Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1894 — Page 1
VOL. yil-NO. 22(5
For Sale
at
The Lowest
Prices.
few samples:
THE
S Chairs
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How I wonder what you are,
Up above the world so high,
Like a
«xKS2
DIAMOND
WEATHER HEPOIIT—Fair, colder
Sim Kldridgc and .lot' Corey, two of the best barbers in town are in tin? employ of
FRANK M'CALIP.
BICYCLES
AVIiecls now or second-hand. Uepair work of ail-kinds done. Wheels cleaned, re-enameled. rc-niekli'platcd. elmnjjretl to cushion or pneumatic tire at lowest prices. Call and see us if you want a new wheel or your old one repaired.
ROSS BROS., 99-CENT STORE.
The Difference
M'MULLEN & SON
i*»v W ^*y
bought of
H. C. KLINE
The Jeweler.
mm
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
GROCERS,
South Washington St., Ni xt to First National Bank.
Closing Out Sale.
For reasons which we will make known later we have de-
cided to close out our entire stock of
oio
I'etwecn living well and living poorly is very small if you buy right. Dronomy which slights quality is extravagance. \Vc want the trade of people who economize by living well. We handle the good* for them charging only fair bi*okerage.
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 at a very
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 Bed Lounge $7.25
Full Size Bedsteads
Large Doub'e Safes
All Wool Carpets
Brussels Carpets
Mattings
:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
Pneumatic,
Cushion
and
Solid
Tire.
1.90
3.4O
2 40 .49 .45 .12
WITH OPEN ARMS.
Coxey's Army of Peace Enters Alliance, O., In Triumph.
GENEROUS RECEPTION BY CITIZENS.
Tli* Provided with Shelter nnd til® Commiftftary Swelled by Two Wag* 011 Load* of ICntnhlua—Notes of the Mftrch.
CA-MTML) AT ALLIANCE.
ALUANOR, O., MARCH 2FC. Coxey*a army of peace made a triumphaut entry into this oily at 1 o'oloek Tuesday afternoon. It was received with open arms by the populace. The army slept Monday night in the Louisville town hall, the door of which was sedulously guarded by two oity oflicers. A small band of sentinels under the command of "Oklahoma Sam" guarded the teuts all night and kept the camp flros going. llefore 0 o'clock the oommon wealers turned out. Orders wore given out by the marshal that no whisky should bo sold to the common wealers. At 8 o'clock a breaklast of coffee, baked beans and cold boiled potatoes was served. Browne and Coxey ate at the hotel.
The Murcli ltogins.
After the breakfast dishes had been washed and packed away the order to break camp was giveu. The tents were soon packed away and the army began its march for Alliance, after giving throe oheors for Mayor Snny, of Louisville. After the men wore warmed up they grew jolly and answered the cheers of the farmers who gathered along the line of march with no little zest.
Two WmirouloiMU of ProvlHloim. The army stopped for a short time In Maximo, a littlo station midway between Louisville and Alliance. Reaching Alliance the army went ut once to the fair grounds, where the tents were put lip. Uore Smith, a prominot populist of this place, has been at work for several weeks getting ready for the. army. Two great wagonloads of provisions were donated and Coxey was compelled to got another commissary wagon in whioh to carry them all. A load of straw was on hand to put in the big tent and comfortable qua. tors for the horses were provided by Manager W. li. Rickard, of the fair association.
In fact, the army was received by the people of Alliance with open arniB. Trustee Jenkins of the Independent church offered to lot tho commonwealers sleep on the floor of tho church building, and 12. II. Hrosius wanted them to occupy his store, but both offers were declined, Coxey being of the opinion that his men would get Into less liiischief if they staid in the tents. The manager of the people's opera house tendered the uso of his theater for tho addressos of the day and lirowne promptly accepted it and appointed tho meeting for 4 o'clock. J'he nows spread rapidly, and long before tho doors opened a crowd of several hundred had gathered in front of the bi.ilding. Mr. Coxey was uprouriously cheered. When the address was finished 'i man passed the hat and collected S'J.
Growing Kvory Day.
bix recruits came in from Millport, O. Several dropped 111 from other points, and a large number joined from Alliance. Tho commonweal is unmistakably growing larger every day and the people here llrnily believe that it will actually reach Washington. When supper was prepared 150 moil ate it.
Coxey Goes to CHIciiffo.
Coxey left for Chicago at o'clock. Do will return to Wie uriny on Thursday. Marshal Browno issued his orders for to-day and road them to the army after supper. The march for to-day will be to Beloit, by way of the state road, thence to Camp Anna L. IJlggs at Salem, 0. Tho camp is named in honor of the "noble Kansas lady, the composite of the true Christian woman of tho republic." The march is 18 miles, the longest of any yet tried. The ordor preserved in the camps is something truly marvelous.
Expeots Trouble.
W
ashington
March 28.—Senator
Stewart nays he does not propose making any response to Coxey's reply to his letter saying that he is coming not* withstanding the remonstrance. He said! "I regret that auoh Is tho fact. The danger 1b that Coxey's army, while It rany not bo largo, before It reaohes Washington may become the nucleus of & g&therlug of hard characters from the lurg* cities near Washington, who will be so much in the majority as to give ch&raoter to the whole organization. I fear that the movement will result lu much hardship ami sufferIn*, and I think Mr. Coxey is on tho wrong road to acoompllsh his proposed purpose.
GOT.
HOGG Takes Hand.
BAN AHTONIO, Tox., March 28.—Tho United States industrial army of TOO men, of which Gen. L. C. Frye is the commander, is not moving on Washington very rapidly. At. last accounts reoolved here by tho Southern Pacific officials the entlro army is still camped at Finlay. The people of El Paso, fearing that the army would turn back and visit their city, are endeavoring to raise a sufficient sum of money to pay for a traiu with which to bring the army to San Antonio. The Southern Pacific officials say they are perfectly willing to haul the men if their fares are paid. The injunction prohibiting tho men from Interfering with the movement of trains is still in effect in El Paso county. The company of rangers under command of Capt. Hughes, which is guarding tho railroad company's property at Finlay, was withdrawn Tuesday upon Gov. Hogg'sorder. The governor declares that state troops shall not be used to guard railroads.
DALLAS, Tex., March 28. Gov. Hogg's censure of the Southern Pacific officials for bringing 700 or 800 penniless men from California, known
Frye's army, and detaining them at a small station upon a barren prairie in Texas, is greatly applauded by everybody. The action of the road is spoken of as a heartless prooeeding, and the threat of the
gitendsntto
overnor make it hot for the superand other officials of the line
CRAWFOEDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH L8,
lu tho event the Invaders broalt tho peace of the state is strongly backed by the people. k:u&3I9HI
Going to Jotn Coxey.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., March 28.— •'Chub" Warner, an unemployed printer of this city, Is organizing a company to join J. S. Coxey's army at Washington. Ho has already enlisted fifteen men, and expects that at least 100 will be ready to join the South I)ar kota branch of the army when It reachss this oity—about April 10.
WOO.VSOCKKT, S. I)., March 38.— CoL W, S. Young, a former partner of Coxey, is issuing an edition of his paper oalling for recruits in South Dakota. He expects to raise a regiment of 1,000 men and to start with them from WoonBocket April 12, going east by way of Bloux Falls.
C'uxty'a Financial AfT*lr..
MASSII.I.ON, O., March '28.—The reports sent out about J. S. Coxey being Involved in financial difficulties are false. Mr. Coxey's attorneys say that the report about the foreclosure of a mortgage for 124,000, held by Col. Pepper on his horse Acolyte, is groundless and Is an injustice to him. No record of a legal action has been entered st Canton and Mr. Coxey will not have to return to this oity as was reported.
MAY ESCAPE THE ROPE.
rrendergmit to Have lite Advantage of Another Stay. CHIOAOO, March 2b.—Patrick Eugene Prcndergast will not be hanged on April 6, the date to which Judge Chetlain postponed the execution. That was definitely settled during the proceedings, although the judge refused to grant a further stay of execution at this time. The 6anity hearing was continued until April 6 at 2 p. m., at which time Judge Chetlain says he will tako such action as may be necessary. As it will be manifestly impossible to complete the trial by the time set for the execution, both
r!i.les
agree that a fur
ther stay will then be granted, and it is understood that this will not be opposed by the slate's attorney. It Is also announced that Mr. Trude will appear at that trial, but there are still many who do not believe that he will.
Prondergast was quieter than he has been on previous occasions in court He interrupted the proceedings two or three times to denounce the state's attorney and proclaim that he was acting in bad faith, but was not as wild in his talk as usnal.
Tuesday afternoon while .Johnson, tho death watch, was sitting in front of Prendorgast's cell, the latter began to abuse him for forcing him to be quiet in court a few days ago. The guard replied to his epithets good niiLuredly. which seemed to increase the assassin's temper. Suddenly Prendergnst seized a broom stick which was in his oell and poking it through the bars punched Johnson twice In tho faoe, bruising him considerably. Assisted by another guard, Johnson entered the cell and overpowered the prisoner. Prendergast was taken to the dungeon, a small black room with perfeolly bare walls and utterly devoid of furniture, where he spent the night
MADE PUBLIC.
Howard Qoulrl AunonticcR Ills ICngHpe- 1 melit to Actreftn Tyler. NEW YORK, March 28. Howard Gould has made formal announcement of his engagement to Miss Odette Tyler, the well-known actross, whose real name is Elizabeth Klrkland. Site is a daughter of Gen. Kirkland, of Tennessee, and a niece of Gen. Hardee, the famous military tactician. She is 24 years old and has been on the stage about six years.
About two weeks ago Miss Tyler left the "Girl I Left Behind Mo" company and announced her intention of retiring from tho stage. This will make her second ventnre in matrimony. She waB married to a stock broker named Orlsman, from whom she obtained a dlvoroo on the ground of desertion about two years ago.
Howard Gould is the second son of the late Jay Gould, Is about 24 years old and is popular with his friends and associates. He Is quiet in his habits and is possessed of great wealth. Mr. Gould's betrothal present was a magnificent ring—a diamond set in a duster of rubies, which cost over |7,000. The engagement Is said to meet with the disapproval of other members of the Gould family.
Money for Veterans.
WASHINGTON,
March 28.—The secre
tary of the interior has issued a requisitiou on the secretary of the treasury for fl0,221,000 to be used in the quarterly payment of pensions April 2. The amount will be distributed among agencies as follows! Chicago, 12,650,000 Des Moines, la., II,900,000 Milwaukee, tl,700,000| Buffalo, 11,600,000 Pittsburgh, II,*50,000 Concord, N. H., $000,000 Boston, 1225,000 and Detroit, •200,000.
A Millionaire Falla.
RICHMOND', Va., March 28.—George W. Palmer, of Saltville, who has long been considered the second wealthiest man in Virginia, has failed. He was a millionaire, having a few years ago sold mineral property for 11,000,000, and was a wealthy man before that. He owned the sale works that furnlahed salt to a large part of the south during the war. The details of his failure are not known here.
Natlvan I.ont the Kearsargc. BOSTON, March 28.—A dispatch from Havana to President Winson, of tho Boston To ivboat company, from tho captain of the Orion says that the United States steamer Kearsargtf has been blown up and burned by the natives. Previous to the destruction of the vessel the natives of San Andres island rilled the wreck of everything movable.
Still Without a Quorum.
WASHINGTON, March 28.—There was another day without progress over tho Joy-O'Neill contested election case in the house, owing to the absence of a quorum of democratic members, and at the close of tho proceedings' the ease was as far from a conclusion as when the deadlock began.
1894
Tl'i
S PLACE.
Many Candidates for tho Eoad Georgian's Seat.
FUNERAL SERVICES IN THE SENATE.
Attended by NtftteRlnell, .JuriMA mill Diplomat*—The Keiimltifi TaKim lo Macon iHakft-l'p nf the
Fnnoral I'arly.
WILI.:: O TO SKIIVK.
WASHING TON, March 2ts. Speculation is rife among politicians here as to the probable successor of Kenu'.or Colquitt, who died Monday, lie had almost a 3'ear yet to serve, tho term for which he was elected expiring March 4 next Senator Colqullt would have been a candidate for reelection before the next legislature, whioh meets in October, and several others were out against him. One of these candidates was Gov. Norton, of Georgia, himself, and others were Congressman Henry (.«. Turner. Lewis Gerard, ex-speaker of the Georgia house A. G. Bacou. of Macon Fleming G. Dubignon, of Savannah. These are all still in the race. Speaker Crisp and ex-Hawaiian Commissioner James G. Blount, are also mentioned.
Those most prominently mentioned for the unexpired term are ex-Attomev Generals Clifford. Anderson and Augustus Littlo, Maj. Joseph B. Cummings and Robert Mitchell, ex-presidentof the state senate. It is settled that whoever Gov. Northen selects will be a free silver man, and it is thought that, owing to the fact of the governor's being a candidate for senator himself, no leading rival candidate will be appointed by him for the unexpiied term.
Service* In the Sennte.
Funeral services over the remains of Senator Colquitt drew to the senate chamber a distinguished company. President Cleveland was not present, but all the members of his cabinet except Secretary Lamont were there. Gen. Scofleld represented the. army and Chief Justice Fuller and Associate Justices Harlan. Gray, Brewer, Brown, Shims and White,of the 1'nited States supreme court, and many members of the diplomatic corps occupied seals. Senate Chaplain Milburn conducted the services, assisted l)v House Chaplain Bagby. After the conclusion of the services tlio senate adjourned. lloily Taken Direct to llie lejiot..
The body was taken direct from the eapllol to the Baltimore A Potomac depot, whither it was accompanied by the members of the family and their immediate friends, tho vice president, the secretary and the scrgoant-at-arms of the senate and a large number of senators, besides the committee of the two houseB appointed t,o accompany the remains to Macon, Ga., who acted as honorary pull bearers. The coffin was placed on board the south-bound Richmond & Danville express, which left at 11 o'clock.
The Funeritl I'Hrty.
The funeral party which accompanied the bodj' to Macon comprised Mrs. Colquitt and tho three daugnters and the sou of the doceused his brother, Capt. Hugh II. Colquitt nephew, Mr. Itunn Senator Ctordon, wife and daughter, and privutu secretary, and Senators Butler, Hutu. Carey, Perkins and Proctor, with Representatives Livingstone, Muddox, Cabannis, Coggswell, North way, Hunti. MoDannold and W. A. Stone, The party mil make a brief stop at Atlanta and will arrive at Mueou at 11 o'clock to-day. The iuterinent will take place at Macon this afternoon and the Washington party will start on its return at 7 i/clock Thursday morning, reaching Washington Friday afternoon. Mrs. Colquitt and family will remain, in Georgia for the present.
WILL INCREASE PENSION ROLLS
Important: lcclHlon llcgarilluK llelplaan Cliililren of UeceaHcil Solillvri. WASHINGTON. March i8.—Tho pension rolls will be greatly enlarged by a decision of Assistant Secretary of the Interior Reynolds just announced. It is one of tho most important made by the present administration and will admit to the rolls the name! of a large number of insane, idiotic and permanently helpless minor children of deceased soldiers, where the pensions ceased by reason of th^ children attaining to the ajfe of 10 years prior to tho act of June 27, ISttO, tho decision holding that the act of 1800 has the effect of restoring these dependent persons to the rolls during life or a continuance of the disability.
KxpreHH Com puny |lolhol.
CHICAGO, March 28. 31. U. Wiltse, a settling clerk for the t'nited States Express company, together with three bags of money said to contain $1,000 each, is mysteriously missing from his home and from his desk in the ottlce of the company, 87 Washington street. The oflicials of the company admit that they have been robbed and Pinkcrton detectives have been put on tinease.
To TroiecL the 2:nno.
WASHINGTON. March ys.--A bill making it unlawful for any person without the consent of the secretary of the interior to kill, entrap or ensnare animals in the Yellowstone National nurk was introduced in the house Monday by Mr. Lacy (la.), it is also made unlawful to catch fir*h in the park, except as may be authorized.
LH1I on the Tnlile.
WASHINGTON, March *28.—The house committee on judiciary considered and tabled the resolution of Mr. Morse (Mass.) proposing an amendment to the preamble of the constitution so as to acknowledge tho supreme authority and lust government of Almighty God in the a (fairs of men and nations.
KIU1 by III* Wife# Hrother. MILWAI KF.B, March 28.—A special to the Kvening Wisconsin Irotn Shawano, W is., says John Coller was shot dead by John fluhn, his brother-in-law, at the lattcr*s home, Monday, while Coller was endeavoring to forco his wife to return home at the muzzle of a Winchester.
JOURNAL.
LOSSES PLACED
Total Failure In MII
Highest of all in Leavening Power—.I.atcst U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FROZEN CROPS.
Reports from the South and East Show Widespread Damago.
AT
OVER $1,(100,000.
Frult» ami I! Iv Yc^r a hi Suffiir .Mowt-ly-PlipiitfliM from the !Mii'hifaii l*'rult Melt, Are Moro Ku. coiirMffliiK.
M11.1.IONS l.os r.
NHW Oltii, March V!S. Reports from various sections in the south and east show great damage to fruits and early vegetables as a result, of the cold wave. Along the Atlantic coast railway lines in the south the damage is estimated at above 11,000,000. In Virginia the loss is not yet ascertained, but will be heavy. In South Carolina the freeze was general throughout the trucking district. In Delaware it is believed the poach crop iv. ruined and other line fruit prospects destroyed. In the grape growing regions of western New York the buds have been destroyed, and vast losses are feared in consequence.
CUATTANOOHA, Tenn., March '.28.— The extreme cold weather of the lust two days will cost truck farmers and fruit raisers in Hamilton county alone 1100,000.
In Michigan.
GHAND RAI-IUS. Mich., March US.— The loss to fruit-growers from the recent cold wave seems to have been greatly exaggerated so far as this part of tho state is concerned. Fruit-grow-ers from Allegan, Ottawa uud Kent counties, constituting tho Grand River Valley Horticultural society, met here Tuesday with samples from their trees, and expert examination showed very few buds injured by tho cold weather Most of the farmers present estimated their loss at not over 10 per cent*
BKNTON HAKBOH, Mich., March '28.— Polad Morrill, one of the principal fruit growers of this section, says that upon examination but few fruit buds are found to be injured by the cold wave, Ho says there will be full crops of peaches, apples, cherries and pears Small fruits and grapes are not advanced enough to Vie hurt. Apricots were killed.
CAtlto, 111., March 128.—Tho disastrous effects of the cold snap of the last four days are now fully apparent. Tho fruit crop of southern Illinois will be a total failure. Apples, cherries,peaches,strawberries and growing vegetables are all ruined, and even the grapes, which were just commencing to show signs of spring life, have been given up by growers as lost. Reports from Villa Ridge, the greatest fruit-growing section of southern Illinois and which annually ships scores of car loads of strawberries and green vegetables to Chicago, fully confirms tho fears that were at first entertained. Everything is lost, Wheat- is badly damaged, and the corn and early potato crops are all that growers have to depend upon.
NABHVII.I.E, III., March 48.—Small fruits are all killed in this section beyond a doubt, and tho young troos have suffered the same fato. The wheat, which had been moro promising than lu years before. Is blighted, and excellent judges doubt if half a crop will be harvested. Oats are seriously injured, but time remains for resowing. la Ohio.
COLUMUUS, ()., March 28.—Secretary L. N. Bonham, of the state board
In Iowa.
OSKALOOAA, la., March '.28. —Farmers say that three-quarters of the oat acreage is sown and that the freezing of Sunday and Monday will necessitate resowing. Nearly one-half of tho potato crop is planted, and it Is thought that the planting will have to be gone over. The early fruit crop is entirely ruined. Fall wheat also suffered greatly.
In MU«ourl.
SEDAT.IA, Mo., March 28.—The present cold snap has resulted in killing all of the sprouted oats, of which there is a large acreage in Pettis county. Wheat is frozen until it looks black and all shallow-covered potatoes are also frozen. Early cherries ond plums are killed, while some of the late varieties are damaged. Early vegetation of all kinds has been destroyed and the total damage in this section by the cold wave will aggregate many thousands of dollars.
DROPPED DEAD.
Hilflilcri I*mt*e of Maj. Ilickliani, a WellKnown Kditor. DAVTON. ()., March 28.—Maj. W. D. Bickham, the veteran editor of the Daytou Journal, dropped dead at home in this city at o'clock Tuesday afternoon after a brief relapse from a severe sickness. He was stricken with apoplexy while walking upstairs.
IM»J. Ulcl-lmiii VHH lorn In Cinclmmti March 30, 18-7, and iK-gnn hib woi li in newspaper office In thai city, anil nerveil en the sniff of Gen. Rosecranx wltli the rank of oupliiln ilurtnit a part of llie war. f.ater ho was a correspondent wilt the Army of the I'oioniac, untl was promoted to major for services at the battle of Stone Kiver. In I8G3 lie assumed charge of the Dayton Journal, a republican paper, uud has led sn active journalistic lire, udjievlug a national reputation as an editorial writer
1
I
UTH Illinois.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Fhiod for Overworking Children. KVAXSVII.I.K, hid., March -.'.s.— .lulin Osliorn, manager of the Kvansville cutton mill, iiiul others were tilled in lluv circuit court. Tuesday ?.j()0 for working children under 14 years of age over eight hours. This is the first case, oj the ^itul under the new law. r-
I'niMHi in tin, I.-«mmI.
l.niiANSi'iiitT, Intl., March
VIS.
Robert
Cramer, his wife and six children were poisoned here Thursdax l.y something taken as food. All arc Mill* under llie care of physician and \ill recover.
Lawyers After 'I heir I «•«.
1N in A N A roi.is. 1 nd., March 28.— Kvansville attorneys commcnccd suit in this city Tuesday against Mrs. Itluncho Culbertson French for $10,000 fees for breaking her father's will.
1oney Tor W lilntvi.
A L.I'A it A iso, Intl., March 2s. —Mrs. Cleary and Mrs. Conroy, widows of tho two gamekeepers of the Tolleston Gnu club, will receive 11,000 and $0,000 respectively from the club..
TfHllfy 111 »lri. Sell illicit 'H Iteliair. KOKOMO, Ind., March 28. —The statu closed in the Augusta Schmidt murder trial Tuesday. Witnesses for the defense testified that Walton was a vicious character.
WIIIICH I\iv for a 11iK Kite.
GitltitNSHt uo, Ind., March 2S.— Will Winchester filed a suit here Tuesday against W. S. Woodtill for 12,000 damages from a dog bite.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
WANTED—An
experienced jrlrl for house
work Good pay 'or jmotf work. No. 410 west SVubash avenu :i-'J
YV' ANi'Kh—A jrirl to do p-cncml housework No wushhiK or Ironing. Oood wuitoR putii. Apply .'M2 south Washington slree*. 5-1
V17 ANTI-ID—A student, with irood reconiincndalioiip. desires to obtain some worn cnnhle him to continue his college course He is willing to do whatever ho can for a low remuneration. Apply at flOU South Walnut street.
\\7 AN 1 ED—Men lo take orders In every town ni.d city: no delivering good wnges troni sunt pay wroMy no rapllal required: work year mound. State npo.
GLEN DUOS., Rochester, N. Y.
I OH 8AJLE.
^0It SAMS—One large residence and one cottage. Uoth desirable properties In Jrawforut-o'llle. Inquire at law oHice of J.J. Mills. 12.21 t,t |j*OU SALH- 1'luui street drug store, #*io0 I cash, wort-h $-100. it-tits
I
^OK SAIli—Two second-handed water tanks,
Mid
17
one 4-hurso power upright boiler,
complete with trlmmiugs, cheap. City Hotiljn*MVork, 214 Green street. dA:w-M
J.
j'Oll SALIS—A brick business block on Main street. See J.J. Darter. -1-31-tf RENT. ITHMt MINT—A house of live rooms, Including cellar and barn, on south Washington utreet. Inquire of Dr. llutehlngs. 21-7U'
HKNT—Furnished room*, ttOO north Wushlngtou 6treeU
1
1-1
^0 ItK^T-A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jelferaon street, i'all at west Main street. 12-Mtf
IjXHt
lEXCHANGE—Another
Ison
of
agriculture, said that tho cold wave had no doubt ruined the peaoh, pear and cherry crop in Ohio. He doubted if tho apples-were far enough along to be affected by the cold.
HO acre farm
and a 100-uure lurm, noarCrawfordsvllle, to exchange for oity property. J. J. DAHTKU. 12-10dtf 122 North Washington St.
LOST.
I
OST.—A pair of nose ghisflf-s, somewhere In the west ran. ol tlie city. Kinder will lie liberally rewurded by leaving them at- this ofliee 3
OST—A blaek leather card case on Jellerand Water sweets, Saturday afternoon. Contained seve n! earl* and a quarter. Heturnto 7»» east Ji-tlcrgon street, UM1 receive reward. 4-2«l-
A Page From Her History
Tho Important experiences of others nro Interesting. Tim following is no exception: "I had been troubled with heart, disease years, much of that, time very seriously. Tor live years 1 was treated by oiie physician continuously. 1 was in business, hub obliged to retire on account of my health. A phvfilcian told my friends that 1 could not, livea, month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, ana 1 was Indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to J)r. Miles fcow Jleartt.'ure, and said that- Ins sister, who had been aflllcted with heart disease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. purchased a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than an'hour after taking the first dose I could feel a decided Improvement in the circulation of my blood. When I had taken three doses 1 could move my ankJes, something 1 had not done for mont hs.and my limbs had been swollen solongthat they seemed almost potrilied. Before had taken one bottle of the New Heart Curo the swelling had all gone down, and I was so much better that did my own Work, On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. Mortrau. CM W. Harrlsou HI-.,Chicago, 111.
Dr. Miles' New HeartCure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, IK sold by all drutfgfsus on a positive guarantee^ sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Ind., on hi. Af npln/1 ttl 11.IV. IIACo..Elkhart,.I
..J
I.I.Ir-Uillilll., I.
wiiva mtuii,ai lIlll.,OU
receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for K, express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists,