Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 May 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 277

Looking Backward

Is no more difficult to some people than

Looking Forward

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

M. C. KLINE,

Spectacle Specialist.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WEATHERREPOKT—Fair. warniT

What Do You Think!

We will shave you for nothing anil fan vou while we are doing it. The .only barber shop in town that have funs running

FRANK M'CALIP.

WALL PAPER FREE

We t\ jusl added a complete line of Wall Paper lo our slock and

will, in order to introduce it at once, give

FREE OF CHARGE

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

OUR PBICES ARE THE LOWEST.

Call and see our line before purchasing.

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

SAPOLIO

MUSIC HALL.

MACE TOWNSLEY, Manager.

Onii

Solid Week, Graud Saturday Matinee, Commencing

MONDAY, MAY 28, '94

MSS* Mr. and Mrs.

ROBERT WAYNE

1

'A'01!^0

maN&8"onient

is dimming

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.

ITIVE

of Howard Wall: John

A. Hlmmelein, associate manager, in a powerful repertoire, supported by a superb dramatic company. Monday,

LA STRANGE WOflAN.

Change of Pluy Nightly.

frtces: 10, 20 ana 30c.

IMPORTANT TO LADIES: 'adl®sareentitled to rompllmontarlcs on t.U ,.^'ien night by paying for one bostri-,

80at

two can bo secured. If you fail lo ,* ticket from tbo agent you can bo upplle.l by culling it tlio reserved seat salt". i**1*°."sain t-atnrday morning at I) o'clock at Urown's Drugstore. I

&

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

8ol3 Manufacturers, CHICAGO, ILI

JPrlceMcU.

BEDDING PLANTS

OF ALL KINDS

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

SIS South Green Street.

We have a lot of the finest varieties of

Chrysanthemums

Very cheap. Two prize-winning'ehrys' antheimmis given with 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.

TO THE FRONT.

Illinois Troops Called Out to Quell Riots at the Mines.

TROUBLE WITH A MOB AT LA SALLE.

6herlfT Taylor ISadly Beaten—Several Deputies Wounded—Desperate Fight Near Centralia, 111.—Soldiers Scut to

Both Localities.

TO PUT DOWN THK RIOTS.

SI'RINUFIKLD, 111., May 25.—Gov. Altgeld has ordered Col. Bennett, of Jollet, to report at La Salle at onee with one company from Ottawa, one from Streator and two from Aurora to quell the miner's riot there. Adjt. Gen. OrendorfE was ordered to take command there.

Through requests made by the sheriff of Marlon county the governor ordered Col. Smith, of Greenup, to select flvo companies of the Third regiment to report at Centralia. Col. Bayle, assistant adjutant general, will go to that point at once to take command.

Sheriff Taylor, of La Salle county, telegraphed the governor the condition of affairs at the La Salle County Carbon Coal company's mine. lie said he with a largo force of deputies had been attacked by several hundred miners with stones, revolvers and other weapons, shooting three of the deputies, severely Injuring several others, Including himself. He was unable to quell the riot, and there was Imminent dangor of great loss of life and destruction of properly if immediate action was not taken by the governor. He appealed to the governor for such military aid as could be furnished. There are 8,000 striking miners at Spring Valley, Ladd and Seatonville, who are likely to come there at any time and continue the riot. A mob is surrounding the hotel where he is lying wounded.

The telegram was confirmed by one from the mayor of La Salle, F. \V. Mattliison, who states the mob has released one of the arrested strikers from jail. Later the sheriff telegraphed that the strikers wore running riot and to forward troops at once.

Sheriff M. J. llelms, of Centralia, telegraphed that he had arrested sov-enty-five men for conspiracy in destroying property, that he has 200 armed deputies. The mines at Sandoval, Kinmuudy and Odin are threatened with destruction by approaching miners, who are also determined to release those under arrest.

Shot in a Riot at La Salle.

LA SAI.I.K, 111., May 28.—An attack was made Thursday on the La Salle County Coal company's shaft by a mob of 1,500 striking mlnei's. Several deputy sheriffs and some of the strikers were shot. The miners had been attending a meeting and In passing the shaft on their way home a orowd assembled and the mon soon became riotous. Twenty-five deputy she/iffs were on guard at the Bliaft and Sheriff Taylor warned the men off the private property of the company. The crowd becoming more ugly the sheriff gave his mon orders to fire into the air. The crowd scattered, but soon returned and threw stones. Then there was a hand-to-hand conflict in which many shots were exchanged. Sheriff Taylor was lcnooked down, trampled on and badly kicked and beaten. His injuries are not serious. Deputy Sheriffs John Bwyer and Tom Houlihan, both of Ottawa, were severely wounded, lloolihan's injuries may prove fatal. Five of the strikers are thought to have been hit by bullets and seriously hurt. The mob was finally dispersed with the aid of the local police and three rioters were arrested.

Attempted a liuscue.

The miners determined to free their comrades and marohed to the hotel, where they demanded the liberation of the prisoners. But the sheriff had sent two of the men to Ottawa, where they are now confined in tho county jail. Being assured that the prisoners were not In tho hotel the mob proceeded to tho city jail, where a third one was confined, and with threatening cries demanded that tho man be liberated. The men said they Intended to tear down the jail if their demands were not acceded to, and the man was set free.

The wounded sheriff Is unable to leave his hotel, though he is not dangerously hurt. The situation is so serious, owing to tho mood of the miners, that an urgent appeal was made for troops. There has been no trouble since 0 p. m.

Trouble at Spring Valley.

SPUING VALLEY, 111., May 25.—Thursday afternoon a Pole was caught in the act of throwing a rock at No. 1 tower, lie was arrested and placed in the city jail. In the evening a mob of Poles and Lithuanians marohed to the jail and liberated the prisoner. Later the police force attempted to arrest the ringleaders of the mob in the Polish district, but they were set upon by another gang armed with knives and missiles. One officer was struck on the arm by a flying rook. A Polish woman brandished a revolver and defied the police. Mayor Jack has Issued orders to the police to make no arrests until the excitement haB ceased. The IvniglitB of Labor of this city held a meeting Wednesday night and Issued an order not to interfere with the putting out of the fires in the mines.

Violence at Centralia.

CENTRALIA, 111., May 28.—Thursday was a day of great excitement here. Tho miners who stole a train at Duquoiu Wednesday arrived hero at 8 o'clock a. m., and at '6 clock they assembled at the Big Four mine and commenced destroying things. Tho engine was wrecked, the dynamo injurod, the office furniture demolished, the tracks torn up, the cages and oars with all loose timber and rubbish piled into the shaft. The damage is estimated at 85,000, and it will take a month to clear out tho shaft. After completing their work of destruction

ORAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 25,1894

the crowd loafed around for an hour or so. when it started north on the railroad. At the junction tho party divided, apart going to Sandoval and the rest to Odin, intending later to go to I'ana. The sheriff swore in 100 deputies and started on a special train to Sandoval. There he talked to the men, who started to Odin, tho sheriff following.

The crowd stopped half a mile south of town, where it was surrounded by the deputies, who had warrants for 600 rioters. The crowd started to run, and about fifteen shots were fired, which demoralized the mob, and 100 arrests were made. The prisoners were marched to the city and quartered in the opera house, where they will be held for" trial. The question of their disposition is difficult, as the jail will hold only twenty-five prisoners. The sheriff has discharged half of his deputies, while the city has sworn in twenty-five extra policemen.

Driven from Camp.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan., May 25.— rapt. Ryan, the leader of the band of Missouri miners, arrived here at noon to hold a conference with Mayor Dodsworth. The mayor reiterated the warning given and said the agitators must not enter the city. Ryan concluded to have his men go into caiSp south of the city and enter by ones ami twos. The sheriff swore in 600 deputies. A large number of extra police were appointed and awaited orders at headquarters.

Capt. Ryan and 100 of his striking miners marched through the city at 5:80 Wednesday afternoon in charge of Sheriff Rothenberger and hundreds of citizens and compelled to cross over the new steel bridge Into Missouri, whence tliej' came. The rest of the mob gave up the invasion at Wallula, 13 miles south of this city, and are retracing their steps to Kansas City.

More mines Closing.

SI'AI STOST, 111., May 25.—The only mines in Illinois that have been operated during the coal strike, Nos 0 and 7 here, uve compelled to close down to prevent trouble and possibly bloodshed.

ICEWANEE, 111., May 25.—The committee of coal miners from Spring Valley arrived here Thursday morning and at a meeting the miners unanimously voted to quit work out of sympathy for the other strikers. Although the men here have no grievance 200 are out.

No Killing at Little's.

EVAXSVILLE, Ind., May 25. The story of arlot and bloodshed at Little's mines was exaggerated. Miners from Washington went to Little's to persuade the men to come out, and during the negotiations a slight contest arose, but with no serious results.

Expect a Settlement.

CHICAGO, May 25.—A settlement of the coal miners' strike may be greatly expedited as the result of a conference which will be held between the operators in southern Illinois and President McBride of the miners' union at Springfield next Monday. Such Is the opinion expressed by wellinformed mon in the coal trade, one man going so far as to predict that all difficulties with the men could be adjusted in two weeks if differences between tho Illinois operators could be adjusted. Tho difficulty in this state is that miners in the northern district are paid more than those in the southern district. The northern operators wished to reduce wages fifteen cents, but it is proposed to compromise on a seven or eight cent out if the southern men will raise wages sufficiently to equalize the cost of production. If this can be brought about it 1s believed the trouble throughout the country can be adjusted.

TEHRE HAUTE, Ind., May 26.—Tho Indiana bituminous operators decided that they will insist that in the final agreement on the wages schedule tho Indiana price of mining shall not bo relatively higher than that paid in Illinois.

Sioux City Faces a Coal Famine. Sioux CITY, la., May 24.—The coal famine has reached this city in serious form. Street railways, waterworks and other large power-consuming es tablishments will be compelled to shut down unless relief can be had in a few hours. There is plenty of coal Omaha.

BASEBALL.

Contests on the Green Diamond and Thcll Results* National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 8 St. Louis, 1. At LouisvilleLouisville, 0 Cincinnati, 0. At Cleve land—Pittsburgh, 0 Cleveland, 5.

Western league games: At Mllwau kee—Milwaukee, 14 Toledo, 4. AIM uoapolis—Minneapolis, 17 Detroit, 7. At Sioux City—Indianapolis, 14 Sioux City, G.

Western association: At Quinoy— St. Joseph, 8 Quincy, 2 At PeoriaPeoria, 8 Dos Moines, 8. At Rock Island—Lincoln, 8 Rock Island, 0. At Jacksonville—Jacksonville,8 Omaha,5.

For a Western Chautauqua. CHICAGO, May 28.—At Thursday's session of the liberal religious c6nference Rev. H. W. Thomas made a preliminary report on summer schools and open Chautauquas, in which he advocated a great western resort within 60 miles of Chicago, where meetings might bo held during the summer months. Tens of thousands of people, he thought, might be attracted to such a place. He favored Wisconsin as tho location. The report was referred to a committee.

To Investigate Loss of Mfe. CHICAGO, May 25.—inspector Baldwin, of the United States life-saving service, lias received a notice from Washington that an officer of the service will be sent from there to investigate tho loss of life at tills port during the recent storm.

Back Again.

WASHINGTON, May 25.—The president, accompanied by Secretaries Carlisle and Oresham and Capt. Robley Evans, of the lighthouse board, arrived in Washington on the lighthouse tender Violet Thursday.

BLOOD FLOWS AGAIN.

Another Fatal Encounter Between Coke Strikers and Deputies.

BATTLE OCCURS AT STICKLE HOLLOW,

lot It Side* THO Their Guns Freely and Four Mon Arc Killed—Many Other# Arc Wounded—Detailed Account of the Traffic Affair.

M1NKHS SHOT POWSFF.

I'NIONTOWN, Pa., May 28.—The longthreatened attack by striking miners o:i the pits of the Washington Coal & Coke company at Stickle Hollow was made Thursday morning. Tho light is one of the fiercest in the history of the mining troubles in western nnsylvania, and in the section where it occurred as well as throughout the whole coke region the situation It has developed is one of the most intense excitement.

Four strikers are lying dead, and

double that number are badly wounded, some of them mortally. Thomas Kenan, of Wood's run, Is the ouly American killed in the encounter with the deputies. The other dead mon are Slavs. Tho wounded men, who fell under the first volley from the deputies. were taken off by the retreating strikers, and even now the actual number of wounded is not definitely known, their friends having the strongest motives for oonoealing them. llegln* at Dawn.

The fight occurred at daybreak in the public roadway leading to the Stickle Hollow plants. Two thousand strikers, after camping near the .rks all night, came out to intercept the men on their way to work and induce them to come out. A few of them carried Winchesters, while fully fifty others were armed with shotguns, muzzle-loading rifles and revolvers. Because of their threatening demonstrations and the fact that they had given notice to tho company that they had come to drive off the deputies if necessary, there were ball cartridges in tl\e Winchesters carried by the guards, and the entire outfit at the works was in general readiness to receive raiders. The deputies had specific orders to shoot to kill.

Fired at the Striker#.

The strikers .stopped tho first delegation of miners and after a little persuasion induced them to join the .strike. The men turned back, and about the time they were starting back home with their dinner buckets the deputies who were on guard and witnesses to tho affair were ordered to shoot. They fired three volleys into the mob at a range of about yards. The first volley brought forth no response from the strikers, who were thought to be well armed, but Instead they ran in every direction, leaving the dead and wounded lying in the public road. The deputies followed with two more volleys and were shooting when the last strikers disappeared.

IleportM Differ.

The report of tlie affair, as given by the officials of the company, is to the effect thnt three strikers were picked up dead in the road after the shooting I and about a do/.eu wounded ones were carried away by their comrades. The reports say six men were killed and sixteen wounded. The plant is so far back in the country that the actual facts have not yet been received.

Many Arrests.

Sixty-six of the strikers were placed under arrest and taken back to the company's ground, where they were closely guarded during the rest of the day. The whole lot of them were later placed in box cars, which were nailed up, and kept there until this evening when they were brought here to the jail in charge of twenty-five deputies. The men arrested are nearly all nativeborn citizens, intelligent looking, and several of them are known to be men of influence and good reputation in the fourth pool district.

The situation at the mines is alarming and more serious trouble is expected. Reports from there are to the effect that 8,000 strikers from tho lower end of the fourth pool were marching on Stickle Hollow, thoroughly armed, for the purpose of storming the works regardless of consequences

IT 13 SAVED

War on the Clvl). Service Law Ceaaei When an Open Vote lo Taken. WASHINGTON. May 25.—After clearing the table of some routine business at 12:80 o'clock the house went into committee of the whole to consider th« legislative appropriation bill, and Mr. Richardson was called io the chair. The republicans were successful it their efforts to amend the pension paragraph so as to strike out the 3200,00( appropriation for special investigation of alleged frauds. Mr. Alderson (dem., W.Va.) tried to have struck out the pro vision for contingent expenses of th« civil service commission, but was voted down.

At 8:50 o'clock the committee of the whole completed the consideration ol the bill and it was reported to tht house. Seperate votes were demanded on Mr. Ilayes' amendment declaring the law repealed that authorized tho docking of mem hers' salaries for absence, and on the amendment striking out the appropriations for the civil service commission. The Hayes anti-docking amendment was defeated. Veas, 104 nays, 127. The amendment of Mr. Enloe (dem., Tenn.) striking out the appropriation for the oivil service commission, was lost, 80 yeas to 155 nays, amid republican applause. The legislative bill was tlien passed.

Tho house bill to incorporate tho supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias was passed.

A resolution was adopted setting aside Saturday, .lune 22, for eulogies on the lute Representative Ilouk, ol Ohio. The house then, at a few minutes past 5 o'clock, ndjourned.

Rossiter G. Colo, of Ripon, Wis., has been elected to take charge of the Iowa conservatory of music at tirinneU.

The Latest

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

ABSOLLTTELY PURE

Bulletin Sums.

Ddals in Ely

turn 01R REVENUES ARE RAISED.

Where t/nrle Sum Spends 11 In Money—The VOM or rlduratlon In VarlouR State* /-£Mueh Information of lieneral tnterent.

"H.US1XO THK WIND."

WASHINGTON, May 25. —l-'roin a bulletin Issued by the census bureau it is shown thnt the entire receipts l\ tho national, state, county, township and municipal governments of the United States combined. Including schools and postal service and all forms of taxation, reached in 1800 an aggregate of 61,040,478,018. The total expenditures for the government of the people, from tho support of tho district school to the payment of the expenses of congress and tho Interest on the public debt in the same year, amounted to 1015,954,055, leaving a balance of S'J4,518.058 in the treasuries of the various states, cities and counties. The revenues are made up from various sources,' the largest being local taxation upon real and personal property, which was $448,090,874. The liquor dealers of the

United States contributed to the support of government the sum of 8-4.780,-490.

Where It «»»•«.

The list of disbursements sfiows some interesting items and demonstrates that the largest expenditures of the people of the United States are for charities, amounting in 1800 to 8140,SOS,071. The second largest sum is paid for education, 8145,588,115. Omitting interest oil the public debt,the next item in amount is tor roads, sewers and bridges, 872,2(i'2,o.'!'J. The postal service cost 800,000,000, the a rmy and militia 835,500,000, and 815,174,403 was paid for tho support of the uuvy. The cost of sustaining the police in all the cities and towns of the United States aggregated 824,000,000. and the fire departments 818,500,000. The judiciary system of tho country cost 828,000,000 812,000,000 was paid for the support of prisons and reformatories, 811,000,000 for lighting tho streets of the towns and cities of the United States 83,280,204 was paid for protecting the public health, 82,902,097 for sustaining parks and public resorts. It costs tho United States government 80,008,047 to support the Indians, and 811,787,788 for the improvement of rivers and harbors.

The detailed reports from tho several cities furnish some very interesting comparisons. It cost every man woman and child in the United States the sum of 818.15 to maintain the national, state and local governments in the year 18'JO. It is a curious fact that the city of Chicago comes very close to the average, the expenditure there for maintaining the municipal government being 818.83 per capita of population. The city government of New York costs nearly twice as much to maintain as that of Chicago, the per capita being 824.50. 8|unt for Education.

Of all the states New York expends tho most money for school purposes. 318,438,104. Pennsylvania Is second, 318,370,459. Then come Illinois, 811,410,708 Ohio, 811,009,254 Massachusetts, 88,527,050 Iowa, 80,570,008 Indiana, 80,191,009. Illinois spends more for educational purposes than all of tho southern states combined. Of the southern states, not includ ing Missouri, Texas stands first in the expenditure of money for education with 83,307,820 Kentucky second, 82,088,105. Then come Maryland, 82,012, 808 Virginia, 81,810,214 West Virginia 31,372,191, and Tennessee, 81,824.441 Alabama spends but 8018,802 Lonisi ana, 8754,728, and South Carolina but 8545,755 for schools

The public Bchool statistics aro in teresting. Tho average cost of education in tho United States per capita ol population is 82.24. while in 1880 it was only 81.59. California pays more than any other state for tho luxury of education per capita of her population, 84.24, and Colorado per capita of her pupils enrolled, while Alabama pays the least, 87 oents per caplla of popu latlon, and 81-85 per capita of pupils enrolled.

The average cost of education per capita of population in New England and tho North Atlantic states la 82.74, a little above the average for the country in the South Atlantic states, 98 cents in the North Central states, 32.81 in the Southern states, 92.75, while in the Rocky Mountain ond Pacific states It Is 83.85. The cost per capita of pupils enrolled for the United States is 811.08. In the North Atlantic and New England states it is 816.85 in tho South Atlantic states, 84.90 in the Northern Central states, 812.50 In the Southern Central states, 84.89, and in the Rooky

Mountain and Pacific states, 819.71. In Illinois the cost per capita of population is 82.95, while in 1880 it was82.48.

Tho total expenditures for school purposes in the United States increased from 879,528,780 in 1880 to 8189,005,887 in 1890. In Illinois the inoretuto in ten years was from 87,886,082 to 811,288,529.

Cost of Protection.

It costs New York 87,200,017 for its police force, which is nearly as much as Is paid by the twenty-one stateB comprising the South Atlantic and North. Central divisiyua.--that Is. team

PEICE 2 CENTS

Delaware to Kansas and North Dakota. Omitting Massachusetts, Ohio and Illinois, New York pays as much for her police as all the rest of tho states combined. Pennsylvania stands second in cost of police, Massachusetts third, Illinois fourth and Ohio fifth. Massachusetts spends more for protecting the public health than any other state. New York is second and Illinois is third.

Drowned In the Kaplds.

TOWKR, Minn., May 28.—James II. Potts, a young gold seeker from Adrian, Mich., wus drowned while trying to shoot the Vermillion river rapids in a canoe on his way to Kainy Lake City.

BAD GANG BROKEN UP.

In-

Well-Kuown Citizens of Oklahoma dieted for llorse Stealing. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., May 25.—Thirty well-known citizens of Tecumseh, an Indian town 80 miles east of this place, have been indicted for liorso stealing. Of this number seventeen were arrested. Three escaped and officers are in close pursuit. The entire community is wrought up over this discovery and the breaking up of one of the most remarkable criminal organizations ever known in this country. The grand jury is still in session, and twenty-five or thirty more indictments will likely be returned. Charles Patterson and a young man named Collins, members of the gang, have turned state's evidence, and a posse accompanied by Patterson has gone to the Seminole country to arrest ringleaders of the gang. The organization extends from Arizona to Arkansas. Many murders have beeu committed by tho gang and these arrests explain tho mystery of the disappearance of a largo amount of valuable horseflesh not on the regular route taken by thieves.

Powderly Huspended.

Pini.ADKMMIA, May 25.—Ex-Gen-eral Master Workman Terence V. Powderly, according to Secretary J. W. Hayes, is not expelled from the Knights of Labor, but merely suspended for refusing to deliver his office paraphernalia relating to the secret business of the order over to his successor. When Mr. Pow-y, derly,"said Mr. Hayes Wednesday, "delivers these papers he will be reinstated."

Creditor# Will Get Little.

Sioux CITY, la., May 85.—Assignee llubbard, of the I nion Loan and Trust company, testified iu court that Its liabilities were over $7,000,000 and that it would pay ouly live cents on the dollar. Of the 1). T. Hedges estate ho said tho liabilities were 32,000,000 that firstclass creditors would get twenty-fivo and seeond-class fifteen cents on tliu dollar.

Damaged by Frost.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 25.—A (Jlenwood (Wis.) special to the Journal 6ays: Alight frost Wednesday night damaged corn and potatoes and completed the destruction of most small fruits.,

Oupuy Deeltnes the Tatik.

PAUIH, May 25.—M. Dupuy has doclined to accept the task of organizing a ministry, andM. Peytral, ox-minister of finance in the radical Floquct cabinet, has been summoned to theKlvseo*

Vetoed by Gov. Flower.

ALHA.VV, S. Y., May 26. —Gov. Flower lias vetoed the bill to prevent display of foreign Hags on New York publio buildings, styling it un-American.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

YlfANTBD-A girl to do K»n«ru! huiitiuwork In a t*in:ill family Apply at south Cireon Btreet. tf

WANTED—To

1X)ll

1

buv a froori second hand tent

l&nre enough for lamllv. Address, living dimensions, A. C.licyer, Waveland, hid.

\X/ANTKI)--A nurse College street.

-:*l

Klrl.

SALKSMKN

Call at H)U West

wanted to sell our Roods by

sample to the wholesale and retail trade ^eilon sitfht to every business man or llriu [literal salary and expenses paid position permanent. For terms address with stamp, Oeutenlal Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, \V4fl. i-'Jd-'Oo

FOR SALE.

|^(JK 8ALR—The finest 80-aere farrr. In tho 1 county, on good terms, by Knmk Hurley, over First National Hank. 4*10 d&w-tl

t.X)USAbE~At

1^0It

a bargain, 200 rods of wire

slat fence. Apply to I). A. McClure. .V

8A LE—Two second-handed water tanks, City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. •J-:nd&w-tf

IJ^OH

SALB—One large residence and one cottage. lioth desirable properties In Orawfordsville. Mills.

Inquire at law olliceof J.J. la-fJlti"

Iou IU:M\

1JH)K

URNT—Two good rooms In the lUrter block, upstairs, with water and ga*. f.:K)

HRNT— Nicely Iurnlshed front rooms,

tlrst tloor, 222 west Main street. V3tf

FOK

rltKNT—Nice cottage on east Main street !n«juireol O. M. Cireg«. 5 31

FOH

HKNT—House on oust Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's Natiousl Bank.

FOUND.

FOUND—Aand

pocket book containing vaiuablo

papers some pictures. Owner cau ave pro|H»rty at this olllce by proviug It. 5-12-tf

LOUT.

IOST—AlphaKeturnfrsternlty

Theta pin, B. I). K.

on back. toany member ol fra. ornlty, or lliis otlke. tf