Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 April 1894 — Page 1

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Looking Backward

Illinois.

Is no more difficult to some people than

Looking Forward

is to a good many who have neglected their eyefe. If your sight is dimming see to it at once. Go to

M. C. KLINE,

Spectacle Specialist.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WBATHER KEPOHT—FUL"'Arnier.

Sim Eldridge anil .Ion Corey, tvo of] the best barbers in town an in '.lie employ of

FRANK M'CALIP.

The New York Store

Shopping Exclusion

TO INDIANAPOLIS

Will Leave Crawfordsville on

Thursday, April 19,

At 8:51, arriving in Indianapolis at 10:45.

Returning leave Indianapolis at 4:55 p. m.

One Fare For the Round Trip.

We have purchased the entiu: bankrupt

stock oi Pardee, Mills & Co., of Peoria,

These goods are now 011 sale at our

store at prices that will make it worth

your while to come.

Just think of a $52,000 stock and

bought for exactly half. Don't you think,

it means bargains?

Take in the excursion. It will pay you.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Why Pay $125 or $135

For a Bicycle when we will soil you a

"WAVERLY"

Strictly liigli grade and guaranteed for one year from date of purchase for

$85.00

Thus saving you 810 or $*(). Sold for cash or ou payments. Call and see us before purchasing.

Bicycles Repaired.'

ROSS BROS., 99-CENT STORE.

VOL. VII-NO. 243 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, A

Interesting Facts Concerning the Fall Eleotlona.

OF MORE THAN ORDINARY IMPORT.

The Choice of More Tlmu a Score of United St»tl'K Sf'llHtoi'H l«|oiulti'' oil Tlielr IteHUlt—Stilton

Hud Candidates.

A GKKAT VKAH KOlt I'OI.ITICS. Although 1894 is what is known as an "off year" among politicians, it promises to equal in importance those in which presidents are oiected. The state legislatures chosen next November will elect upward of twenty United States senators, and an entire new house of representatives is to bo voted for. It will thus ho seen that tho people will again have an opportunity to remake both branches of congress. Tho workers of both parties are consequently very active in all of the close states, especially where a senatorship is at stake. When the electors understand tho groat national issues involved tho probability is that local questions will cut a small figure in the contest. It bids fair to bp. a strict party fight 011 federal lines.

Itutlring SeniktorH.

The senators whose terms expire March 4, lbDS, are: John T. Morgan, of Alabama James H. Kerry, of Arkansas: Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado Anthony Hlgglns, of Delaware George L. Shoup, of Idaho Shelby Cullom, of Illinois James P. Wilson, of Iowa: John Martin, of Kuusus Wllllnm Lindsay, of Kentucky Donelson OalTrey, of Louisiana William P. Frye. of Maine George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts James McMillan, of Michigan William D. Wushburu. of Mlnnoiota James McLaurln, of Mississippi Thomas C. Power, of Montana Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska William E, Chandler, of New Hampshire John R. Mcpherson, of New Jersey M. W. Hansom, of North Carolina Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island Matthew 0Duller, of South Carolina Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota: Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee Richard Coke, of Texas Eppa llunton, of Virginia J. N. Camden, of West Virginia, and Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming.

Vacancies to lie Filled.

In addition to these, vacancies for the terms ending in 1899 are to be filled by the legislatures of Wyoming, Montana and Washington. Iowa has already elected Congressman Greer to succeed Senator Wilson. Virgluia has elected Col. Martin to fill the place of Eppa llunton. Kentucky has chosen Senator Lindsay to succced himself. The legislature of Louisiana will also have the naming of the successor to Judge White. Senator Walthall will resume the senatorship in 1895.

Th* State Contests.

So, on tho whole, the state legislative contests will perhaps be of most importauoe. Following is given an outline of the situation in the various 6tates:

All of the Oregon state, county and precinct officers are to be voted for on June 4, and the real battle will commence with the April eta* ventluttB. The populists, under the command of Messrs. Waldron, Marksberry and Fitch, will nave a full ticket in the flold. At present its governor. Sylvester Pennoycr, its attornoy general and its adjutant general are democrats, while the remaining ofllcers are republicans. Tho legislature to bo chosen will have the successor to Senator Joseph N. Dolph to elect Tho populist nomination for governor will probably go to Nathan Pierce, and it is not unlikely that the party will support Gov. Pennoyer for Senator Polph's place.

Arkansas-has its state election on September B, and will vote for all state, judicial, oourts, township ofllcers, one associate justice of the supreme court and a legislative electiou which will chooso the successor to Senator Berry Tho political sentiment In the state has uot yet crystallized into movement, except to develop the certainty of an entire populist state ticket.

Missouri's fall elections will be of little im portance. The democratic convention meets in Kansas City ou May 15. and will nominate candidates for Judge of the supreme court, for state superintendent of schools and state rail road commissioner. There is yet no opposition to the present supreme justice, Judge Black, but both Commissioner Hennessey and Super intendent Wolfe will have a bitter tight to se cure renominations.

In New York.

New York has its state election this year, and both parties aro preparing for an aggres' sive contest. Tho state tickets will be named shortly after the constitutional convention, probably early in July, and it more than likely that Gov. Flower will secure a reuomin&tion, 6ome one else taking the place of Lieut Gov. Sheehan. The anti-Hill faction is already organizing throughout the state with a view to controlling the convention. Should they succeed, Gov. Flower would probably be defeated for tho nomination, and a friend of the administra ttonnamed. The republicans are already looking about for gubernatorial timber, and among those talked of aro Isllihu Root, Cornelius Bliss, Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn: Judge Gaynor and, possibly, ex-Vice President ,-Lcvl P. Morton.

Indiana mid Illinois.

In Indiana the republicans hold their convontlon on April 25. The offices to be filled are those of secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, judge of the supreme oourt, clerk of the supreme court, superintendent of public instruction, state geologist and state statistician. No senatorial vacancy will exist and so the legislative tight is uot of national interest

Illinois has a senatorial fight already In progress, and in all likelihood the conventions, which moot in April and May. will announce the party candidates for the son now occupied by Senator Shelby M. Cuhorn. Ex-Congress man Cable, Gov. Altgeld, ex-Congressman William R. Morrison, Congressman William M. Springer, Congressmen Black and Hunter have all been mentioned as possible demooratlo nominees, while republican success will prob ably mean the reelection of Senator Cullom. In the state elections Illinois elects a state treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, three trustees of the University of Illinois, half tho state senate and 153 members of tho lower house. In addition, county officers will be chosen everywhere*

Wisconsin, lows and Michigan. The roster trial will have an important bearing on the slate election in Wiscousln, and tho echoes of tho Bennett law agitation will per haps be found reverborating when the cam paign fairly opens up.ln that state. Wisconsin votes for governor, secrotary of state, state treasurer, state superintendent, commls sioner of insurance and railroad commissioner, half Qic state senate and the entire lower house. No senatorial legislation is on the tapis to clog legislation this year.

Iowa's legislature does not meet next year, and the successor to Senator Wilson has already been chosen iu the person of Congressman Greor. The state votes for secretary, auditor, treasurer, railroad commissioner, judge and clerk of the supreme court

Michigan has a successor to Senator McMU lan to elect and a state ticket to tako office January I, 1895. The revelations of the amendment return frauds will undoubtedly secure Gov. Rich tho republican renomination. It is not unlikely that Don M. Dickinson will bo his democratic opponent

Pennsylvania*

Pennsylvania's republican convention will be fesld In May, when the contest for the guberna

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.

torial nomination will come to an end. Phila* delphia's delegates have already announced thentsolves in favor of the nomination of Gen. Hastings, and, as every other section of the state has a candidate, It promises to be a rather arm contest. The state elects one-half its state senate, Its entire lower house, a governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of Internal affairs and an auditor general.

Lively Campaign In Kaunas. Kansas promises the nation four-cornered fight, with Mrs. Lease either in the populist or republican ranks. If Gov. Lewelllng is nominated it is doubtful If she will support her onetime enthusiastic friend and her now arch enomy. The fusion democrats have agreed to join with the populists. The stalwart demorata have decided to put a state ticket Into the field, and the republicans will name some such man as Ady, Humphreys, Fuuston or Caso Broderlck. The fuslonists may unite on Congressman Harris, a democrat, or on Gov. swelling, Thomas J. Hudson, Jerry Simpson or William Baker, As the sucoessor to Senator Martin, who now Alls out the term of the late Sonator Plumb, is to b« ohosen by the legislature, ox-Senator Ingalls will undoubtedly take an active part in the campaign looking to an election as senator noxt winter, Kansas elects an entire state tlgket, the ontlre lower house, a portion of the state senate, and county officers everywhere.

Nebraska eleota a legislature, which will have Senator Manderson's successor to choose. addition, the state votes for governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, auditor, secretary stale, attorney general, commissioner of public lands and buildings, and superintendent of public instruction.

South Dakota elects all Its state and county officers, and a legislature to choose a successor to Senator Rlohard F. Pettigrow.

Norm DaKota elects all state officers, a judge of the supreme court and all county ofllcers. There will be no senatorial vacancy next year.

Ohio votes only for secretary of stnto. minor state officers and for congressmen. Its first congressional election this year will be that on May in the Third district to choose a successor to the late Congressman Houk.

Wyoming elects its suite officers and state senators for four years Its assemblymen and county officers hold office two years. This year all these offices will be filled and the legislature will elect a successor 'to Senator Joseph M. Caney and till the vacancy in the short term, which expires in 1890, the governor's appointee not having been recognized. The legislative deadlock which made this uoudition possible may occur, as tho candidates are as numerous as they were two years ago.

Idaho has its state, district and county officers to elect and a legislature which will choose the successor ot Seuator Shonp.

Senator Higgina will have to contend for reelection in Delaware. His state votes for governor, two-thirds of the state senate, the entire assembly, and for all the principal county officials.

Washington elects two supreme court judges, its county and precinct officers, and its legislature is expected 10 fill the vacancy occasioned by a deadlock similar to that of Wy oming.

Nevada has only its state, county and con gressional elections a-xt November. lu Colorado.

Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, will succeed himself in March, 1895. Ills state, however, has a bitter contest on hand for 1894. Gov. Willie, who was chosen by the fusion of the silver democrats and the populists, expects to run again, and the republicans will make warm effort to dofeat him. Colorado elects all its state officers in November.

In the remaining states only cougressional elections will be held.

FATAL EXPLOSION.

Two Men Killed and Four Injured Near llalnbrldge, Sl'Bl.VGl"liil.D, O., April 17. At o'clock Monday afternoon Hreece's sawmill near Uainbridge was wrecked by the boiler exploding. Frank Hreece and Nate Weatherby were killed and others were Injured.

Engineer Weatherby had just started the engine after the noon hour and the men had lined up along the sawmill track when the boiler suddenly gave way with a crash, and the building was shattered to pieces. Everhart and Martin were probably fatally injured Everhart being struck in the head with a Hying piece of iron and Martin being crushed under the building. Uoslin and Houston may recover. It is supposed the water in the boiler had evaporated and this caused the explosion. The mill was one of the largest in the neighborhood. The building was badly damaged, and the loss will uinouut to ?2,000.

Approved Arter Adjournment. WASHINGTON, April 17.—A constitu tional opinion of great importance was •endered TTy Judge Nutt, Of the court of claims, Monday in passing upon one of two cases arising out of the Weil and La Abra Mexican awards. The question presented was as to whether or not the president can lawfully approve a oill after tho adjournment of con gross. Judge Nott held that the presi dent has that right provided that it be exercised within the days allowed him by the constitution.

Admiral Irwin It^lircg.

WASHINGTON, April 17.—Rear Ad miral John Irwin was placed on the re tired list Sunday by the operation of law on reaching the age of 02 years. Commodore Skerrett, commanding the Asiatic squadron, becomes a rear admiral, succeeding Admiral Irwin in that rank. Commodore Joseph FyfiEe, now commandant of the Boston navy yard, entered the navy on the same day with Admiral Irwin, and is now at the head of the list of commodores.

Killed hy a Strny llullet.

NASHVILLE, 'ienn., April 17.—A fatal accident occurred at Huntington Tenn., Sunday night, where a party of schoolboys attempted to haze a new student They took the victim to the woods to frighten him with pistols fired from ambush. One of the shots struck a young man named II. T. Har per, who was passing along the road at the time, inflicting a wound from which he died in a few hours.

Eager for a Lynching:.

DE8 MOINES, April 17.—Mrs. Joseph Mason, of Somerset, who was shot March 26 by George Asliworth, a farmhand, died Sunday night The community is greatly excited and threats of lynching are freely made against Ashworth's, relatives who concealed him until last Friday when on being found in the barn of his guardian, Ashworth committed suicide.

.1 ,'KUI IM Mar Go Hack.

UERLIN, April 17.—The Jesuits can now return to Germany. The reichstag, by a majority of 18 votes, finally adopted the motion to repeal the anti-Jesuit laws, which forbid residence in this country. The vote was 108 to 145.

Victory for Gov. Walt©.

DENVKU, Col.. April 17.—The supreme court has granted the writ of ouster in the lire and police board controversy and ordered the old board lo turn over the otlices at noon to day. This is a complete victory for Gov. aite.

PHIL 17,1894

IT SPREADS.

rno Groat Northern Railway TioUp Being Extended.

HE WHOLE LINE MAY BE AFFECTED.

lit*!, llfltwnfii llrotlittrhorxl ami Kiillwny Union Adherent*—Coal MIIHTN ItiiNlly Preparing for Tlielr

IHg Strike.

KXTKN'PING THE T'E-IP.

ST. 1'AI'L, Minn., April 17.--llrief dispatches from all important points along the Great Northern railway system are lo the effect that no trains ure running on that line between 'rookston. Minn., and Seattle, Wash. The strikers trained a little ground Monday morning. They hung up the train arriving at a. m. at argo, thus suspending traflie between Fargo and Grand Forks. The Groat

Northern is now making up its trains for the east at Croukston, Minn. All branches of the line are therefore tied up except the St Paul, the lireekinidge, the Uarnesville and the St Cioud it Fergus Palls.

Trouble lu the ItankM.

It was developod that there is a big row on between the American Railway union and the various railway brotherhoods. The strike was ordered by the American union anft is being actively antagonized by the railroad employes' brotherhoods more than by the railroad company itself. There can lie no doubt that the individuals of the various brotherhoods are privately somewhat dissatisfied, but they recently accepted the revised schedules and are standing by their agreement with the company, lirolherlmod men Would Work.

At liie general ofliccs of tho company there was an indisposition to talk, l'residcnt llill was in conference with President Samuel llill of the Montana Central, and it is stated tluit they have instructed Superintendent ltryan to confer with the strikers at Dakota and Montana points. A large number of brotherhood engineers and firemen along the line are willing to re-Bumo work, but the American union men refuse to man their trains. The brotherhood men who are out from sympathy with the strikers have been informed by their chiefs that they are violating their oaths, and that if they continue to remain out they will be expelled from the brotherhood.

Only Mall Car* Allowed to Move. The strike leaders have been careful to avoid interfering with mail cars or ears carrying mail, claiming thereby to have avoided danger of clashing with government oflieials but a Great Northern oflicial said that in the big "Q." strike the courts had decided that the whole train was included in the term "mail train," and the Great Northern believed itself clear of obligations to move a single mail car.

Claims of ili« Strikers.

SEATTLE, Wash., April 17.—Despite the statements of tho officials that the strike on the Great Northern does not extend further east than Miuot, N. D., tho leaders here say the whole system is tied up. Rumors are atloat among the strikers that the Northern Pacific and every road west of the Missouri river, with the possible exception of Union Pacific, will be tied up before next week.

SI'OKANE, Wash., April ]7.-»-Not a wheel is turning from Minot, N. D., to Seattle. Assis'.ant General Superintendent FarreVlias received telegrams from the head ollicers of the Engineers' and l-ireiiH-ns' brotherhood and the Order of Railway 'irainrncn, assuring hi in the strike would receive no moral nr financial support from them. No attempt will be made to move trains out of Spokane until the trouble is settled.

The Miners' Strike.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 17.—Arrangements for the coal miners' strike have been nearly completed. It is pretty uertaiu that some of the operators at least are now preparing to continue operations with new men the moment their present employes lay down their picks. They claim that about half of the 300,000 miners in the country are out of work and have been idle most of the winter because they could And no employment. They arc consequently poor and anxious to go to work at any price. It is therefore claimed that the operators will have no trouble iu getting men to take the strikers' places.

To Organize Illinois Minors. TEUHE HAUTE. Iud., April 17.—National Vice President l'enna and State President Dunkerly left Monday for Illinois, the former for Pana and the latter for Grape Creek, to organize lodges of the United Mine Workers in that state. Twenty more organizers will spend the week in Illinois preparing for the general strike to be begun next Saturday.

Ttx* Alabama Strike.

HIRMINOHAM, Ala., April 17. —The miners of Walker county have decided to join the strike. The negroes at Hlue Creek were given ample protection to go to work, but, although under contract to fill the places of the white strikers, they refused to work. The number of men now out is tt,000. The force of deputies at l?*ue Creek has been doubled and Pratt City has received additional guards. H. F. DeRardelcben,of the Tennessee Coal, Iron A Railroad company, is out in a card stating that wages will be reduced if it takes a war of four years.

Cokerti* Strike Practically Ended. CONNEI.L8VII.LE, Pa., April 17.—The only disturbance in the Connellsville region Monday was at the Wheeler works of the Cambria iron company, when the women drove the men from the yards. The other works in the region are generally in operation. The leaders of the strike now admit that the failure of the Friek men to come out has killed the strike.

Supreme Court IteeeHP.

WASHINGTON, April 17. —The supreme court has announced that it will hear no further arguments after April 27 and that it will take a recess on April 30 until the fixing of the date for the final adjournment hereafter.

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

ON TO CHICAGO!

Kolly's Army En Route for World's Pair City.

the

IT IS BOUND TO RIDE, IF POSSIBLE.

A Train Captured Near Council llliiffrt,— •'reparations for Their Welcome— Procrem of Other ISranelieft of the Commonweal.

STOLR A THUS.

COUNCIL BLUKKS, la., April 17.—Kelly's army has stopped a train on tho Milwaukee road just east of this city, and indications are that the trainmen will accede to their demands and pull them through to Chicago.

Kelly declared on Monday that he had recruited over 170 men Bince the arrival, of the army here. Monday morning a detail was dispatched to tho city to visit the stores to solicit donations of old shoes. Thoy returned with upward of 100 pairs and there was a great scramble for them among tho industrialites. It is estimated that from 50,000 to 75,000 persons have visited the army in tho last two days. There were many donations of money in amounts of from twenty-five cents to $5.

Will lie Welooiued to C'lileago. CHICAGO, April 17.—Kelly's contingent of Coxey's army, now on its way from Council liluiTs, will have a reception from the people's party when it reaches Chicago. Members of the latter organization will ask the city authorities to give the arraj' help in the shape of food. The people's party will open headquarters to receive and enroll recruits for Kelly's contingent A committee will set out to secure a largo public hall in which to hold a mass meeting to be addressed by ICelly, the sum total of the admission fees, after deducting expenses, to go toward paying the expenses of the expedition on its way east Another committee will tvy to obtain a low excursion rate to Washington in order that men may reach the capital in time to meet Coxey. All of these arrangements were made at a meeting of the county committee of the people's party Monday night

Cointnotiw«nl at Itest.

CUMBERLAND, Md., April 17.—Commonweal Coxey's baud of pilgrims lay quietly in camp Monday eating, drinking and making merry after its own peculiar fashion. The general regarded a halt for rest and recuperation as an absolute necessity. The men and horses were worn out and footsore after their march through the mountains, the wagons were broken, the tents torn and wet and there was only a handful of crumbs left in the last hardtack barrel.

KxcititK Times to Come.

Secret plans for the union of the various bands now headed toward Washington from all parts of the country are in process of formulation by Coxey and Browne. The twin reformers confidently expect to have thousands of men join the commonweal on the line of march between Frederick and Rockville. It is the opinion of those who have watched the movement most closely that the real excitement of the march will begin at Williamsport and increase in geometrical proportion until the army reaches the steps of the capitol.

Frye'a Contingent.

EFFINGHAM, 111., April 17.—Gen. Frye and his commonweal army arrived in this city Monday afternoon, 150 strong. They went into camp on the outskirts of the city, and will remain over to-uay to rest and clean up. The men are intelligent and well behaved. Mayor Arnold, in behalf of the city, has provided them with the necessary food Mon day evening Gen. Frye addressed an audience of 2,000 from tho courthouse steps and was attentively listened to. Gen. Frye with his command will proceed from here along the old National road to Washington. The army seems to be losing strength and number because of the long and tiresome march. It is provided with tents, blankets and cooking utensils.

Why They Deserted.

CARI.VLE, 111., April 17.—One hundred and eighty-five members of Gen. Frye's ar'uy are encamped at Sandoval on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway, east of here. They marched from Patoka Monday, a distance of 15 miles. They claim they left the main body of the army on account of impos ing too much on the citizens for food. They will march east from Sandoval.

Washington Waking: l'p

WASHINGTON, April 17.—Washington authorities, civil and military, are beginning to take an active interest in the arrival of Coxey's army. As the commonweal approaches and the stories of detachments from various cities be gin to be authenticated it looks aa if there would be a rather troublesome problem for the district authorities to solve. The question is, what will be done with the Coxoyites alfter they dis band? The individual members of the army will be without means to get out of the city, and Gen. Coxey has dis claimed all intention of leading^away the men he brings in.

Given Up for Lout.

ASTWKRP, April 17.—The Belgian steamer De Ruyter, Capt Myer, which sailed from this port March 12 for Bos tpnj and, which has not lieea sighted

PRICE 2 OEKTS

Powder

ABSOU/TEUir PURE

since it passed the Lizurd the following dav. has been officially posted as lost. The l)e Ruyter carried a crow of twen-ty-eight.

Kohbed stug(,

ANGELS' CAMP, CAL., April 17.—The down stage from Angels' Camp to Milton was robbed Monday morning by a masked highwayman at Sain Crossett's, 8 miles from town. Wells-Kargo's iron box was opened and the contents taken. The robber got $2,000 in silver

Killed by a I'rlmtr.

1'ORI' Hi FOHi), N. D., April 17.—Cor. poral John llartivell. Twenty-fifth infantry, was shot and almost instantly killed by Private Basil Williams of th« same company.

The Oldest Odd Fellow.

VALPARAISO, Ind., April 17 —Joseph Ray, the oldest odd fellow iu this state, died at Westville Sunday. He was 80 years old and resided in that place for fifty years.

Fatally Hurt in a flutiawuy. MUNCIF., Ind., April 17. Mattie Roach, aged 10, was fatally injured and her brother was badly hurt in a a runaway near Rogerton Sunday night

A Convict Captured

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 17 -W. E. llaiu, who escaped from the penitentiary, was captured Mundu\ in Mauch Chunk. Pa.

A STRANGE CASE. 1

How an Enemy was Foiled.

Tho following graphic statement will foo read with intense Interest: "I cannot describe the numb, creepy sensation thatexistcd in my arms, bunds and 1CK9. I had to rub and beat those parts until thoy were sore, too\erconie in a measure the dead feeling that bad takea possession of them. In addition, 1 nad strange weakness iu my back and around my waist, together with an indescribable 'gone' feelini? in my stomach. Physicians said it was creeping paralysis, from which, according to their universal conclusion, there Is no relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they say, it coutlnues its insidious progress until It reaches a vital point and tho sufferer dies. Such was my prospect. I had been doctoring a year and a half steadily, but with no particular beneiit. when I saw an advertisement of l)r Miles' Restorative Nervine, procured a iHJttleiind began using it. Marvelous as it may seem, but a few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had left me, and there has not been even tho slightest indication of its return. now feel as well as I ever did. and have gained ten pounds in weight, though I had run down from 170 to 137. Four others have used Dr. Miles'Restorative Nervine on my recomendation.und it hasbeen'as satisfactory in their cases as in mine."—James Kane, La Rue, Q.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. wiles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, 11 per bottle, six bottles for to. express prepaid. is free froiu opiates or d&tttferous drugs* -. by all druggists.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

WANTED

FOR

Three or four enterprising

young-men to take hold of a rapid selling article aud eanv&ss the towu. Call at room 18. Sherman House, between and 9to-moi-row morning. It

WANTED—A

good girl to do house work.

Inquire of Dr. Duncan. 8

FOR SALE.

T^OR SALE—Tho finest 8C-acre farm In tho county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National hank. dAiw-tf

ftj'OK SALE—A good ol-leo desk and revolv17 Ingolllce chair. D. Hurler. 4-18

7*OR SALE—Horse and top bust'/at a bar gain. Inquire at Schweitzer's elgar lac tory PETKK KAPKK.

fj^Olt SALE—A tile mill and saw mill eomblned, with four acres of laud, an abundance of clay suitable for the manufacture of tile, with sheds and two large kilos. Kver)thing in good condition, in a spleudld location. Will sell or trade it for a farm owelty property. If you meau business call at once.

J. J. DARTER,

Office 122 North Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind. 3-23 d-w

T^OR SALE—A good ri liable family horse and a surrey, Will sell both or either at a bargain. Dr. Duncan. 418

X)R SALE—Two second-banded water tanks, and one 4-horse nower upright boilers trimmings, cheap. complete with tllng Works. 214 Green street.

City Bot-d&w-tf

7^OR SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Roth desirable properties in Urawfordsvillo. Mills.

Inquire at law office of J.J. 12-21tf

SALE—Must busold to settle an estate, a small house and lot, 5 rooms, rents for $5 a month cash $250. Inquire W Griffith's law office, 118t£castMaiu street. 3-30tf

^OR SALE—A brick business block on Main See J. J. Darter. 1'OR RENT.'

1-31-tf

?OR RENT—A room on east Market street suitable fora meat market, D. N. Monro n. 4-21

FOR

RENT—NO. 711 west Tike street. All clean, swe and fresh as paint and paper can make it, 8 rooms, -i hails, front aud back porch, two gasos, well, cellar, cistern, stable, buggy shed Low rent to a smalt desirable family. A. C. Jennlson, -J-20

Ej^OR'EXCHANGE—AnotherCrawfordsville,farmacre80nearfarm,100-acroaand

to exchange for city property. J. J. DAUTBK, 12-lGdtf 122 North Washington St.