Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 May 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 27G

THE

Looking Backward

CONCERT

-BY—

Is no more difficult to some people than

Looking Forward

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

M. C. KLINE,

Spectacle Specialist.

pijY. M. C. A. Barber Shop

1'®) A WEATNEII REPORT—Sbowcis wttnn

What Do You Think!

We will shave you for nothing and fan you while we are doing it. The only burlier shop in town that have fans running.

FRANK M'CALIP.

WALL PAPER FREE

Wc huve just added a complete line of Wall Paper to

will, in order to introduce it at once, fjivi:

FREE OF CHARGE

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

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.

Call and see our line before purchasing.

Ross Bros., 99-cent 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.

Mary Thomson

Soprano.

-AND—

Hiss Nellis, Pianist.

is dimming

OIK

N. K. FAIRUANK & CO

Sols Manufacturers, CHICAGO

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

of

Of the Chicago Conservatory Music at Center church

Thursday, May 24,

For the benefit of the Young Ladies Missionary Society. Admission 11.1 ets.

stock and

Si

CURE

POSITIVE

BEDDING PLANTS

OF ALL KINDS

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

SIS South (irctin Street.

We have a lot of the finest varieties of

Chrysanthemums

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

Elliott's Little Gem Galla.

Also some rare Cacti.

SLAIN IS A RIOT

Indiana StrikerB and Workers Fight at Little's Station.

TWO ARE RILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED.

Striker* Prevent Work at the Mission Field Mines Near DanvlLle, 111.—GOT. Altgeld Refuses to Call Out the

Troops.

MINERS IN A BATTLE.

EVANSVII-I.E, Ind., May 24.—News has bee:i received in this city of serious trouble at Little's coal mines at Little's station on the Evansville & Indianapolis railroad. Two hundred and fifty miners from Washing-ton and other mines in Daviess and Pike counties, armed with rifles and a wagon load of ammunition, marched to Little's mines Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of compelling- the force at work at that point to join in the strike. A pitched battle ocourred about, o'clock between the strikers and those who have continued at work, in which five men were wounded and two killed. For some days past deputy sheriffs have been stationed as guards at the mines, but they were disarmed and driven away by the strikers. The strikers evidently intend to remain at Little's, as they have gone into camp and brought about sixty days' provisions with them. The miners disarmed six deputy sheriffs, who were trying to make arrests, and finally put them to flight. More very serious trouble is looked for. A company of state militia is in readiness to march at Evansville and will be ordered to the scene of the trouble forthwith, as the local authorities are too limited to be effective.

IMots at Mission Fields*

DANVIJ.LE, 111., May 24.—The striking miners are in complete control of every mine in this locality. The only mines that have held against them until Wednesday morning were those of exMayor John Heard and the Mission Fields mine of tho Consolidated Coal company, 6 miles west of Danville. Wednesday morning a delegation of 250 strikers from Kelleyville suddenly came upon the Heard mine. As this was the third visit, when broken heads were promised instead of arguments, the men did not wait for a close approach, but broke and fled to the woods like a drove of scared sheep. At 11 o'clock a mob of over 1,000 miners, well primed with whisky, carrying bottles in their hands, started for the Mission Fields mine. They were armed with knives, pistols and clubs. In addition to these arms they had a covered wagon loaded with rifles.

Hold at Bay.

The Consolidated Coal company managers, seeing that tho thirty-five deputies of Sheriff Newlon would be no protection, told their men they could quit work. Some availed themselves of this opportunity and started home. On the road they were overtaken by the strikers. Several of them took refuge in a dwelling house. The pur suing strikers were held at bay by U. H. Uarrlson, armed with a rifle which he did not seem to be afraid to use.

Disarmed ti Ileputy Sheriff.

The strikers finally left the house on the promise of the men that they would not work any more. Before they reached Mission Fields President Ditzen read to tho men the Injunction writ issued by Judge Vail, restraining them from entering the laud of the Consolidated Coal company, also from interfering with or intimidating the men at work. He also informed them the law was against them. They laughed at him and said the laws were only made for the rich and that they were not afraid of all the cirouit judges and sheriffs In Illinois. When they reached Mission Fields they made this throat good by disarming the first deputy sheriff they met and frightened the second deputy so badly that he threw down his Winchester and took to the woods. The other deputies made no resistance to the Intrusion of the mob.

The men who were remaining at work were compelled to swear that they would come out of the mines and stay out. Two refused and they were set on and badly beaten. In the neighborhood of Mission Fields tho strikers lired more than 1,000 shots.

Troops Asked For.

The Consolidated Coal company man agers say work will be resumed this morning. They also claim that Sheriff Newlon and tho civil authorities are powerless to afford them protection, Sheriff Newlon virtually admitted this by telegraphing to Gov. Altgeld for a battalion of militia. The governor re plied, refusing to order out the troops until the sheriff had exhausted every means possible to quell the trouble.

Movlitff on the Pana Mine*. PANA, 111., May 24.—One hundred and fifty strikers from Decatur, Spring Valley and northern mining districts are In the city and are being strengthened hourly by larger numbers. Be liable information comes from Decatur that strikers are massing in all mining towns on the Illinois Central and are marching to Pana, and will for'oe out the 800 miners now at work in the four mines here. The city is in great excitement

The mines here have been putting out 130 ears of coal daily, and the strikers seeing what it was costing them, have been massing and will come here with the firm intention of forcing the men out and doing damage to the mines. This trouble has been expected, and the citizens are prepared. The miners have been armed with Winchesters. Every preoautlon is being taken to repulse any body of men that may attempt damage. nruEll Miner. Foro«d to Quit Work.

BRAZIL, Ind., May 24. Striking miners formed in groups Tuesday evening and visited every slope in the county where men were at work and ordered out the employes. All complied, and not a pound of coal is being dug. These slopes furnished ooal foi tho oity only, and since they hftvf

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1804

ceased operations It is difficult to secure coal for domestic use. Mob at La Salle.

LA SAI.I.K, 111., MaJ' 24.—A mob of 200 striking miners took possession of the Illinois Central Railroad company's property Wednesday afternoon and emptied all the ooal out of the chutes on the tracks. Tho sheriff was called and with his posse finally dispersed the mob.

Ottumwa Feels the KfTects. OTTUMWA, la., May 24.—Ottumwa Is beginning to feel tho effects of the eoal strike. Unless the matter is settled soon the city will suffer. A week will run the coal supply nearly out and factories will have to close. Tho railroads significantly say they have "other resources" for fuel, whioh Is believed to mean oil and wood. All coal workers, except about 100, in the county are out. At Muohaklnook 1,000 miners are camped, determined to bring 200 man out. Trouble oau hardly be averted, as the men are all armed and as fully determined to remain at work.

Coal Strike Affects Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, May 24.—The strike of American eoal miners has caused the prloe of northern coal to rise very sharply in Mexico. This, coupled with the attending scarcity of ooal. Is seriously Inconveniencing many Mexican manufacturing Industries.

NAMED THEIR TICKET.

Pennsylvania Republicans Nominate Gen. Hastings for Governor. IlARRisnuno, Pa., May 24.—The biggest crowd seen at a state convention for years packed the big opera house when the convention to nominate the candidate of the republican party or governor, lieutenant governor, auditor general, secretary of state and two congressmen at largo was culled to order. Gen. Daniel II. Hastings, of Center county, who was in

DANIEL If. HASTINGS.

command at Johnstown at the time of the great flood, was nominated for governor, and ex-Senator Walter S. Lyon, of Alleghany county, for lieutenant governor.

The rest of the state ticket was made up as followsi Auditor general, Amos Mylln, of Lancaster secretary of internal affairs, James W. Latta, of Philadelphia congressmen-at-large, Galusha A. Grow, of Susquehanna, and George F. Huff, Westmoreland.

Following is a synopsis of the platform adopted: It repeats the principles of finance adopted at the last state oonventlon and openly declares for bimetallism, fnvoriutf the expansion of otrcvlattng medium till the tame shall amount to $40 per cuplta. The document also approves the proposition to Issue bank notes to tho par value of bonds deposited as security. The democratic congress Is denounced for Its efforts to reduce the tariff and Is dealared responsible for the present financial depression. The senators and congressmen from Pennsylvania are commended for opposing the tariff bill. The platform deplores the government's action with repard to Hawaii. It demands legislation against pauper or criminal Immigration and a further change In the naturalization system such as will deny the rights of American citizenship to anarchists and to all other persons hostile to this government and to that liberty of law upon which It is based.

BASEBALL.

Kesult of Contests Between Clubs of Xeadlng Organizations.

National league games on Wednesday: At Chicago—Pittsburgh, 10 Chi cago, 9. At St. Louis—Louisville, 4 St. Louis, 8. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8 Baltimore, 1. At Boston—New York, 12 Boston, 4.

Western league At Sioux City— Sioux City, 8 Indianapolis, 4. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 12 Detroit, 5. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 11| Grand llapids, 8.

Western association At Peoria (two games)—Des Moines, 4 Peoria, 1 Peoria, 4 Des Moines, 3. At Quincy —St. Joseph, 13 Quincy, 12 (eleven innings). At Rock Island—Rock Island, 5 Lincoln, 4. At JacksonvilleJacksonville, 10 Omaha, 5.

FOR FREE SILVER.

Nynopsls of Resolutions Adopted by the Bimetallic Congress. WASKTSTOX, May 24.—Tho Bimetallic league has adopted resolutions declaring unalterable opposition to the further issue of interest-bearing bonds, and before casting their votes for congressmen the members of the league will require assurances of adherence to the free coinage of silver and gold at 16 to 1. They declare it the duty of the secretary of the treasury to coin the bullion now in the treasury and to pay interest on the publio debt with silver, and demand the Issue of $450,000,000 of non-interest-bearing notes of small denominations.

Beached the Capital.

Democrats In Firm for

W A sin NO TON, May 24.—In a little chape] in Hell's Bottom are quarantined forty-three members of the contingent of unemployed who have followed Michael Fitzgerald from Boston common. They reached here Tuesday evening. Tho first publio meeting was held Wednesday night. They come to present to congress a petition for the enaotment of laws to ameliorate the require that oondition of the laboring men. The police are keeping a close watch on the army.

Vied at the Dinner Table,'.

BOCKFOBD, 111., May 24.—William Logue, the oldest undertaker In the oity and a resident for forty years, dropped dead at noon Wednesday while eating his dinner. Ills death Is attributed to paralysis of the heart.

the Senate Stand the Tariff Bill.

POPULIST MEMBERS ARE WITH THEM.

A !Hnt Ion to T.ny tho Measure on the Table, Introduced to Test Their Strength, Is Defeated- -Senator Gorman Eulogrlxcs the BUI.

VOTED DOWN.

WASHINGTON, May 24.—Senator Teller (rep., Col.) in tho uenate moved to lay the tariff bill on the table. The motion was made to test the sen«e of tho democratic) majority and to see if the bill was to be the bill which the democratic party iutended to pass.

The motion was defeated by a strict party vote—28 yeas to 88 nays. Moth Senator Hill (N. Y.) and Senator Irby, whose positions have been tho subject of gossip from time to time, voted with their demooratio associates, as did the three populists, includingSenator Peflfer. The rates fixed Wednesday were as followsi

Hallway bars, rails, eto., 7-20 of a cent a pound. Black taggers, between 10 and 80 wire gouge. 7-10 of 1 cent a pound between 80 and 26 wire gauge. 8-10 thinner than 86, 1-10 oent. Iron and steel plates coated with zlno or other metals, except tin or ternc plates, oent more than rates In preceding paragraph. Sheet iron or steel, polished, lft£ cents a pound.

Senator Gorman's 8pe«ch.

WASHINGTON, May 34.—Senator Gorman's speech was the feature of the day's session of the senate. Senator Gorman and Senator Brice have been credited by the opposition with the joint authorship of the compromise amendments which consolidated the democratic side, and Senator Gorman especially has been subjeoted to much criticism both in and out of the senate. This speech, re.pl.ylng In a measure to the attacks that had been made upon him, explaining- the necessity for the compromise and defining the theory upon which the modified bill now before the senate was constructed, was listened to with intense interest. A sj'nopsis follows: lie rehearsed the difficulties that had confronted the democratic party iu dculing with ibo question of tariff reform. The difficulty was not all in opposition, but in Internal dissension as to how the fruits of victory should be secured. Withal he claimed that action by the present congress had not been uiriRually delayed. It was the last of September before the president signed the McKinley bill, and thU is only May.

An Imperfect Measure.

The Wilson bill, he 9ald, had been reported to the house before Its effect upon existing industries could be properly studied an Imperfect measure that not only failed to meet the treasury demands but actually Increased the deficit created by the republican prohibitive duties.

Semite's Right, to Amend.

There was no expectation that It would become a law urn-hanged. The senate had always perfected such bills, yet no sooner did the finance committee begin its work than tho cry for "action" was renewed with extraordinary vigor, and the democratic seuatore were informed that any change would be set down as a "betrayal of the party's promises," and that every senator who showed tho least concern for the interests of his own state was a traitor to the union and his party, that the senate was no longer a coordinate body, but its sole duty was to ratify blindly the action of the house.

In answer to the charge* by the republicans. Senator Gorman assorted that the bill had boeu constructed on tho democratic theory of a tariff for revenue, with suoh incidental protection as could be given consistently to the industries of the country. It followed strictly the oourse marked out by President Cleveland In his letter of acceptance, upon which he was reelected, and the democratic party intrusted with full power. If there had been the slightest apprehension in the public mind of a radical overturning of our industrial affairs Mr. Cleveland would not have been reelected.

Not Frci» Trade Measure.

This was not a free trade measure, but it was a longer step for freer trade than either tho Mills bill or tho tariff act of 1888. It was not fur protection for protection's sake, but It did discriminate between raw materials and manufactured articles ta tho full extent of the difference between European and American wages. Nor was it a deficit-creating bill, such as the present law was or the house bill would have been. It was deinocratlo because It reduced taxation to the requirements of tho government. It was Just, it was wise, it was businesslike, It was patriotic, and it was prudent, because It did not attempt to ignore fact In carrying out a theory. It was not perfect, but it was the most logical, most fair, most broad, most timely and would prove to be tho most advantageous tariff legislation enacted since the republican party sprang into existence.

Trusts Not the Dictators.

Otx the relation of senators to trusts he said: "The assertion that any trust or trusts have dictated any part of any schedulo of this bill 1 pronounce as unqualifiedly false. They have received the same uttunslon, although not as muoh consideration, as Individuals engaged in the business of manufacture—no more and no less. We felt the necessity of dealing all such combinations a death blow, but we found them so hedged about by the bounty and other derices of republioan statesmen that it was possible only to curtail their privileges to the farthest limit consistent with the rights of others intimately concerned, but not responsible."

The Income Tax.

On the income-tax question Senator Gorman said I consider that it has no fitting place in our fiscal system in a time of peace. I could not vote conscientiously to make this method of taxation a part of our settled policy but, much as 1 deplore the fastening of an income tax In any form upon our tariff bill, I cannot, as a democrat, bound in honor to let no ordinary prejudice or difference of opinion prevent the passage of a tariff measure, refuse to vote for this amendment, simply and solely, however, as an emergency tax."

Would Let Hawaii Alone*

WASHINGTON, May 24.—In the senate Senator Kyle (pop., of South Dakota) introduced a resolution, which went over, declaring it the sense of the senate that the United States should not use force for the purpose of restoring to the throne the deposed queen of the Sandwich islands or of destroying the existing government that tho provisional government having been duly recognized highest national interests it shall pursue its own line of policy, and that foreign intervention in the political affairs of these islands would DO regarded as an act unfriendly to the government of the United States.

Asked to Make a Cabinet.

PABIS, May 24.—M. Bourgeois has been summoned by President Carnot to consult regarding the formation of a new French cabinet.

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

ABSOLUTEl* PURE

They Attack and Rob a Bank at Long-view of $2,000.

CITIZENS ATTEMPT TO CATCH THEM.

A Battle Knttues In Which Hundreds of nhots Are Fired—A Citizen Slain and Several Are Wounded--1One of the Robber* Killed.

J? TUK OTHERS GET AWAY. LONGVIEW, Tex., May 24.- At S p. ni. Wednesday two rough-looking men walked into the First nationnl bank, one with a cloak with a Winchester concealed in its folds. He handed the following note to President Joe Clemmons: "HOME. May —First Xattonul flunk, l.ongvlew: This will Introduce to you Charles Speokelmyer, who wonts Borne money rnul Is going to hove it. B. and P."

It was written in pencil in a fairly (food hand, on the baclt of a printed poster. The bank cashier thought it was an importunate solicitor fo.' some charity and started to donate, when the robber pointed his Winchester at him and told him to "hold up." The other robber rushed in at the side door and grabbed the cash. Tom Clemmons and the other bank officials were ordered to hold up their hands. The robbers hurriedly emptied the vaults, securing 32,000 and some unsigned Longvlew bank notes, which may lead to detection. (lubbers Open Fire.

While this was going on two of the gang were in the alley at the rear of the bank shooting at everyone who appeared and were being flred on by City Marshal Muckley and Deputy Will Stevens. Tho firing made the robbers In the bank very nervous and they hurried the bank officials out and told them to run to the horses and to mount. This was done in order to keep the posse from shooting, but as bullets flew thick and fast the bank men tore loose and ran around the corner, with several shots after them.

Killed and Wounded.

George Buckingham, who was shooting at the robbers, was shot and killed. While he was down the robbers shot at him several times. City Marshal Muckley, who was shootiug at another robber, received a Winchester ball in the bowels. The ball glanced from silver dollars he had in his pocket, which may save his life. J. W. McQueen, a saloonkeeper, thinking the shots were for Are ran out in the alley and was shot in the body, and it is thought was mortally wounded. Charles S. Leonard was walking through the courthouse yard and was shot in the leg, necessitating amputation. Theodore Somers was shot in the left hand.

Deputy Will Stevens was not hurt, though he stood in short range and killed one of the robbers. The bankers all escaped unhurt exaept T. E. Clemmons, who, in the souffle with the robbers, got his hand in the hammer of one robber's pistol, which came down and cut a hole iu his hand. The robbers who stood guard in tho alley would yell at everyone who camo in sight and shoot instantly. When the robbers rode away and saw one of their comrades dead they remarked: "Poor Bennett is dead."

The Dead Baudlt.

The body of the dead robber was soon identified as that of George Bennett, a reckless fellow who had been here some months ago and married the daughter of a respectable farmer thing near this place, but left her and went to the Indian territory. The dead robber was dressed like a cowboy with high-heeled boots and spurs, and had on a belt full of cartridges. His horse, which was captured, had 800 rounds of ammunition strapped to the saddle.

Another of the robbers, the man who gave President Clemmons the note, was Identified by several here, lie married a respectable young lady in Panola county last full, but lately went to Mexico, and has not been heard of since until now. He was well known here, having worked near this place It is thought Bennett had a relative in the gang if so only one man remains to be identified.

Armed Posse In Close Parsult. The robbers rode rapidly out of town, displaying their firearms and the money they had secured. An armed posse was soon in pursuit, and when last heard of was only fifteen minutes behind them. The bank offl cers offered W00 for their capture, dead or alive, and the citizens supplement ed the amount by 8200.

WAR ON CIVIL SERVICE.

The House Continues Its Onslaught oil the Commission. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Tlieonslaugh on the civil service commission, which was started Tuesday, was resumed Wednesday and several times during the day the question was disposed oi only to break out a moment later In another place. The appropriation for commissioners and elerks of the civil service bureau having been stricken out Tuesday the next paragraph pro vidlng for the transfer to the olvil service commission of olerks from th departments was stricken from the bill Wednesday. The house refused to strike out, however, the appropria tlon of 86,000 for traveling expenses of civil service examiners. Anotliei t«i tJlfi bill irivtjs the

PP. ICE 2 CENTS

secretary of the treasury discretion in the temporary appointment of clerks to wind up the accounts of tho division* proposed to be abolished instead of taking them from theclassilied service..

l'ears I'uvle Sum.

MANAUI A, Nicaragua, May 24. President Zeelaya is said to be afraid that he will have serious trouble with the United Suites, which many here desire, in the hope that the United States will take possession of the country. He is believed to he secretly working to prevent, the American government from carrying out its purpose to protect its citizens and the capital Invested here.

SHORT SPECIALS.

Gov. Northen has appointed Judga Sampson W. Harris secretary of statu of Georgia.

S. S. Kirltpatrick. of Kredonia. has been nominated for congress in tho hird Kansas district.

The house committee on buildings and grounds decided Chicago needed a new post office building.

In all probability the bill admitting Utah to statehood will be passed by the senate in the course of a few days.

Mrs. Harriet Hayden.n former slave, lias given 8(1,000 to Harvard to found a scholarship for deserving colored students.

Einstein & Co., Chicago wholesale uthiers, were closed by the sheriff oil confession of judgment aggregating STi.tiSft.

Benson Wood, of Eflingham, was nominated for congress by the republican convention of the Nineteenth Illinois district.

A subcommittee of live has been designated by the house naval committee to investigate the alleged armor plate frauds.

Five members of the bar of Beatrice, Neb., were committed to jail for contempt for being absent when Judge Bush's docket was called.

C. W. Buttz and E. B. nolman. a claim agent, were examined bj- tho senate committee investigating tha charges of attempted bribery.

Representative Whiting, of Michigan, has introduced a bill to secure an equitable apportionment of federal offices among tho states nnd territories.

Business men of the northwest met at Minneapolis and formed an association whoso object is to build up a home market for home manufactured goods.

Hewell Foard, son of a wealthy mine owner of Earlington, Ky., committed suicide in the Vendome hotel, Chicago. No motive for the deed is known.

W. F. Baird, charged with having wrecked the Bank of Madera, Cal., by forging notes worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, was discharged, tho Jury not agreeing.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTJCn.

WANTED—To

WANTED-

WANTED—A

1

t7*0It

•M

buy a second hand safety

bicvcle for 11 girl of about 12 yours. Machine must bo good ibis ofllee.

and cheap, Inquire at u-23

to travel. Good

Young lady ol good appcaramta

L'l.

Good salary paid to right

party. Address W. Jl. Hudson, general deIvery, eliy.

Kir! to do general housework

in a small faintly Apply at lilU south Green street. if

VVTANTED—To buy a jrood second hand tout larjte enoufrh lor tumlly. Address, living diuiouslous, A. C. C»t*yer, wavuland, lud.

\X/ANTED—A nurse girl. College street.

SALEBMKN

Call at 101) West ~'J-2

wanted to sell our goods by

sample to the wholesale and retail trade sell on sight to every business man or tlrm liberal salary ami expenses paid position permanent. For terms address wli.li stmup, Centculal Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, W.s.

FOR SALE.

Call at -HI.) f.-24

J^Olt SALE—A. surrey cheap. I? cast Wabash aucnuc,

7*0U SALE—At a bargain, a high grade blcycle. Call at 407 E. College at. 5-18

17*011SALE—The

llnest 80-acre larir. In the

county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-1K d&u-tf

1

7H)K SALE—At a bargain, 200 rodsol wire slat fence. Apply to D. A. McUlure.

1

7*0H SALE—Two seeond-handod water tanks, City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4- 21d4cw-if

SALE—A cottage ol live rooms, 211 L'ark avenue, corner ol Hlulord street, at. bargain. premises.

1

I.

I7*0R

Call at 207 oast Main street or on 5-23

7*OH SALE—One largo resident cottage. Both desirable

cottajre.

Jrawfordsvllle. vi Ills.

aud one

propertied in

Inquire at law olllee ol J.J. 12.2 Uf

j^OU TKAD12—Voting horse for house paintlng. Inquire at itldrilc & Wilsons, fi-24

I'OH RKfiT.

KENT—'Two good rooms in the Hurler block, upstairs, with water aud gar |J*0K HKMT-Nicely furnished tiom rooms, JL ttrst floor, 222 west Main street o-JHt'

FOU

KENT—House on eust lMke street. Inquire at«07 east Main street orCiM/on's National Bank. l-'JOtf

FOUND.

'OIJNI) papei

OUND—A pocket book containing valuable papers and some pictures Owner [iroving it. 6-12-tf

have property at this olllee by

LOST.

rOST—AlnhaReturnfraternity

Theta pin, D. K.

on back. to any member ol fn. ternity, or this ollice. tf