.
Hunk Robbed at CentervHle, JJV. OTTI-MWA, la., March 21.—Tho Centerville national bank at Centerville was broken into by burglars Monday night. They pried open the vault door and took a coal scuttle full of silver dollars and halves amounting to $H,000. They did not molest the safe. There is no clew.
Rhode Inland Democrat*.
l'ltoviDu.Ncu, K. I., March 21.—The democratic state convention unanimously renominated the. same state ticket as last year, David S. Baker being named as tho candidate for governor.
Five Aieli Uuriotl.
LONDON, March 21.—While a number of workmen were engaged in excavating at Thorn, West Prussia, an embankment fell, burying five of the men underneath hundreds of tons of earth.
IT LETS GO.
rhe Corrmiittoo Relinquishes Its Hold on tho Tariff Mousuro.
Tin BILL IS GIVi.N TO THE SENATE.
tVi Increase of the Tax on Su^ttr Provided for—The Mcannro Repeats All Reciprocity Treutlen t'nder the MeKlnley Act.
*TO UK CONSIDKREO AT KIT* 0. WAHIIINOTON, March -M. —Senator Yoorhees, chairman of tho finance committee, reported the tariff bill to the senate soon after the reading of tin* journal Tuesday. Senator Morrill,one of the republican members of the committee, stated that so far as the republican members of the committee were concerned I hoy did not objivt to the reporting* of the bill, but were opposed to the income tax feature in it and the change from specific to ad valorem duties. Senator Yoorhccs j*avc notice that he would call uy the bill for consideration April 2.
Some of tin* ChuiiKfN.
The most important change made in the bill is in the sugar schedule, a change being made by which an additional duty of of 1 per cent, per pound is given 011 all sugars testing above OS degrees by the polariscope test, or which are above 2s'o. 10 Duch standard in color.
The provisions abrogating the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty are struck from the revision bill.
Reciprocity Repealed.:
The reciprocity sections of the McIvinley act, sections 15 and 10, are repealed and all agreements or arrangements made or proclaimed between the United States aud foreign governments under the provisions of said sections are hereby abrogated, of which tho president shall give such notice to the authorities of said foreign governments as may be required by the terms of such agreements or arrangements.
A very important amendment is made in the section governing the manufacture of tobacco, which is intended to prevent the sale of leaf tobacco by dealers from competing with the sale of manufactured tobacco, but is so worded as to protect the farmer and grower of tobacco in his right to sell his own product without, the payment of a tax.
The lead and lead-ore duties are left unchanged from the senate subcommittee rates, as are the iron-ore and coal duties. So also are whisky and opium. There have been added to the free list pineapples, banunas. cocoannts, Jhorn strips and tips. No articles were taken from the free list.
Action on Other I Ictus.
Collars and cults are left unchanged from the senate subcommittee rate, but shirts and all other articles of every description not especially provided for, composed wholly or in part of linen, 50 per cent, ad valorem instead of H5 per cent., the Wilson bill rate oatmeal 15 per cent, ad valorem instead of 20 per cent., the Wilson bill rule castor beans are restored to the Wilson rate of 25 cents per bushel playing ca rds are restored to the Wil son of 10 cents per pack, instead of
4.
cents per pack as fixed by the senate subcommittee. Tohucro Tuv Is Le!(.
Jn the internal revenue schedule the committee strikes out the provision which the senate subcommittee inserted lirst taxing cigars and cigarettes weighing more than three pounds $5 per thousand, and cigarettes in paper weighing not more than threi pounds, ?1 per thousand and wrapped in tobacco. r»«i cents per thousand, thu leaving the taxes on these articles unchanged from the present law.
The Income Tuv.
The provision in the income tax amendment relating to a tax on building and loan associations, which was exempted by the house and stricken out when the senate subcommittee reported the bill, has been restored with the proviso that the tax shall not be levied upon those institutions who make no loans except, t« .shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to build homes.
RICH IS UPHELD.
31 iohiKun'K Supreme rturl SitHuficd with (he Ciovernor's OHicial Actn. LANSINO. Mich., March 21.—The supreme court has r-'ndered a decision sustaining Gov. Uieh in removing Secretary of State Joehim, State Treasurer Humbitzer and Land Commissioner llerry for gross negligence in failing to personally canvass the returns of the amendment election of IS'Jo. It is held that it was within the powerof the governor to remove such ofiieials under the constitution, and that he has power to determine as to the facts. A judgment of ouster was entered..
The court denies that there is any property right in an office and that consequently the provision of the Michigan constitution giving the governor power to remove for gross neglect of duty docs not conflict with the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution providing that no state shall deprive a person of life, liberty or property without due process of law.
As soon as the decision was read Col. Atkinson, for the canvassers, announced that he would appeal the case to the United States suprcoe court and asked for a stay of proceedings. Chief Justice Mctirath refused the stay, saying the point could be decided just as well if the ouster went into effect immediately.
I.OSS? £20,000.
TI'SCOI.A, 111., March 21, Longview, a town 10 miles east of here, suffered from a damaging fire Monday night, the loss in the business quarter being about S2d,00U. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Xeek Broken by a I'ull.
DWIIHIT. III.. March 21.—John Condon. a farmer of near this city, had his neck broken by his brother, it is said that the two men were scuffling, and that John was 'thrown heavily to the gtounii.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
HUNGARY'S EXILED PATRIOT DIES.
ABSOULTTELY PURE
LOVED LIBERTY,
And
Spent His Life in Trying to Advance Its Cause.
After farcer of RemarkahlH Krt'ort* to 1'rce 111m l'eople. LooIh Ko«gnth nds 11 in Days at llonie iu 'Turin.
WILL 1»K MOPUNKH HY AM.. TURIN, March 21. —Louis Kossuth died at iu:5f o'clock Tuesday evening. His end was extremely painful. Ho showed signs of consciousness until the last, lie expired in the arms of his son and died pressing the hand of the Hungarian Deputy Karolyi. The members of his family and a few of his intimate friends stood around the bedside of the expiring patriot. .Nothing has yet been settled in regard to the details of the funeral. The municipal authorities of this city have offered the family to allow the remains to be buried in the I'antheon here.
IH* Career.
Ninety-two yeara ugo Louis Kossuth, tho Huugaritin patriot,, was born of an ancient but impoverished family in Mouolc, in Zomplln, one of tho northern counties of Hungary. Tho exact date of hio birth IH somewhat obscured by courtlc'ting memoirM, some biographers tfivinj? April27, 1WK', and some September IrtorlKati tho date, aud all have been at variouis times celebrated as the anniversary by his admirer*.
Aflor reaohinu manhood Kossuth became identified with the liberal faction in his native land. From the beginning of hia political career Kossuth determined to throw off t»ie yoke of Austria and Hu^sla ami estublinii Hungary amonr the independent nations of Europe, and he became in the courtio ot time, advocate, journalist, minister of tinunce, president of the committee of defense and governor of the Hungarian republic.
Ilrllllant and Darin
As a lawyer he was brilliant in debate and as a newspaper man he was daring. He put) lished accounts of the Hungarian diet in spile of prohibitory laws, aud at the age of '•17 was found defying the whole Austrian cabinet. In the advocacy of this causw he wt:s. tried for treason in IH37 and con demned' to four years' imprisonment. This enshrined him as a martyr and a general out burst of indignation followed. After three years of imprisonment he was set free through ihe strenuous efforts of his friends. It was then that he married Teresa Meglenzl, who became noted for her untiring dovotion to her husband during his exile.
Held Many l'oHltions of Honor. When released ho was elected to a foremost plaoe In the diet. Afterward he was given the portfolio of finance. Under his administration internal reforms were effected. The last traces of federal oppression were abolished and the peasants were declared free from seigniorial claims, tho country undertaking to indemnify the landlords. In 1848 he was elected to the position of governor of Hungary, and held that otlice during the civil warof 1M4S-V.
Visited America.
After the fall of the republic Kossuth fled to Turkey where the porte refused his extradition. In 1S61 he was liberated, and, In company with his family, visited America for the pur pose of enlisting sympathy in the Hungarian cause, but his agitation received a fatal blow by the coup d'utatof .Louis Napoleon.
Deceived by Napoleon.
At the time of the alliance between Francc and Piedmont Kossuth's hopes were raised to tho vory highest. Here was Hungary's chance to strike a fatal blow at the hated Hupsburg. Louis Napoleon deceived him, ag he deceived everybody. Tho groat chance passed by, and, worst of all, as years went on the Hungarians themselves showed a disposition to yield to circumstances. Austro-Hun-gary was the result. This was a terrible blow to Kossuth, whose enforced exile now became voluntary. The time had come when he was out of touch with the people, and so he was but the shadow^vf the past. 1'nrHlttted In Vain.
In lt-62 he returned to 10urope und devoted some months to a revival of the cause without avail. Uudaunted, iu 1850 he visited Paris and the emperor, with whom ho con eerted a plan of attacking Austria in the Hungarian possessions. This was pre vented by the peace of Villafranca. in 1802 ho removed to Turin, where he resided many years. During the war of 1800 he again unsuccessfully attempted to rouse the Hungarians. Declining several elections to the diet of Prest, he remained a voluntary exile, occupied with studies and the publication of sev eral papers. For a quarter of a century his life has been one of entire seclusion in Turin, city full of statues, broad piazzas and Alpine scenery.
Knew Poverty's Pangs.
Of late years ho had been in rather desperate s'raits. His only source of income was what he drew from teaching language lossons, and this income often fell below 8200 a yearworse than a pittance. His condition was more recently relieved by money he received from publications ho consented to have made, so that his last davs wore not his worst
Among all the groat liberators of mankind there was no patriot greater than Kossuth His hold upon his countrymcu was marvelous.
Settled by tho Puller Heirs. lJosioN, March 21.—The case brought oy uen. Jiutler against the National soldiers' home, and pending at the time of his death, for damages on ac count of charges that the plaintiff had unlawfully taken money from the in stitution, has been settled by the Butler heirs for $18,000.:
Colorado Militia Quit Cripple Creek. CMIU*J,E CKHEK, Col., March 21. Camp was struck at 7 afrm. Tuesday. At 8:45 the troops left for Midland, where they took a special train for home. The miners are rejoicing the mine owners are depressed, and the business men stunned.
Snow iu Ncbruska.
OMAHA, Neb., March 21.— Advices from Chadron, McCoolt and other points in western Nebraska report the heaviest snowstorm of the season in progress, ltain early in the day changed to snow about noon, and at night from 0 to 10 inches covered the ground.
Not. (.'undidate.
iMi-NiiIAXAl-ous, Ind., .March 21.—General Harrison is quoted by Indianapolis friends as saying that he will not ajjaiu be a candidate for president.
Iron and Steel Worker* .Meet. TKKHK HAL IK. Ind., March 21. Delegates representing district No. 8, Amab gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, met here Tuesday night. St Lot lis, Hast St. Louis, Muncie, llraz.il and Tcrre Haute lodges were represented. This is the first district meeting that has been held in ten years. The action oi the convention is secret, but. it is known that the wage question was seriously considered.
ra/.y from Relt£louK incitement. l.oiiAxm'oitT, Ind., March 'Jl. Mrs. I.ewis llyman, a prominent and atreii resident, became crazed from religious excitement Monday ni(fht, and arising stealthily from her bed shortly aflet midnight attempted to drown herseli in Deer crook. Members of the family followed and rescued her just iu time.
Iftir^litr. Steal Mini Hob a Sllfc. (INKUNCASTI.E, Ind., March 31.—The large hardware store of John Cook, in South (ireencastle, was robbed by burglars Monday night. They entered by a front door, and loading a large, heavy safe on a wagon carried it 500 yards to a stock pen, and then rilled it of watches, jewelry and revolvers.
To Correet History.
Cl!Awi'oui)Svn.LK, Ind., March 21.— Gen. Wallace aud the survivors of the Third division of the army of Tennessee are to march over their route al Khiloh to dispute charges made in his. tory.
Caught In a Shafting.
MAKIOX, Ind., March ai. Milton Loe.kridifc, employed at the Crosby paper mill, wus caught in a shafting. His arm was crushed into a pulp and both legs were broken.
Stepped Into hpace.
MI NCIK, Ind., March 21.— tlrocer Ely Stepp got out of bud while usleep Monday night, openened a door atin stepped off into space. He fell 15 feet and was seriously injured.
A Burglar Kncapes.
MUNCIK, Ind., March 21.—Jcssiu Hprunce, arrested at Hartford City for burglary, escaped with handcuffs from John Wood in this city Tuesday,
Kept an Opium len.
1 .vi'lAxA 1'OL.is, Ind., March 21.— Mo.y Lee was fined $800 Tuesday for keeping an opium den in the rear of his laundry in this city
Attempted Murder.
LKHANON', Ind., March 21.—An un* known man attempted to assassinate Chief of Police Oden in this city Tuesday.
Joseph Leuvenmark, champion high'* diver of the world, died at San Francisco.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANT IS O.
WANTED—Astreet.
tflrl to do housework at 21)0
oust Pike 2-1) tl"
WANTED—A
girl to do general housework.
No washing or ironing. (J-XKI wages paid. I lujulre jjt.'ll'J S. Washington si.. :j-1K
WANTKD—1To
rent, a desirable residence ol
good si/.c with liarn. Will uiko best possible euro of same. Apply Immediately to .1. A. C. Ilhert, U-20 "^^^"ANTKU—Girl at itOit cast Jell crson street.
WANTKD—To
FOR
FOU
trade a new stock oi gro
ceries in this cltv lor real estate. Have A live room house for ronton east Main street at «i. 50 per month with barn. Also have a new live room house on Park avenue torrent or sale, $0,r»o per month or $000. I lave several good bargains tor persons desirlUKto purchase a residence. Call at my otlice, Mtiin street. •I-2JJ WILLIAM M. KKKVKP.
VOK SALE.
FOU
SALR-
cottage.
One largo residence and one liolh desirable properties In ltiqulrcat law ollice ol J.J. ___ 12.21 if
Urawt'ordsville. Mills.
t?0U
HALK-•Young harness.
hay team, buggy and
linjuircof S. J. Ueaeh. M-20
SAl.K—Cheap, four gas burning stoves, one a No. 7 cook stove. Apply at oneo at MO south Washington street U-22
F'OK
SALK—Plnm street drug store, $2 "0 cash,worth $-100. Have ether business reasons for selling.
FOlt
SALE—A brick business block on Main stioou See J. J. Darter. 1-31-ti
FOUSALE—Twosecond-handed
water tanks,
snd one 4-horse powor upright boiler, complete with trimmings, cheap. City flottiing Works, 214 Green street. d&w-tl'
lOll RENT.
pO I.ET—l'art of resilience. Seven rooms. I. cellar, city ami cistern water, both (fuses, screeiiB to all doors and windows. Rr Tnror*'' nmtlon call at Zack Mahorncy&SonB store.:i-'-'0
ItENT—A house of ttvo rooms. Including cellar aud lmrn, on soutli Washington street. Inquiroof Dr. Uutehings. :i-7tl'
r/OIi
KEN 1'—House on east Market street, ii A rooms, collar, cistern, gas, fruit and chicken house. Apply to L. J. Coppan-e. 1 l.'iW east Main street. j,-j
ITOlt HUNT—A lartco, new barn, containing pood liay mow. throe stalls and a place Tor a bUKB-y. Will rent, cheap. Inuuirc at OIIH south Green stieet. 4-4
Ij'Olt HUNT—Two houses on north Water I street and one on west Main. Seo W. li. Nicholson. 1-20-tf
OR KENT—A nine room liouso with all modern Improvements, on oast Jefferson street. Call at i.') I west Main street. 12-0tt
IJH)lt
EXCHANGE—Another 80 aero farm and a 100-acro fur hi, near Crawfordsvlllo, to exchange lor city proportj'.
TOAssociation,
J- J. DAIITKII,
12-10dtf 122 North Washington St.
TO LOAN.
LOAN—Metropolitan Loan and Savings money to loan at -i percent, on approved real estate security, bv C. A. Wulimoyer, at ollice of Shrum & Co. 3-20
LOST.
LOST—A
potograph ibook of baskets, near the Edwarils Mouse,'yostc-day alternoon. Kinder will.please leave at tho Edwards Hhuse.
LOST—Within
two blocks of eonri. liouso, a
K. of 1'. badge engraved "C. 11 l.oavo at Naliintl Gas oiilcc and receive reward. U-21