Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1894 — Page 1

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VOL. VII—NO. 257

ill N. Green St.

Is no more difficult to some people than

is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. L'your sigh see to it at once. Go to

the thing* for summer.

5—Good Barbers—5

No waiting.

FRANK CALIP.

WALL PAPER FREE

We have just added a complete line of Wall Paper lo our stock and

will, in order to introduce it at once, give

FREE OF CHARGE

One roll for each room you desire lo paper. We are nol trying to run oil'old stock,"everything is new, all this year's patterns. Not a single old-style piece in the entire lot.

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.

Call and see our line before purchasing.

is dimming

C. KLINE,

Spectacle Specialist.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WEATHKHKEPOKT—Fair, wanner.

BATHS!

Plenty of hot water.

BATHS!

Shower Vuiths

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store CLOSING OUT

Going out of the Boot and Shoe Business. No shoddy or cheap goods. All lirst class quality and style.

WILL COMMENCE FRIDAY

Prices below all competition. Will continue until stock is disposed of in bulk.

E. B. CURTIS.

If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a

"Golden Rule" Cigar

''•••You will lie oonvincod that they art

Saturday,

Do not

fail

miss

the best :Vrenl eifjar in the city.

Warranted. Hand Made and Havana-Filler. '1 ry Ilium.

HUMMEL & ALLEN

WE PLACED ON SALIC

111 N. Green St.

April

Bedroom sets that were bought cf

a firm that failed. The price we

ask is onc-lhird off the former price.

to see them or you

go1,den opportunity.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett,

21,

wi'l

THE LAW'S HAND.

Ia Felt Heavily by Coxey and Browne at Washington.

COMMONWEAL LEADERS ARRESTED.

Cux«y

Atteiupt« to Speak from the Capitol Btpp# Out Ifi ttiflorted from the Grounds Browne Rosl»t»and IB Looked Up.

ROME EXCITING 6CBNES.

AVABHIN&TOX, May 3.—G«n. Coxsy's Commonweal army marched through the streets of Washington to the capital building on Tuesday, arriving thero about 1 p. h. Coxey managed to elude the police and mounting the oapltol steps started to address the tremendous crowd which had assembled, but wu stopped by police officers and led oft the grounds, wh«n he was allowed to go.

In the meantime Carl Browne, Coxey's lieutenant, olambercd into the grounds at the south front of the building and made a rush for the steps. He was followed by a large crowd. Police officers attacked the Invaders and were forced to use their clubs before being able to clear the grounds. Browne was placed under arrest, after being severely clubbed for resisting, and, together with Christopher Columbus Jones, leader of the Philadelphia contingent, was taken to the police station where the two were locked up on charges of disorderly conduct. They were held in bail of *,"00, which they eould not furnish, and were placed in cells. Later bail was tenJered in Browne's behalf, and he was released. Jones was left to languish In his cell.

On to the Capitol.

The route of the procession was down tlio Fourteenth street road to Mount Pleasant, thence along Fourteenth street proper to Pennsylvania avenue to the Peace monument, and around the capitol grounds.

The commonweal moved at a funeral pace, and it was three-quarters of an hour in reaching Mount Pleasant, a suburb of the city. At the head of the dusty soldiers of peace were three mounted policemen. Then came Mra Anna L. Diggs, the populist orator of Kansas.

Then appeared the greatest attraction of the whole show, Miss Mamie Coxey, typifying "Peace," mounted on a white palfrey.

The parade reached the city limits at 11:30. It was not permitted west of Fourteenth street This was at the instance of the president, who thought It Inadvisable to hazard a possible demonstration by some crank in front of the white house or treasury building. Coxey wanted to pass these two points, by Maj. Moore firmly Insisted on the Fourteenth street line of march.

Mounted the Step*,

At 12:10 the procession turned from Fourteenth streot into the famous Pannsylvania avenue, which leads to the capitol. Thousands of people lined the avenue, but there was^llttle confusion, owing to the excellent police precau tlons. When the array reached the eapllol at 1 p. m. the immense crowd on the eastern front of the capitol saw Coxey. bareheaded, proceed to the steps of the east portico and mount to the first platform about five steps. Here were stationed Gapt. Kelly and other officers of tho police force. They met the general before he had time to turn his face to the gathered multitude and he was politely Informed that he could make no speech at that place. Coxey said flrmtys "I wish to enter a protest." "No sir," firmly said the captain, you can take no action here of any kind." The police were courteous, but very firm.

Coxey then, bareheaded as he was, said: "Well, then, I wish to read a protest" "It cannot be read here," said the officer.

Removed by the Folloe.

Coxey showed no inclination to yield and he was unceremoniously hustled off the steps into the middle of the broad plaia in front of the capitol. He made no physical resistance but protested all the while and tho crowd gathered around him and obstructed the way somewhat), but was not a hustle of reels tanoe but seemed more like ourioslty. The police did not use their clubsi no one was struok and the inj mense crowd was handled In the kindliest yet in the firmest and most offeo, tire manner. All who came oxpecting some serious trouble, and there were not a low, were disappointed. Peace reigned throughout the whole demonstration.

The ep'sode theu certainly closed for the day, and the affair of Co*ey lasted not over ten minutes. He was taken by the police to the edge of the crowd without any difficulty and entered hi9 carriage. Capt. Kelly *aldi "Whore do you go now, Mr. Coxey?" "To our new grounds in southeast Washington," the Industrial leader said. He then gave the army the order to march. The police authorities again showed their courtesy in furnishing him a suitable esoort, and the weary disappointed "Wealers" again startec. on a hot tramp for a new resting place.

A Little More Blotting.

Meanwhile In another part of the grounds another »o*ne was being enacted. Just as tbe head of the army turned along the south front of capitol grounds, Maj. Moore, w. headed the procession, fearing that t: Coxeyltes would attempt to enter the grounds (it that point, turned his horse and rode back to when Marshal Browne was. Browqe turnec, and pointed straight ahead, signifying that he would not enter the grounds thore, Maj. ifopre saluted, smiled pleasantly and rode ahead. The arnrjr following the car tracks, turned up street along the south side of the grounds.

Entered tlie Grotindg.

Just noith of New Jersey avenue Browne halted the men and called Jesse Coxey up and turned the command oi uio army over to him, leaving

CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1894

his horse in the oharge of his attendant He told young Coxey to keep the commonwealers where they stood aud to wait until he oatne back. Instead of waiting untll'he reached the entrance to the grounds, Browne olumbered over the coping, and, breaking into a run, dashed alone in tho direction of the oapltol. The enormous crowd, composed entirely of the rougher class of Washingtpnlaus, followed him, dashing over the bushes and destroying all tne shrubbery in their path.

Used Their Club..

For a few minutes the police could do nothing at all with the crowd, but ode aimlessly about clubbing anyone who happened to be in the way. Browne dashed on until within 100 feet of .the oapltol, where he was arrested by Officer Strkmllne. Tho officer says ftrowne assaulted him, but Browne himself was clubbed and pretty roughly haudlad by four officers, who grabbed him at about the same time. Browne was led down iflrst street with an officer holding eaoh arm and mounted police riding aloagside.

Jonea Arrented.

As they turned down toward the fifth preoinot station other officers came up with Christopher Columbus Jones, the leader of the Philadelphia contingent, in custody. He also had boon arrested for disorderly conduct. Just before they entered the police station Officer Htramllne passed his hand over Browne's hips and pulled a small revolver out of his trousers lilp pocket

Arraigned.

When arraigned, Brown gave his name as Carl Browne, date of his birth, July 4, 1849, at Springfield, III., and his ocoupation aa that of a journeyman artist He had $7.35 in cash, several medals and a gold watch. He requested a receipt for these things, but was Informed that that was not necessary. When the officer was asked what the oharge was, he replied: "Disorderly conduct, and as for myself, why he assaulted me." Browne was not charged with the assault, however.

a Cell.

He was placed in cell No. 1 and had nothing to say except: "I am going to let the American people speak for me." He requested that some one be sent to tell Jesse Coxej to get the army back to camp as quickly and quietly as possible.

When Jones was arraigned he gave his name slowly and distinctly, "Christopher Columbus Jones," his age as 66, and his occupation as that of a pumpbuilder. He had only seventy-nine cents in money, a paper of pins and a knife. When asked to talk, he said: 'The press done tho whole of it" He then said the Lord's prayer to himself and laid down on the bench In his cell, refusing to say anything else.

Browne Hailed Out.

Late in the afternoon Browne bail was fixed at f500. Mrs. Emily Brlggs, a wealthy resident of this city, and Mr*. Anna Hahn, a prominent labor sympathizer, undertook the bond and the chief marshal was set free. Christopher Columbus Jones was left to languish in the station house.

Ov»tIon to Coxey.

When Coxey, under polioo escort, passed out of the oapltol grounds, to rejoin his army, the party was followed by at least 10,000 people and the officers and those with the crowds who pressed in front made the passage a difficult one. Finally the police and their charge reached the head of the procession on street directly in front of the residence of Congressman Springer, of Illinois. Somebody set up a cheer and thousands joined in as the head of the oommonweal pushed his way to his carriage. The cheering grew in volume until it seemed that every man, woman and child In that vast assemblage was crying the name of Coxey. Coxey finally managed to get into the carriage with his wife and the crowd cheered him again and again. "You'll have to start this procession," cried.out a policeman. "Speech, speech," came from hundreds of throats and, rising in his phaeton, Coxey started to speak. But his voice could be heard by a fewonly, so he waved his hand for the procession to go ahead, and the line started oft with Marshal Broderick in command.

Coxey

Talks.

Later in the day Gen. Coxey said he believed the fact that the common people of tho United States represented by his followers had been denied the right peaceably to assemble and state their grievances would be heralded throughout the land and would result in bringing many thousands of the unemployed to this aity. He still advised peace and declared that he believed his two bills would be passed by congress inside of two or three weeks. (Jhleago Contingent Leave#.

CHICAGO, May 3.—At 10:05 a. m. Tuesday Gen Randall and his Industrial army of 460 men, with four commissary wagons and plenty of supplies, left their barracks at the corner of Rawson street and North avenue, aud started for Washington, headed by twenty policemen in uniform to escort them to the city limits. Six thousand people assembled to see the army start on its Journey. In the procession was a barouche, in which sat Mrs. Dr. Greer and her two little girls, dressed In white silk and waving white flags. Gen. Randall, woaring a black mackintosh, rode a big bay horse presented to him by Dr. Greer. The first stop was made at Grand Crossing, just outside tho city limits.

Death of G. W. Abell.

BALTIMORE, Mi, May 2.—George W. Abell, tlie managing proprietor ot tho Baltimore 8un, died suddenly of pneumonia Tuesday evening. He had Intended sailing to-day for Europe on an extended tour, fie contracted a slight cold last Saturday, wlilch developed Into the disease that oaused his death. Mr. Abell was 52 years old and tho second sou of the late Arunah S. Abell, the founder of the Sua

Malt It Back.

MAIIISON. Wis., May 2.—The supreme court has affirmed the decision that exTreasurer Gueuther (should pay 7 per cent Interest baok to tlie state up to tbe time the reduced rule, 0 per cent., went Into effect

LEFT UNSAID.

Words Whloh Coxey Wished Utter at the Oapltol.

ARE GIVEN ODT FOR PUBLICATION.

full Text of the Addreia Which the Commander of the Iudu»tri*t Army Vu* dc tonk to Deliver at

Washington.

RIGHTS THK PEOPLE.

"WASHINGTON.OF

May 2.—The following

is the address which Gen. Coxey wafe prevented from delivering from the steps of the oapitol on Tuesday afternoon. After leaving1 the capitol grounds Gen. Coxey gar© the address to the press for publication: "The constitution of the United States guarantees to all cUiaons the right to pt&cefully and petition for reJroaa of grievances. and furthermoro deol&rtu that tbe rittht ot free speoch shall not be abridged. We stand here to-day to lest these guarantiee of our constitution. Wo chose this place ot assemblage because It la the properly of the people, and if It be true that the right of the people to peacefully assemble upon their own premises and with their petitions has been abridged by the passage or laws Indirect violation of the constitution, wo were here to draw the syo# of tbe entiro nation to this shameful fact Here rather than at any spot upon the continent is fitting that we should come to mourn over out* dead liberties and by our protest ftroUBe the imporiled nation to such aotlou as shall resoue the constitution and respect our liberty. Upon these steps where we stand lifts been spread a carpet for the royal feet of a foreign princess, the cost of whose lavish entertainment was taken from the public treasury without tbe consent or the approval of tbe people. Up tbeee Steps tbe lobbyists of trusts and corporations have passed unchallenged on their way to com-tniitee-rooras to whloh we, the representatives of the toiling wealth-produoers, have been denied.

Their Demands.

"We stand here to-day In behalf of millions of tollers whose petitions have been buried in

commltteerooznst

whoso prayers bave been un-

-^ponded to, and whose opportunities for honest, remunerative labor have been taken from them by unjust legislation whloh protects idlers, speculators and gambler* We oome to remind congress, hero assembled, of the declarations of a United States senator that for a Quarter of a century the rich have been growfftg richer, the poor poorer, and that by the close of the prosent oentury the middle class will have disappeared as the struggle tor existenoe becomes fierce and relentless. We stand here to remind congress of its promise of returning prosperity should the 'Sherman act' be repealed. We stand here to declare by our maroh of over 6XI miles through difficulties and distress, marc huustalned by even the slightest aot whlcb would bring the blush of Shame to any oltlzen, and us such our aotiona speak louder than words. We are here to pe tition for legislation whloh will furnish employment for every man able and willing to work for legislation which will bring prosperity and emanofyate our beloved country from financial bondage to the descendant* of King George. "In tbe Name of Justlc. "We have oonae to the only sourc* which Is competent to aid the people in their dt«y of dire distress- We are here to tell our represonta tives who hold their seats by grace of our bal lots that the struggle for existenoe has become f$r too fleroe and relentless. We oome and throw up our defenseless hands and says Help or we and our loved oues must perish.' "fro are engaged in a bitter aud cruel war with the enemies of all mankind—a war with hunger, wretohedness and dospair and we ask congress to heed our petitions and issue for the nation's good a sufficient voloipe of tbe same kind of money which carried the oonntry through one awful war and saved the life of the nation. "In the name of justice, through whoso impartial administration only the present civilization oan be maintained and perpetuated by the powers o' the constitution of ouroountry, up on which the liberties of our people must do pend, and in the name of the 'commonweal of

Christ,' whose representatives we are, ween ter a most solcinu and earnest protest against this unnecessary and r.ruol act of usurpation and tyrauny, and thus enforce subjugation of the right* and privileges of American citizenship.

Violate No Laws*

"We have assembled here iu violation of no Just laws to enjoy the privileges of every American citizen. We are now under the shadow of tbe capitol of this great nation, and in the presence of our national legislators are refused that dearly bought privilege, and by the force of arbitrary powers prevented from carrying out tho desire of our hearts, whloh is plainly granted under the great magna obarta of our national liberties. We have come bere through toll and weary marches, through storms and tempests, over mountains and amid the trials of poverty and distross, to lay our

f:rievances

at the doors of our national

sglslators and ask them, in the name of Him whose banners we bear, in the name of Him who pleaded for the poor and tbe oppressed, that they should heed the voice of despair and distress that Is now coming up from every seotion of our country, that they should consider the conditions of the starving unemployed of our land and enact such laws as #111 give tbem employment, bring happier con ditions to the people aud the smile of contentment to ourcltlcens-

Wltli Peaoo and Good Will. "Coming as we do with peace and good-will to men, we shall submit to tho^e laws, unjust as they are, aud obey this raand.itoof authority and might whlcb overrides and outrages the law of right. Iu doing so we appeal to every peace-loving ottiieu, every llbsrty-loxing man or woman, evaryone In whose breast the flres oi patriotism and love of country have not died out to assist us In our oflurt* toward belter laws and general benefit "J. S. Cox BY, "Commander of the Commonweal of Christ.'

CASH FROM THE FAIR.

World's Columbian exposition will receive a dividend of 10 per cent, upon their holdings June t. This was decided at a meeting of directors Tuesday, and tho stockholders will have, until Maj' 15 to have transfers of stock recorded. The books will then be closed until June 11. Mr. Uiginbothaui presided. Ferdinand \Y. Peck, chairman of tho Finance committee, made a report showing a gash balance of fl.HM.iltiU and recommending the payment of a dividend of 10 per cent upon the fully paid up stock of the exposition outstanding, whloh, including the appropriation of 15,000,000 made by the city of Chicago, amounts to 810,501,260. The dividend on this will be 11,050,42(5, leaving in tha treasury $485,113(3, which tho oomuiittee believes will be mure than sufficient to meet outstanding obligations.

The city of Chicago will receive J",00,000 on the stock it holds and the Columbian museum will receive somewhere In the neighborhood of 180,000 on the 81,800.000 In stock which has been turned over to it.

PQIJIIC Debt rticr?nses 91,100,1)71. WASHIKQTOX, May 2.—Tlie regular monthly statement of the treasury shows the public debt on April SO was fl,017,550,079, an increase for the month of $1,1(10,971. The cash iu the treasury was t7'J'J,8iil,tlijli.

Tha Great Northern Strike Settled by Arbitration.

ENTIRE ROAD TO BE OPENED AGAIN.

Acting Aooordiugr to the Deetsion of th« Arbitrators, President Ulll Couoodes Most of tlift Demands—

Waved to Be Hestored.

riSAC'E IS DKOI.ALLKI).

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 9.—After being tied up for eighteen days almost completely from end to end, the Great Northern railway system will now resume work, tiie great strike being declared otf Tuesday night. It 1b praotlcally a victory for the American Railway union and President Debs, although the committee from the commeroial bodies ot the two cities was largely responsible for the result Tho governor had tried mediation, suggesting arbitration, but his action did not meet with success and two other similar attempts to bring about arbitration failed. The union leaders claimed that their demands were just aud did not admit of arbitration, but they finally said they were willing to have the matter submitted to the citizens' committee and would be governed by their decision. striker* (jot thu Host of It.

Various conferences woro held by that committee with President Hill and with the labor leaders. Mr. H1U was in favor of arbitration all along, and agreed to any system of arbitration if the men would resume work. Finally the committee got them to meet Mr. Hill Tuesday afternoon and the result is that the strike has been deolared off. The oonference went over all details thoroughly and Mr. Hill made great oonoessloni to the men. The strikers gained most of their demands, while the company secured a settlement through arbitration, as President Hill desired. The 4,500 miles of traok will be opened for business at once by over 5,000 employes.

Finding of tha Arbitrators.

The following 1b the decision of the arbitrators: "Whereas, At a Joint mtiotlnp hold this day betweon tho msaagemont or tha Ureat Northera railway, Its employe* and this committee of arbitration, at lout

General Manager 0. VV. Case, of the Greot Northern railway,

--s»r

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE CALLED OFF.

per cent of ihe dlfisr-

ence In wages in oontrovorsy wore amicably settled botwoen tbe oompaay and Its em ployei, now, after hearing the statement submuted by the parties In Interost, vre find ss a result of our deliberations that

has

BIHUIXOHAM,

Dividend

Exposition Directors Deolaro of 10 Per Cotit. CHICAGO, May 2.—.Stockholders in the

Labor's Mar ""T

resigned

his position because of complications arising out of some misunderstandings in conneotlon with the beginning of the strike on that road. It

Ala., May

NASHVIIXB, Tenn., May is.—A large number of the miners in the Coai Creek valley have struck, and it is believed that most if not all the others will also go out. The operators are endeavoring to prevent a general strike, and are supported by tho sheriff and depu ties of the county, who guaranteo pro teetlon to all who remain at work.

NPW York.

NEW YORK, May 1.—Labor had lt« annual May day demonstration Tuesday night Fifteen thousand work' men, including 500 women, assembled In Union square, where speeches were made and general but orderly enthusiasm prevailed. The stars and stripes were carried by nearly every delegation.

Uaaebftll.

National leagues uratnos on Tuesday resulted as follows: At 8t. Lou!#— Cleveland, 7 St. Louis, 0. At Philadelphia—Boston, 7 Philadelphia, 8. At Cincinnati—Httaburgh, 7 Cincinnati, 0. At New York—New York, 7 Baltimore, 4. At WaBhlnffton— With the score at 2 to 0 in favor of Washington against Brooklyn, a dispute over a deolsion arose in the sixth Inning. The Washington club refused to resume play, and under the rule requiring resumption within ono minute, Umpire Stagg declared Brooklyn winner by the score of 9 to 0,

Western league: At Indianapolis— Detroit. 1JU IndlaiuiV'ili^ 7* At Uraod

PRICE 2 CEjStTS

Ruplds—Toledo, IS CJrand Rapids, 14j At Kansas City—Sioux City, 11 Kansas City, 10 (eleven Innings).

Eleoted to Congreu.

HAMILTOK, O., May PaulJ. Sorg, the democratic nominee and millionaire tobacco manufacturer of Middletown, was elected to represent the Third distriot in congress Tuesday, overEstes G. Rathbone, the republican nominee, by 2,000 plurality.

Boycott Ordered.

CHICAGO, May 8.—A boycott on the product of the Washburn flour mills of Minneapolis has been ordered by the executive board of tho Knights of Labor.

Five !iumir«l Killed.

TURKS,

May

9.—Heismlc

disturb

ances continue throughout Greece. It Is now believed nearly 500 people lost their lives in the recent earthquakes.

For SGpreme Judge.

QUTNOY, 111., May8.— James N. Carter, of thia city,

waa

nominated for supremo

judge by the republicans of the fourth judicial distriot.

Cut Glass

At Cut Prices

Cut in New

And

per oent ot

the reduction In wages made ainoe August, 1D9B, of all other classes of men whose olatms were submitted to ns should be restored."

There was great rejoicing at Grand ForkB, N. D., when news of the settlement of the strike reached there, and the men at onoe returned to work.

Beautiful

Designs

Just Received

MY-

iU7

Kant Slain Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene

Praotlco Lluilknl to LMHOHBGS of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Thrcit.

OKKIOB HOITKH-

i) to

a, in.

2 to 4 p. m.

reported

that General Superintendent Bryan has also resigned, but this report oannot be confirmed.

Th« Cunl Htrlko.

COLUMBUS, O., May 8.—Reports of men joining the striking miners continue to bo received at national headquarters and those already out are standing loyally by the orders of the convention. Tho talk of urrnuglng conferences between miners und operators continues, but as yet no action has been taken. Tho majority of operators favor a settlement, as thoy would much rather have their mlneB running than lying Idle. The minors are waiting for the stock of coal to diminish, knowing that each day makes brighter tliolr prospects of a settlement A Into telegram Indicates that 150 men have just gone out in the Washington (Ind.) Hold.

FOUsmall

Joel Block, Crawfordsvlllo, Imllaua.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Male Help.

MANAGKlt

WANTED—TOappointsulosmon

to soli tlio Itupld Dish Witter. Washes and drh'.s tho dishes In two minutes without* wotting the lingers. $7.j a week and all expenses. Easy position no capital no hani work can make $100 a week. Addrtss W. I\ Harrison & Co., Clerk No. l-l, Columbus, Ohio,

WANTED yy towu

TED—Men to take orders In every and city no delivering* good

wajrea from start pay weekly no capital rejulred work year around. State HK»'(JLKN UKOfcS.. Rochester, N. V.

Y\f ANTED—A good boy of ubout 15 or 10 years of a»ee to work in a Wgar factory. Apply at this olllee. -J-SiHl

SALESMEN

8.—The

strike situation is again beooining serious, especially in the sense that the signs of Its long oontinuanco increase. No mine of any Importance Is working with white men In this district.

wanted to sell our jroods by

sauiuic to the wholesale and retail trade sell on sljrht to every business man or linn liberal salary aud expenses paid: |K)nItion permanent. For tei-ui* address with stamp. Centenlal Mfg*. (.'o., Milwaukee, W,e.

\VTANTED—An elderly lady desires a situaYY TIOTI In a lanilly of two or three. Can do liKht. kitchen work, No washing.

.also sewing aud mending. MAHV JANK ItOCKHS

WANTED—A

eow. Sam 1). Syimnes, 511

South Washington street

Y\TANTED—A girl lo do house work for a TY email family at 310 sjuth Ureeu street. Call In the morning. 11.

FOR SAL.E.

I^JKSALEloractual

-A good size refrigerator, good

as new use, at Isaac Wllhlto's, Uernley's old stand. fi-

17*011

SALE—Horse and top buggy at a bar galu. Inquire at Sehweltzer'8 elgar lae tory 1'ETKU KAPKH.

1.^011 SALE—Tho finest 80-acre farm in the I county, on good terms, by Kra»»k Hurley, over First National Bank. 4-10 d&w-tl

I^OK SALE—Two eceoud-handed water tanks, City Bottling Works, 214 Green street, 4 -'J 1 d&w-tf

I.^OU

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsvlllo, Inquire at law ollieo of J.J. Mllte. 12-31 tf

SALE—Must be sold to settle an estate, a house and lot, fj rooms, rents lor *5 a month cushion. Inquire W DCirlfllth's law olllee, 11

ea8t

Irinlt

Main streot. «J-:iutl

""IfOli RENT.

FOU

KENT—House on esst lMI:e street. Inquire at OUT east Main stieet or Itlzeu National Uank. 4-:i0tl

KENT—Five room house on Jlocum street. Inquire of W. L. Hulet, Auditor's., olllee.

LOST.

IOST—Nrown

and

white Fhepherd dog.

Finder leave word at Clark's grocery College street.

east

21-tl