Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1894 — Page 1
VOL. YII-NO. 250
01} Bobb/
Looking Backward
Why
Polly
Pepper'.
My Mamma
best'e.Ver
made
tliere
Is no more difficult to some people than
Looking Forward
is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. If your sight is dimming see to it at once. Go to
M. C. KLINE,
Spectacle Specialist.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shopr
WEATHER REPORT—Fair, warmer.
BATHS! BATHS!
Plenty of hot water. Shower baths the thing-for summer.
5—Good Barbers—5
No waiting-.
FRANK M'CALIP.
BUptjnq!
1stft
ddiySc
so of co'ur^
is a
Santcx Claus!
Refrigerators
1
CLOSING OUT
Goinsf out of the Boot and Shoe Business. No shoddy or cheap goods. AH lirst class quality and style.
WILL COMMENCE FRIDAY
Prices below all competition. Will
DIRT DEFIES THE KING.' THEN
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.
Office over Moffctt & Morgan's drug store. 23}£ cast Main street. Infirmary at 0. F. McDonald's livery ..stable, 222 east Market street.
SAPOLIO
is GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
Of the Latest Improved Kind
YOU NEED ONE.
It will pay for itself in a short time. Call and see our line.
Sold for Cash or
oil
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
IFL MADB BY
N.K.Fairbank&Co. Chicago.
continue until stock is disposed of in bulk.
E. B. CURTIS.
As White As Snow.
That is the way you want you Linen to loolt and it always looks that way after the
City Laundry
(lets through with it.
W. S. MOV & CO.
PROPRIETORS.
123^t\nh Green Street.
"A
Payments.
___
ROSS BROS.,
99-Cent Store.
i,jjy
!iai\9 upyobr
^t6cking!
"My" JNI&nima
says.lj^erei
i^nt7any
ci2viftev
OddlS,
0\)
de&r, ol?
desvri
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HARD ROAD.
Gen. Kelly's Pathway Is Not Strewn with Roses.
ANOTHER REVOLT IN HIS RANKS-
Tho Leader Openly Detled by Col. Speed and the Kaoramento Ilrancli—Almoit A Buttle Between the Factions.
A SPLIT IS THE A11MT,
ATLANTIC, la., April85.—Kelly's army Is divided into two oamps. The Sacramento division and the San Francisco contingent are not on speaking terms, and a tvlde patoh of green grass grows between tho two factions in the fair grounds east of Atlantio. The trouble which showed its head in Neola Monday reached a climax Tuesday morning while the army was at lunch at Walnut, and between Walnut and Atlantio the Sacramento men seoedgd. from the Kelly army by electing CoL Speed "general" and voting to go ahead of Kelly to Washington. In the short space of two hours Col. Speed was reduced to tne ranks and then transformed Into a genral, and to-day will decide whether he will be able to lead the Sacramento division out of the fair grounds as an independent organization or be compelled by circumstances, of which the commissary is the dominant feature, to remain with Kelly.
Kelly Accused.
The Sacramento men accuse Kelly of arrogance, swell-head, favoritism and covetous fingers for the commonweal treasury. They say that 10,000 has been subscribed between here and San Francisco and declare that Kelly has placed it where none but he can And it.
The trouble began soon after Kelly and his men left Avoca for Atlantio. Col. Speed, of the Sacremento regiment, was riding on a spring seat well in front of his command. When about 2 miles out from AvooaGen. Kelly came back and told lilm to go to the rear to order stragglers forward and to keep a close formation. The colonel had a comfortable seat and did not relish the idea of walking, and he flatly deolined to go back, saying that lie was doing more than I1I3 share of the work. A sharp passage of words followed, and the heated repartee broughtout the charges against Kelly above set forth.
The little commander's eyes flashed, but he held his tongue, and after again ordering Col. Speed to go to tho rear, turned his horse's head and galloped to tho front. Col. Speed did not obey orders, and the Sacramento malcontents encouraged him to split off and take them to Washington as an independent organisation. They became more rebellious with every foot of advance, and they loudly insisted that the Sau Francisco division were Kelly's pets and were given the best of everything all the time.
Mutineer Reduoed to tlie Itanki. The army reached Walnut at 11 o'clock and found Walnut with hospitable arms outspread and washboilers full of hot coffee. The companies grouped themselves in a field, but before Kelly gave the order to distribute rations he called all the ofiloers to one side, stationed a line of sentries 200 feet away, and then and there held a drum-head oourtmartial on the recalcitrant Speed. By a vote of 20 to 8 the colonel of the Sacramento division was reduced to the ranks. The same vote decided that the army should not bo divided, but should go ahead as one body.
Speed demanded a chance to be heard, but Kelly's followers cheered so loudly for their leader that his voice was drowned. The Sacramento division, numbering about 200 men, rallied to the aid of Speed and for a time it looked as though a battle would occur. The air was filled with the profanity of the angry men and knives were drawn. The knives were not used, however, for as soon as oue was drawn half a dozen men grappled the oartisan whose fingers gripped the handle. Many of the men drew away when these indications of open hostility were seen, and Speed soon found himself in the hands of his friends. He climbed into a wagon and tried to speak, but was jeered and cheered until he stepped down.
Sheriff Stops the Row.
Speed began talking to a number of Walnut citizens when Sheriff Haven elbowed his way to the center and told him and all the commonwealers that the dissension and quarreling must close at once. He then in a formal way, as sheriff of the county, commanded the army to quietly finish lunch, climb into the wagons and move on. He was loudly assured by the commonwealers that no trouble would arise and that the quarrel was only within the army.
Caiuped At Atlantio.
When the army resumed its march to Atlantio the Sacramento men held back until Speed told them to fall in and follow. Kelly paid no attention whatever to them and rode ahead as though all was peace and hai mony. At Marne, 7 miles west of Atlantic, the army was received by a delegation, but did not stop. The citizens of Atlantic did not receive Kelly with any honors, bat a committeo of sympathizers met the army and escorted it to the Atlantio fair grounds, half a mile east of the oity. Hay and straw had been spread over the floors of the buildings in the grounds and enough provisions for the men were stacked away in the shed ohosen for the commissary department. The oitizens will allow the army to remain in the grounds until Thursday morning to rest.
If tho programme is carried out the army will march 81 miles to Adair Thursday, 19 miles to Stuart Friday, 80 miles to De Soto Saturday and 24 miles to Des Moines Sunday. It is not believed that the army can make theso long stretches, so that the army may not reach Dos Moines until Monday night.
ProgreM of Coxey'i Hosts.
FREDERICK, Md., April 25.—When Coxey's band of peace marched out 1
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
CRAWFOEDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1894
Boonsboro at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning the air was full of rumors of impending trouble. Word had been received from Frederick that an armed force of men was on its way to meet the army and prevent its passage across the line of Washington county. As the orowd worried slowly up the steep sides of South mountain orowds of persons trooped along behind.
Mot by Mounted Force.
At the top of the mountain the column swung past tho gray stone residence and chapel built by the widow of Admiral Dahlgren. Just as it turned tho corner of a tall hedge the top of the hill opposite burst into view. There, standing in solid array, was a troop of horsemen. The morning sunlight glistened on their saddlo and bridle trappings.
The whole crest of the hill was black with them, and a crowd of idle spectators who stood grouped around materially added to their formidable appearance. The commonweal marched steadily down into the vallev and began the ascent of the hill, wlien they had nearly reached the top a lone horseman dashed forward and rode along the line. "Where is your commander?" he asked.
Browne rode up and tho identity of the troopers was revealed.. Sheriff Tim Mermaa, of Frederick county, came forward and explained that he had been ordered to appoint a posse to attend the army as long as it was in his territory. "I have summoned my deputies," he said, "to allay tho fears of the people along the road." The troop was under the command of Capt Eli Frost. Each horseman was armed with two long six-shooters, some of them suggestively displayed in the saddle holsters.
At Frederick.
The mounted troops escorted the column into Frederick, where it camped for the night in tho baseball park. Browne had anticipated a cold reception in Frederick. He had even expected that the commonweal would be compelled to camp outside the city limits, but he has been agreeably disappointed. As soon as the tents were up donations of bread, fish, sausage, coffee and other eatables began to pour in until more than a day's rations had been given. The people were almost prodigal in their generosity. Capt. a 0. Goss, of the Salvation Army, oame around and offered the use of the army barracks for sleeping quarters and the offer was promptly accepted. The people of the city are growing more incensed every hour over the appointment of such a large force of deputies.
First Collateral Branoh Joins. The first of the collateral brunches of the commonweal oame into the army Tuesday night. A man named Humphreys had gathered a company of forty commonweal sympathizers near here, and for the past week had boon instructing and drilling them. They were taken in as commune F, with Humphreys as thMr marshal. Nearly all of them have the appearance of being genuine laboring men. The new oommune will begin its march this morning separate from the main body, taking a course through the towns of Ridgeviile, Laytonsville, Olney and Rock\ ille.
Coxey Returns.
Gen. Coxey returned from New York Tuesday afternoon. He is enthusiastlo over his reception there and says he has made arrangements to return next Saturday and deliver an address in the Grand opera house. "Everything is working nicely," he said, "and our inarch into Washington will be triumphal. Our camping place in the capital city will be at Woodley park."
To Protect the Treasury.
WASHINGTON-, April 25.—Several hundred stands of small arms and repeating rifles have been delivered from the war department to the treasury department. The small arms were turned over to Capt. Putnam, of the treasury watch, and the repeating rifles were placed at convenient points about the treasurer's end of the building.
TWO KILLED BY GASOLINE.
Three Others Fatally Injured Near Carondelet, Mo. ST. LOUIS, April 25.—A five-gallon can of gasoline exploded Tuesday afternoon in the house of Caslmir Nigg, a farmer living on the old military road south of Carondelet, completely destroying the building. Two children were killed, two adults fatally injured and one seriously burned.
The gasoline can broke while being carried through a summer kitohen, and, becoming ignited, the vapor caused an explosion that shook tho houses for some distance around. Nigg's house was burned and his two children perished in the flames before they could bo saved. Oasimlr Nigg and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Vogel, were fatally injured while trying to rescue the little ones.
CREMATED HIS BROTHER.
Children Play with Flro and One Is Burned to Death.
KANSAS
Crrr, Mo., April 25.—Ernest
Newton, the S-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Newton, has died from the results of Injuries received at the hands of his older brother. The children were playing in the yard, and the older brother set fire to the younger brother's clothes. This was done several time? and the flames were extinguished without injury to the child, but the last time the flames got beyond the brother's control and caused Injuries which proved fatal.
Big I«al In Real Estate.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 26.—The 2,095 acres of land in Allegheny and Beaver counties, owned by the Harmony society, at Economy, Pa., have been sold to the Union company, the consideration being $S5U,000. This includes all tho real estate holdings of the society.
Ohio Women May Vote.
COLUMBUS, O., April 25.—The Ohio house of representatives has passed by a constitutional majority of two the Clark senate bill granting to women the right to vote in school elections. It is now a law.
STOLE A TRAIN.
Ooxeyites Capture an Engine and Oars at Butte, Mont.
RCSHIXG EASTWARD AT HIGH SPEED.
United State* Soldiers at St. Paul Ordered to He In Readiness to Jleoapture the Stolen Train—-A Con. fllct Probable.
A BOLD ACTION.
ST. PAUL, Minn., April 28. —Shortly after midnight Monday night about 500 men at Butte, composing the Butte contingent of the Coxey army, entered the engine house of the Northern Pacific railroad, appropriated and prepared for service an engine and proceeded to make up a train, composed of live coal oars and one box oar.
This action ooourred after a struggle of four days between the local authorities and the mob, which on Mouday assumed such proportions as to overawe the officials of the law, and the departure from Butte was made without any opposition upon their part. Tho train was manned by members of the mob. It crossod the main range of the Rocky mountains early in the morning and reached tho main line at Logan. 75 miles from Butte, at about 4 o'clock.
After a short discussion as to the method of procedure they left Logan bound eastward. Before leaving they were told by the operator that they must expect to meet west-bound trains, to which they replied that if the road officials did not clear the track thoy would do it for them. The train was run at a speed of 40 to 45 miles an hour. At Bozenmn they stopped and prepared breakfast.
Stopped by a Cara-In.
The train was stopped suddenly at Timberline, 14 miles west of Livingston, Mont., by a cave-in in the Timberline tunnel. The accident to the tunnel occurred at 8 o'clock Monday night, and it was learned at 0 o'clock that the damage had been repaired and the army was on its way again. Superintendent J. D. Finn aud Chief Train Dispatcher C. A. McCuno, of Livingston, were notified at 1:30 a. in. that the Coxeyites had succeeded In stealing a train at Butte and were rushing over the road toward Livingston. A warning was wired to the loader of the band to look out for other trains, and the reply came back that the regular trains would not be hurt if they were kept out of the way. Suoh trifles as running orders wore not to deter the Coxey brigade, and from the time they left Butte until they reached Bozeman the officials were kopt in a fever of anxiety lest a collision should occur.
A Warrant Sworn Out.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, April 24.—Sheriff Conrow received a dispatoh Tuesday from Cullen & Toole, of Helena, attorneys for the Northern Pacific, instructing him to arrost Gen. Qogan on the charge of the Woony of a Northern Pacific train, and a warrant was sworn out by the company's local attorney to be served when Hogan arrived. Superintendent Finn left at 1:45 p. m. in his private car going east
Tho Coxey ites dug themselves out at Timberline at 5 o'clock, passed Livingston Tuesday evcuing, and are going eastward at the rate of 40 miles an hour. All regular trains have been ordered to clear the track to prevent a collision and enormous loss of life.
The train came over the mountain from Butte at the rate of 55 miles an hour and is evidently in the hands of experienced men.
Unoln Sam Taken a Hand.
ST. PAUL, Minn, April 25.—LateTuesday night United States Marshal Bede received sensational orders from Attorney General Olney and Judge Caldwell, of the United States circuit court, directing him to recapture the train stolen at Butte by 500 Coxeyltes. The Third regiment at Fort Snelling has been notified of the grave situation, and if the Montana train stealers do not surrender meekly there will be bloodshed. This is the telegram Mr. Bede received from Attorney General Olney:
Troop* May lie Caiiod.
"Execute an injunction or other process placed In your bands by a United Stales court for tho protection of persons and property against lawless violence by employing such number of deputies as may be necessary. If exeoution la resisted by force which cannot be overcome, let the judge Issuing the prooess wire tho facts to the president with request for military assistance/'
Marshal Hede received the following from Judge Caldwell: "LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 24. -To the United States Marshal, District of Minnesota, St Paul, Minn.:• If the persons who forolbly and illegally seized a train of oars on the Northern Pacific in Montana belonging to the receivers of said road should bring the uamo Into your dlstriot It will be your duty to seize the same and restore the possession thereof to the receivers appointed by the United States circuit court for your district. It will be your duty to summon a posse sufficient for this pur poso. The attorney general
0f
ibe Unitod
States has been requested to procure a direction to the general commanding the department to render you any assistance neoessary to execute this order."
Judge Sanborn Calls for Help. LITTI.IS ROCK, Ark.. April 25.—Judge Henry C. Crldwell lias received a telegram from Judge Sanborn at St Paul giving tho particulars of the seizure of a train on tho Northorn Pacific by tho industrial army. Judge Sanborn also telegraphed a lengthy account of the matter to Attorney General Olney, a copy of which telegram is embodied in his statement to Judge Caldwell Judge Sanborn states that similar "armies" are now located at several other towns on the line of the Northern Pacific, and closes by statiug that traffic and business on the road are in a confused state owing to the danger involved.
Judge Caldwell has telegraphed a statement of the situation to Attorney General Olney and requests that the general commanding the department bo directed to render the United States marslia. of the district of North Dakota and Minnesota such assistance as may be necessary to enforce the orders and authority of the court in tho matter of restoring the stolen train to the possession of the receivership.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
AN EDITOR JAILED.
Mr. Rosewater, of the Omaha Bao, in Contempt of Court.
FINED $500 AND IS SENT TO PRISON.
In His Paper He Had Charged Judge Scott with Having Discriminated Between a Poor Thief and a
Wealthy Criminal.
RELEASED OX A SUPERSEDEAS. OMAHA, Neb., April 25. -Edward Rosewp.ter, editor of the Bee, was sentenced to Imprisonment for thirty days and to pay a fino of 8500 for oonteinpt of court. Without being given an opportunity to appeal Mr. Rosewater was ordered taken to jail at once, and for six hours he was behind the bars of the Douglas county jail. At 0 o'clock tho state supreme court granted a supersedeas and Mr. Rosewater was released until the oase can be reviewed by the higher court
Tho alleged offense committed by Mr. Rosewater was in allowing to be printed in the Bee a local article in which it was announced that there was evidently some partiality shown to certain criminals in the district court, as of two men caught robbing a railroad depot the poor man was sentenced to prisou and the son of wealthy parents was given his liberty without the case coming to trial. The faots In the case were not denied, but Judge C. R. Scott who had dismissed the case in question, felt aggrieved at the word "pull" used in the article and had the reporter who wrote the matter brought before him for contempt After a disgraceful soene in oourt the reporter was sent to jail for thirty days and then Judge Scott ooncluded to arraign the editor of the paper on the same charge.
The case was oalled for hearing Tuesday, and nearly the whole bar of Douglas county and hundreds of citizens were present in court to listen to the pleas. Evidence was introduced to show that Mr. Rosewater knew nothing of the article oomplained of, that he was not in the office on the date of its publication, that he had not directed the preparation of the matter and, in fact, was entirely ignorant that an article of any such nmture was about to appear, in spite of the evidence Judge Soott deolared the defendant guilty, after giving him a severe lecture that provoked some demonstration from the audience.
The judge then started to impose sentence without giving Mr. RoBewater an opportunity to De heard. Mr. Rosewater interrupted the court to say that he would rather rot in forty jails and prisons than to surrender the liberty of the press to criticise publio servants. "If there is anything that I am guilty of," he declared, "if I have been guilty of any contempt at all, it was the contempt of my fellow oitlzens for helping this late Col. Scott to become judge of this court"
STRIKERS GAINING.
Leader* of the Miners Seem Encouraged with the mtoatton. COLUMBUS, 0., April 25.—The fourth day of the great coal strike brought encouraging news to the national officers of the United Mine Workers, and they are confident that the general suspension will be a success. They expect a complete shut-down on May 1, when the contracts of a large number of miners who are now at work will expire.
Telegrams have poured into the national headquarters all day from operators asking permission to work mines at the prices demanded under certain conditions. In every lnstanoe these requests have been denied, President McBride declaring that the order for suspension adopted by the miners speolfloally provided that no coal should be loaded. Only repair work about the id stances.
mines is allowed under any clrcum-
There are many operators who are anxious for a conference and who would gladly pay the prices demanded by the miners if such a thing could be arranged. The national officers of the jalnars, however, are determined not to yield at any point until the operators and miners in every district can be brought together and agree upon a soale of prioes so that the miners in all seotlons of the country can resume work on equal conditions.
Illinois miners in convention at Springfield indorsed the strike ordered by the national body and adopted a political platform. W. A. Crawford, of Bryant, was elected president of the Illinois branoh of the United Mine Workers of America.
Opposed to Arbitration.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 25.—The conference committee, composed of 100 Great Northern strikers, were in session Tuesday at St Paul striving to come to some agreement before proceeding to the conference with President Hill, ft is learned that about two-thirds of the men are unalterably opposed to the arbitration soheme, although President Debs and Vice President Howard have used every argument possible to bring the men around to that way of thinking.
Tariff Debate Closed,
WAS BIK6T0K, April 25. Senator Mills (dem., Tex.) olosed the general debate on the tariff bill. He earnestly advocated its passage, though it did not meet his views. According to the agreement entered lnto_ between the
PRICE 2 CENTS
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
domocratie and republican senators the reading of the tariff bill by paragraphsfor amendment will begin at 1 o'clock to-day.
Baseball.
National league games on Tuesday: At St, Louis—St Louis, «i Chicago, 6. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 15 Hoai.cn, 8. At Brooklyn—Philadelphia, 22
Brooklyn, 5. At Washington—Washington, 0: New York, 8. At Louisville —Louisville, T| Pittsburgh, 8. At Cincinnati—CI eveland, lj Cincinnati, 0.
Off for Darkest Russia.
WARSAW, April #5. —Of the 218 persons arrested here last week for taking part In the Kllinski centennial celebration 209 have been sent to Siberia
Ills Life Spared.
COLUMBUS, O., April 35.—The Ohio supreme court has granted an Indefinite stay of execution in the oase of E. H. Jones, the Clermont county murderer, who was to be exeouted next Saturday for the murder of his son. The court will hear arguments on a motion for leave to present the merits of the case on May S.
Unanimous for Youmans.
WASHINGTON, April 25.—The senate committee on interstate commerce haa ordered a favorable report to be made on the nomination of James D. Youmans, of Miohigan, to be a member of the Interstate commerce commission. The action was taken by a unanimous vote.
An Adirondack Hotel Burned. PLATTSBUBG, N. Y., April 25.—Miller's Sarauao Lake house at Saranae lake burned Tuesday. The fire la supposed to have been Inceudiary. Mr. Miller estimates his loss at 980,000. The cottages and boathouses were saved.
A Biff Foundry Assign*.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 25.—Wing & Co., owners of the largest foundry establishment in Arkansas, and the Arkansas Machinery and Supply company, assigned Monday. The llabillties are estimated at 150,000, with perhaps equal assets.
May Kill the Banker.
KANSAS CITY, April 26.—A report comes from Enid, O. T., to the effect that the Merchants' bank has failed and that a mob ran the cashor to IfuriU filllU, itltVtv lav WuK wr b»(m. The president's life is said to be In danger.
Das the Queen's Approval.
LONDON. April 25.—It Is officially announced that the royal assent haa been! given to the Behrlng sea act
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures 01 lultlalsas one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash tu advance for these advertisements
WANTED.
LADIES
can make 13 dally by folding and addressing circulars for us. at home. No canvassing. Position permanent. Reply with stamped envelope to Miss Grace Paul, South Bend,Ind.
W
'ANTED—A cow. Sam D. dymmes, 011 South Washington street.
WANTED—A
clerk for my music house,
young gentleman preferred. Mall application, stating qualifications, also wages desired, to J. A. Gilbert. E-1
WANTED—A
girl to do house work for a
small family at 310 south Green street. Call in the morning. It
WANTED—A
good boy of about 16 or 10
years of age work in a cigar factory. Apply at this office. 4-25tf T17"ANTED—Men to take orders in every
VY town and oity no delivering good wages from start pay weekly no capital required work year around. State age.
ULBN BEOS.. Rochester, N. Y.
FOR SALE.
I:
^OR SALE—A good Jersey cow, will be fresh in two weeks. For trade—-a "yearling colt for a ouc-horse wagon. Barney Hoover, south Elm street. Just outside city limits. 4-24
FOU
SALE—The finest 80-acre_ farm in the county, on good term over First National Rank.
county, on good terms, by-Frank Hurley,
FOKSALE—A
FOR
I7*OR
tile mill and saw mill com*
bined. with four acres of land, an abundance of clay suitable for the manufacture of tile, with sheds and two large kilns. Everything In good condition, In a splendid location. Will sell or trade It for a farm owelty property. If you mean business call at once.
J.J. DARTER,
Office 122 North Washington street, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. 3.23 d-w
SALE—Two second-handed water tanks, City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf T?OR BALE—Horse aud top buggy at a bar X- gain. Inquire at Schweitzors cigar fao tory 4-2tf PETER KAPKR.
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsvllle. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf
FOR
SALE—Must be sold to settle an estate, a small house and lot, 5 rooms, rents for $5 amonth cash$250. Inquire W Griffith's law offico, 11S}£ oast Main street. 3-30tf
OR SALE—A brick business block on Main street See J. J. Darter. 1-81-tf I'OR BEST.
17011
RENT—A nloe furnished room. Inquire at northwest corner Main and Water streets. 4-38
|7OR EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm I1 and a 100-acre farm, near Crawfordsvllle. to exchange for city property.
J. J. DARTER,
12-lCdtf 122 North Washington St.
LOST.
LOST—Brown
and white shepherd dot?.
Finder leave word at Clark's grocery, east College street, 24-tt
«v..