Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1894 — Page 1

Looking Backward

Is no more difficult to some people than

Looking Forward

is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. your sight is dimming see to it .atfonce. Go to

M. KLINE,

Spectacle Specialist.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WisATiiRliHEPOIIT— Killr. wimn'

What Do You Think!

We will shave you for nothing and fun you while we are doing it. The only barber shop in town that lmve fans running.

FRANK M'CALIP.

WALL PAPER FREE

We have just added a complete line of Wall Paper to our stock and will, in order to introduce it at once, give

FREE OF CHARGE

One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run ofl" 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.

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

Soak, Soak boil, boil rinse, rinse away, And scarcely see the board at all, upon a washing day. For SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work, And toil is changed to play, While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day.

'I

THE

CONCERT

—BY—

Miss Mary Thomson

Soprano.

—AND—

Hiss Nellis,

Pianist.

Of the Chicago Conservatory of Music at Center, church

Thursday, May 24,

For the benefit of the Young Ladies Missionary Society. Admission 35 cts.

-c.°

0o

N. K. FAIRCANK & CO.,

Cole Manufacturers, CHICAGO, ILL.

'HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO CA

POSITIVE CURE.

KLY BK0THXR8. B» "Wuran EVj New York. rrlceeeeU.ll

mm

BEDDING PLANTS

OF ALL KINDS

—AT TLLIC—

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

818 South Green Street.

We have a lot of the finest varieties of

Chrysanthemums

Very cheap. Two prize-winning chrysanthemums given itli every dollar's worth of plants sold, and one with every half dollar's worth. Fine plants of

Elliott's Little Gem Calla.

Also some rare Cacti.

CAPITAL GOSSIP.

An Interesting Budget of Newa from Washington.

SENATE INCREASES THE DUTY ON IRON

The Houffo Takes Steps to Ahollah tlio Civil Servio# Cotnmlulon-BoatMr'i Report on Judge Jenkins Adopted—The

Efimetnlllo CougroM. ..

ACTION OF THE HOU8B,

WASHISGTOS, May 88.—The question of oivll service reform was given full sway in the house Tuesday, the occasion being the amendment to strike out the paragraph In the legislative appropriation bill providing for the oivil service commission. It gave opportunity for some stirring and not a few amusing speeches. The amendment was adopted by a vote of 100 to 71, amid great democratic applause and republican cries of "Spoils!" No other amendment of any importance were made in the bill.

Mr. Pendleton (dem., VV. Va.) claimed that the civil service commission was established for the purpose of keeping republicans in office, while the republicans defended the present administration of the civil service laws.

Several demoorats opposed the amendment virtually abolishing the commission, but it was adopted by nearly a strict party voie.

Among the democrats who voted with the republicans in favor of the civil service commission were Wilson, Traoey, Hendrix, Dockery, Warner, Springer, Sayers, Grain, Martin, Kilgore, Livingston, DeForest, Everett. The vote on division was 96 to 01. There were orles of no quorum and demands for tellers were made, the vote by tellers being 109 to 71.

Mr. Dingley gave notice that he would demand the yeas and nays In the house. It being then after 5 o'clock the committee rose and tho house at 6:40 p. m. adjourned.

In tho earlier proceedings the resolution providing for an investigation of tho alleged armor plate frauds was adopted.

Against Free Ore.

WASHINGTON-, May 28.—The senate disposed of seven paragraphs of the metal schedule Tuesday after eight hours of debate. The rates fixed were as follows:

Iron ore, 40 cants per ton pig Iron, scrap Iron, oto., $4 per ton: round iron In oolls, fMC cent per pound slabs, blooms, lets finish than burs, omit per pound: oharcoal blooms, $12 per ton beams, girders and other •truoturnl Iron or steel, 6-10 of a cent per pound boiler plate, from 5-10 to 86 per cent, ad valorem forglngs of iron or steel, 1H coats hoop or band Iron or steel (cotton ties), 80 per cent, ad valorem.

These rates wore embodied in an amendment Introduced by Senator Jones, and are practically a substitution of the clause in the McKlnley bill. When the vote was taken, however, seven demoorats and two populists refused to support the Jones substitute—namely: Allen, Berry, Blackburn, Jarvis, Kyle, Mills, Pasco, Lind say and Peffer.

Senator Walsh Explains.

Just before the tariff bill was taken up Senator Walsh, tho new senator from Georgia, arose to a personal-ex-planation in connection with a newspaper paragraph from St. Paul stating tjiat the Brotherhood of Locomotive

Engineers had on Monday adopted resolutions condemning him for Introducing a bill making the retarding of the United States mail punishable by imprisonment for twenty years, lie said in brief:

JIo explained that tho bill aluied at heavier penalties tor train robber« they had construed it as an attompt to punish trainmen irho should "tie up" a train in a strike. Senator Walsh Bald that he had served his apprenticeship at the printer's trade and had never known a any or ah hour when he did not sympathize with labor, but he also reoognlzod the fact that capital had rights na well us labor. Labor organisations had a perfect right to direct theli members to discontinue vrork if by doing so they believed they could accomplish their purposes. but they had no rlgrht to interfere with other laborers who sought to go to work. They had the right to work or not to work| their rights extended no further. This wai land of liberty It was also a lan(. of law and order. As long as labor soughi a redress of Its grievances and undel the forms of law sought tp work out its problem In the legal way, he was a laborer to that extent and no further. The Dill he had Introduced wns loosely worded and possibly liable to the construction the locomotive engineers hud placed upon It, but It was not Intended either directly or Indirectly to 1)6 subject to such construction, in oonoluslon Senator Walsh reintroduced his bill In a modified form so us to leave no doubt of Its purpose.

Had No Corrapt Intentions, WASHINGTON, May 28.—The house Judiciary committee has adopted the report of the sub-oommittee whioh investigated the aotion of Judge Jenkins. of Milwaukee, in restraining the employes of the Northern I^aeiflo railway from striking. The report of the committee says the evidence falls to show any oorrupt intention on the part of the judgei that he believed the orders granted by him were logal and that while he erred In this respect his errors afford no ground for proceedings against him.

A resolution and two bills will be re ported to the house. Tlia resolution will set forth that the house disapproves of the aotion of Judge Jenkins And holds that he exceeded his powers of enjoining the railroad men from striking. The two bills to be reported will be drawn to oarry into effect the sub-committee's reoommendation regarding compulsory labor, which was as follows: "Your committee recommends that all possible doubt as to the powers of Judges of tho courts of the tjnited States to enforce speolflo porfortnunee of labor contracts by legal prooess or to oompel any person to render Involuntary service under any pretext be set at rest by a prohibitory statute.''

The second bill will bo in accordance with this reoommendation: The power to punish for contempt is limited by the laws of most of the states, and we oan see no reason why a like limitation should not be placed upon the powers of federal Judges."

Couldn't Find Batte

WASHINGTON, May 28.—The bribery investigation committee oould not secure the attendance of Maj. Buttz to continue Ills testimony begun Mon day. Buttz was out of town trying to hunt up a witness. Senators Voorliees,

Harris and Coke testified that Senators Hunton and Kyle had told them of attempts at bribery. They knew of no other efforts having been made.

Free Coinage or llevolntlon. WASHINGTON, May 23.—President A. C. Fiske, of Denver, called the PanAmerican Blmetalllo league to order In Grand Army hall Tuesday, when about fifty delegates were present. In his oponlng address Mr. Flake said the legislation of the last thirty years in this oountry had been in the interest of foreign nations. He attributed the existing depression in business to the demonetization of silver and believed a revolution would oome if relief were not granted in the line of freg coina^-j. At the conclusion of Mr. Fiske's speech Gen. Stephen M. Field, of Virginia, populist candidate for vioe president in the last national eleotlon, was chosen chairman of the convention. G. II. Libbies, of Nebraska, was chosen seoretary. The remainder of the session was devoted to speech-making. Among those who talked were Representatives Hudson, of Kansas, and Pence and Bell, of Colorado.

In Their Own Defense.

WASHINGTON, May 88.—Senator Gorman will address the senate on the tariff question at an early day, and will use plain English. His speech will have something of the sensational In it and he will reply to some of the statements concerning him that have been made in the publio prints and on the floor of the senate.

Senator Brlce also may make an interesting speeoh and pay some attention to the published statements connecting his name with certain speculations in sugar certificates. Senator Brice asserts that not only has he not invested in sugar certificates, but he has steered clear of all tho industrial stocks.

Look for a Lively Debate.

WASHINGTON, May 28.—Members who have interested themselves in the subject believe that the debate on the bill to repeal tho 10 per cent, state bank tax will be the most spirited and acrimonious of any that has oocurred during the present session. The lines are being rigidly drawn and it is difficult at this time to predict what fate the measure will meet. It is believed that the majority either for or against the measure will bo small.

To Elect SoURtore by Direct Vote. WASHINGTON", May 23.—The house oommittee on the election of the president and vice president has voted to make a favorable report on the bill of Representative Tucker, of Virginia, providing for the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people. The report was agreed upon by a nearly unanimous vote.

SPEAK FROM A BALLOON.

Gen. Kelly's Scheme to Outwit the WitiliIngrton Police. Ql'iNcr, 111., May 28.—Gen. Kelly's army is still here, camped acrossthe river. They want to deck their boats over to keep out the waves of the Mississippi, and it Is not likely that they will get away before this evening or Thursday morning. The Trades and I.abor assembly voted §200 to the army and this was used 111 purchasing provisions, so that up to this time rations have been plentiful. Kelly has unbounded faith that the army will got to Washington, and says that Baldwin, the aeronaut of this city, lias promised him a balloon when he gets there, from whioh he will make a speeoh and not have to get on the grass. About forty recruits, mostly tramps who have drifted to this oity, have enlisted here, bringing the total enrollment of the army up to 1,250. Thousands of people have visited the camp during the day and the ferryboats have done a big business. Twelve of the 'wealers are In the army hospital. One of them, who had a rib broken in the fight at Eldon, la., is in a serious condition, and he will probably be taken to the city hospital.

ST. LOUIS, May 28.—The committee of labor representatives having in charge the reception of Oen. Kelly and his commonweal army has engaged the steamers Paragould and State of Kan sas, and will meet the naval fleet near Alton Saturday. They will bring them to this city, where a mass meeting will be held next Sunday. The steamers will then oonvey Kelly and his fleet to Montesano Springs, 30 miles below here, where the navy will resume their journey in their skiffs.

BASEBALL.

Hosult of Recent Cootosti Between ProfeMlonal Teams. National league games on Tuesday resulted: At Chicago—Chicago, 7| Pittsburgh, 0. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 6| Louisville, 4. At Boston—Boston, 8 Now York, 2.

Western league contests: At Sioux City—Slout City, 18 Indianapolis, 10 At Kansas Dlty—Kansas City, 0 Grand Rapids, S.

Western association games: At Quincy—St. Joseph, 10 Qulncy, 11. At Jack sonvllle—Jacksonville, 8i Omaha, T. At Rock Island Llnooln, 4 Rock Island, 8.

Honesty Overcomes Hunger. CHICAGO, May 28.—John Soeschlein and Frank Grany found a paokage containing 81|500 worth of diamonds and hunted up the owner, though both were out of work and had eaten nothing for two days.

To Succeed Gear In Congrosn. KEOKUK, la., May 88.—At tho republican county convention at Donnellson Samuel M. Clark, oi fteokuk, was formally presented as a congressional candidate to succeed John H. Gear.

Will Be Counted Affalu.

LANSING, Mich., May 28.—The Michigan supremo court has ordered a recanvass of the returns on the constitutional amendment increasing the attorney general's salary.

Oat of the Raoe.

MILWAUKEE, May 28.—Mayor Koch, of this oity, who had announced himself a candidate for the republican pomination for governor, has withdrawn from the race.

AT ITS EBB.

x'ho Flood in Pennsylvania la Slowly Subsiding.

THE WORST IS BELIEVED TO BE OVER,

Rf'inlrlnn the Damngo Oone and Kailmuting the Louses Sustained at Va. rlous Points—Another Dromied

..Yv.

at Pittsburgh.

RLVKITS ARB FAI.LISO.

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—Reports from Williamsport and the territory north of there indloate that the water it, falling as rapidly as It rose. It has ceased raining and the danger may now be regarded as past. The Western Union telegraph operators are buck in their office, and communication with the outside world has been resumed. At Henova, Look Haven, Ui-llefonte, Clearfield and Driftwood the water has receded, and the work of clearing away the debris has been started.

Another Drowned.

PITTSHCROH, Pa., May 28.—Another life was lost here Monday night by the flood. John Schultz, who was engaged in pumping leaking barges, fell into the river and was drowned. It is raining here again, but the rivers aro Ftlll falling and no more trouble Is apprehended.

Situation at Williamsport.

WII.I.IAMSPOHT, Pa., May 28.—The river is now going down rapidly, and about one-half the flooded territory Is out of water. This Is In the center of the city. The lower portions east and west are yet under water, and as the ruin did not stop falling Tuesday the river is likely to keep up during the next twenty-four hours. Monday was one of terrible experiences. The water came up so rapidly Jin some parts that the people in their homes were compelled to flee to the upper stories for safety and were rescued from them by boatmen. To add to the unfortunate situation the electrlo light and gas plants were crippled and tho city was In darkness after 8 o'clock. The Market street and Miivnard street bridges, which cost tlm county 3200,000, were carried away early on Monday. The Reading railroad bridge at. Munoy, an imposing iron structure, was swept away. All of the wooden bridges in tho neighborhood are gone. Many of the smaller houses along the river banks were B'.vept away and others that wenflooded were from 4 to lfl feet under water.

I.uttsei* In the Conemnugh VuUoy. JOHNSTOWN. Pa., May 28.—As near as can bo estimated tho loss by the flood in the Conemaugli valley will bo about 8125,000. A statement of individual losses is as follows: Pennsylvania railroad, 850,000 Eleventh ward. S6,000: Swank's pottery, S3,000 Gautler and Cambria works, S10.000 Johnstown individual owners, $10,000 Penn traffic store, 810,000: damage to oity bridges and walls, 810,000 John McCoughey, 8(5,000. Other losses will reach §8,000. l.ulHlsllrio »t Hnuklock.

HRADDOCK, Pa.. May 28.—An extensive landslide has seriously injured the First Presbyterian church building to the extent that at least a part of the building will have to be reconstructed. It had just been completed at a cost of 84,000. The part wrecked contains the new Sfi.000 organ presented by Andrew Carnegie. The instrument is not yet damaged. •In the Gcucuce Valley.

DANSVIIJ.I N. Y., May 28.—Roadways in the Genesee valley have been injured more by tho present flood than by any since 1838. The rush of water down the hillsides has inflicted almost as much loss In this respect as has been done by the overflow of farm lands. The aggregate loss will ba very large.

BURNED TO DEATH.

One Life Loit and Several Badly Injured In an Oregon Fire. MKMINXVII.I.B, Ore., May 28.—The residence of M. Shaddon was destroyed by fire and Mrs. Shaddon's 10-year-old daughter was burned to death. Mrs. Shaddon's son was thrown out of the window and so badly hurt that he begged those near by to end his sufferings. Ills bowels wore frightfully crushed and he cannot live. Mrs. Martha Sliaddon, 80 years of age was taken from the houso In a nude condition, and the shook may kill her. Her blind son, 45 years of age, was also carried out, but not before ho was badly burned. Sliaddon is a son of T. J. Shaddon, a pioneer of '42. The fire caught from an open grate. The house was the largest in town and was entirely consumed. The residence of Judge Galloway, tho democratic candidate for governor, opposite, was badly scorched.

Frye Knterg Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 28.—After all the efforts of the police to hold Prye's industrial army outside the oity the latter made its triumphant entrance into the pity Tuesday and pitohed its tent on Hulbert place, adjoining the baseball park. The oooperation of labor organizations prevented tho authorities from keeping the industrials out. Now the situation 1b regarded more serious than ever. There were some reorults Tuesday, so that the army numbers about 400.

Must Furnish Absolute Proof. CINCINNATI, May 28.—The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Honor increased the per capita dues of grand lodges to the supreme lodge from thirty cents to forty cents annually. New York city was selected over Louisville for the next meeting, the second Tuesday in June, 1896. The lodge decided that absolute proof of death and not •even years' mysterious absence should be required in order to secure an Insurance benefit.

Inaao Pitman Honored.

LONDON, May 28.—The queen has knighted Isaac Pitman, the Inventor of tho Pltmun system of phonetic shorthand.

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

J©®?®®

ABSOLUTELY PURE

QUIT THEIR JOBS.

OasBlmlr-Perler, tho French Premier, Has Resigned.

HIS ENTIRE CABINET FOLLOWS HIM.

Forced from Office by Defeat on Qncsvtion of Allowing Stntc Employed to Take Part In a Labor

Conercsa. ':'y.

PARIS, May 28.—The government was defeated Tuesday in the chamber of deputies on the question as to whether the minister of public works had the authority to allow the employes of the state railroads to attend the congress of railroad men. The premier, SI. C'asimirPerier, demanded the adoption of the order of the day. pure and simple. The premier's motion was rejected by a vote of 275 to 22S. M. Casi-mlr-Perler thereupon left the Palais Bourbon, and tho ministers subsequently proceeded to the Elvsee palace and handed their resignations to President Carnot.

Cried "Vive la Commune/'... On leaving the chamber of deputies the ministers passed before the benches of the extreme left and were greeted with loud cries of "Vive la liepublique Soclalo!" "Vive la Commune!"

Tho ministers on reaching the Palace Elysee acquainted President Carnot with the result of the sitting of the chamber and indicated their intention to resign. They then left the president and proceeded to the foreign office, where the situation was discussed. Premier Casimir-Perier presided. It was decided to meet to-day at the Elysee palace and formally tender their resignations to the president. It is considered that the fact that a second vote was taken by the chamber in the absence of the ministers preoludes the possibility of a compromise.

M. Casimir-Perier's withdrawal from the government will be irrevocable, and it Is thought that none of his colleagues will consent to enter any new combination. The ofllcial announcement of the resignation of the cabinet will be published in the Gazette on Thursday.

Mloppod a How.

Previous to the defeat the socialist deputy, M. Jules (iuesde, moved that eight hours be constituted a legal day's work for all wording people throughout France and demanded urgency for the motion, amid loud cheers and enconraglng ries from the socialists. \1. (iuesde declared that the time is ripe for the reform urgently demanded by the workmen.

These remarks called forth violent interruptions i'lom the members of the center, who abused the socialists. The latter replied hi warm terras, and the disturbance became so great that thy president of the chamber was oompelled to Intervene, and with difficulty succeeded in restoring order.

M. Uuesde's motion for urgency was thereupon rejected by a vote of 401 to 94, and the original motion in regard to the establishment of a legal day's work of eight hours was referred to the commission on labor.

WHILE JESTING OF DEATH.

Tho End Cornell to Col. Cook In a Sensational Manner. HOT SrniNGS, Ark., May 28.—Col George C. Cook, a visitor from Sandusky, O., died suddenly ki the Arlington drug store Tuesday afternoon. He and his wife were in the store making some purchases. Mrs. Cook was looking at 6oine toilet artloles and her husband sat back of her on a chair. Col. Cook, a great jester, was laughing and rldloultng the goods, A Mr. Elselo mentioned the fact that a death had occurred at Ills hotel in the morning. Col George Cook answered: "Yes a man oould die here and you fellows would never know anything about it." The sentence was hardly finished whon the gentleman fell over dead. Death was caused by rupture of a blood vessel In tho brain. The remains were shipped to Sandusky for interment.

SET THEM FREE.

The Chicago Eleotlon Commission**rff Are Discharged, CHICAGO, May 28.—Election Commissioners ICoenan, Hutclilngs and Schomer have been discharged from the custody of the sheriff by the concurrent order of Judges Tuley, Adams and Sears. These judges thug held that Judge Chetlain had no authority to fine them for contempt of court for refusing to obey his order to produoe the ballots before tho grand jury, because the order was In violation of the eleoticn law. Tho three Judges were united in the opinion that, although the provision might not bo a wise one, the legislature meant what it said in providing that all ballots be burned without opening, except when needed

In a contest.

AMaulnated.

PARIS, Ark., May 28.—Henry Weldon, a prominent farmer, was shot and killed while plowing on his farm Monday evening. John White, against whom Weldom was a witness in a law suit, is suspected of the crime. The sheriff with a posse and bloodhounds aro in pursuit and a lynching may follow.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Two deputy sheriffs wounded in a fight with the Dulton gang lit- Yukon, O T., have since died.

Herman Sieger, aged 20, a farmer of Waverly, la., was cleaning a well when it caved in, killing him.

In the republican congressional convention at Olathe, Kan., 578 ballots have been taken without result.

Illinois mine owners will try to settie the strike by offering to advanco the wage scale in the southern and central districts.

Col. E. li. Haskell, one of the proprietors of the Iloston Herald, sustains a loss of $-10,000 by fire on his home at Auburndale, Mass.

The American Haptist Educational society met at Saratoga, N. Y. The report of the executive board showed phenomenal growth.

The schooners Lena Ellsworth and Emma L. Neilson are missing, and it is feared they met with disaster lu the gale on Lake Michigan.

John Sehindler. of San rrancisco, supposed to bo dead thirty-five years, returned to St. Joseph, Mo., and claimed a fortune left by his father.

At La Salle, 111., 1,000 strikers attacked men who were cleaning up entries in the' mines of the Union Coal company. Further trouble is feared

By a vote of 4!i7 to lift the general assembly of the Presbyterian church adopted the report recommending direct control of tho theological seminaries.

Miss Abbie Gannett, of Minneapolis, was awarded a verdict against tho "Soo" railroad for S7,500 damages for Injuries received in jumping from a burning sleeping car.

Secretary Hoke Smith has requested the war deportment tlmt oops in New Mexico bo directed to arrest Navajo Indians who are off their reservation committing depredations ou settlers.

FOR A CHURCH UNITY.

American CoiiRresH of Liberal ltellffloui' Societies Meets. CHICAGO, May 28.—Sinai templrs was crowded to the doors Tuesday night by people come to attend the opening of the American Congress of Liboral Religious societies. Jew and Gentile, all faiths and creeds, were represented. The subject for tho opening dlscusBlon was: "The Possibilities of Cooperation," as viewed from the standpoint of the Independents, by Rev. W. D. Slmonds, of Battle Creek, Mich.) "Higher Orthodoxy," by ltev. John Favlllo, of Appleton, Wls.i "Reformed Judaism," by Dr. E. G. Hirsch, of Chicago "Ethioal Culture Societies," by W. M. Salter, of Philadelphia) and "Tho Unitarians," by Rev. M. J. lavage, of Boston. Prof. Swing presided and delivered an eloquent address.

Foil bill heads see Till! JoUUNAL Co., PltlNTKltS. Foit all kinds of printing see

•M 1?

TllU JOUUN.VI, Co., Pl.l.N TKItS

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.^

WASTED.

If ANTED—To buy a second hand safety bicvcle for a girl of about 1 '1 years. Machine must be good and cheap. Inquire at this ollice. C-23

WANTED-A

tpOK

I

I?

girl to do general housework

in small family Apply at .'UU south Green street. tf

WANTED—To

buy a good second hund tent

large enough for 1'umUy. Address, living dimensions, A. C. Goyer, Waveland, ind. 5-31

VV

ANTED—A nurse girl. Call at 100 West College street. 23-2

OALBSMRN wanted to soil our goods by kj bumolo to the wliolewalo uud rotull trade sell ou sight to every business man or firm llhoral salary and expenses paid position pormaiiont.. For terms address with stamp, Centental Miy. Co., Milwaukee, W,s. 4-UG-*05

FOlt SALE.

SALE—A Burrey cheap. Call at 815 east Wabash auonuo, £-24

SALE—At a bargain, a high grade bicycle. Call at 407 i5. College st. Tr-18

JSALE—The

linest 80-acro farm in tho

county, ou good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Bank. 4-10 d&wr-tf ITVJKSALK—At a li&rgflin, 200 rods of wire A slat fence. Apply to I). A. McCluro. 5-31

1jM)K

SALE—Two socondhanded water tanks. City Bottllug Works, 214 Green stroot. 4-iUd^.w-tf

SALE—A cottage of five rooms, 21J Park avcuue, corner of Hlnford street, at a bargain. Call at 207 east Malu street or on premises. 5-23

SALE—One largo residouce and ouo cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawrordsvllle. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

17H)lt

TKADK—Young horse for house paint7 ing. Inquire at Kiddle & Wilsons. 0-24

1'OJi RENT.

IX)U

KENT—'Two good rooms In the Barter block, upstairs, with water and gas. 5*30

KENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, first floor, '222 west Main street. 5-3tf

FOK

KENT—House on e«st Pike street. Inquire at 007 east. Main street or Citizen's National Jlunk. 4-30tf

FOUND.

OUND—A pocket book containing vuluablo papers and some pictures. Owner can have property at this office by proving it. 5-12-tf

LOST.

]"jUST—AlphaKeturuIraternlty

Thcta pin. K.D. K.

on buck. to any nOD)bcr ol fra. ternity, or this ollice. tf