Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 May 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII—NO. 280
And
The Latest Fad
Beautiful Novelties
are those.
Tnrquos Initial Souvenir Rings at
Kline's, and only
25 Cents.
M. C. KLINE.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WEATUEK KEPOIIT—Fair, warmer
What Do You Think!
We will shave you for nothing and fan you while we are (loins' 'l'li only barber shop in town that lias fans running'.
FRANK M'CALIP.
I Advertisers Who are not in
Facts-
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 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.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
The Crawfordsville
I WEEKLY JOURNAL
HISS A GOOD THING.
1. The W
KEKI.Y OI'KAL
in 1S45.
LEADING COUNTY l'AI'ICK.
MUSIC HALL.
MACK TOWNSLKY, Manager.
One'LSolid Week, Graud Saturday Matiuee, Commencing
MONDAY, MAY 28, '94
Mr. and Mrs.
ROBERT WAYNE
Under the management of Howard Wall: John A. Hiinmelein, associate manager, in a powerful repertoire, supported by a superb dramatic company. Monday,
A STRANGE WOHAN.
Change of Play Nightly.
J'rlce*: SO, 20 and 30c.
IMPORTANTTO LADIES:
Alt ladles are entitled to oouipllmentark a on our opening nlpht by paying for one beat reserved Beat two can bo secured. If you fall to receive a ticket from the agent you can bo BUpplloJ by calling «it tho reserved Heat sale. Seats on sale Saturday morning at o'clock at lirowu's Drug Store.
was establish'D
2. Throughout its whole existence it has been the
3. We guarantee and can prove that the cirk, culation of The WKEKI.Y JOURNAL is greater than that of all other Crawfordsville weeklies combined. We have no press room secrets. 4 The advertising rates of The W
JOURNAL
Ml'Cll I.OWEK.
POSITIVE CUR
KKKLY
are higher than any other Craw
fordsville weekly, but— 5. In proportion to circulation they arc
Yours for business,
THE JOURNAL CO.
VKUY
FrlcoBOcU
BEDDING PLANTS
OF ALL KINDS
-AT TIIK—
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
818 South Green 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 Calla.
Also some rare Cacti.
IN A NEW PLACE.
Minors' Troubles Quieted Only to Break Out Again.
TRAINS ARE STOPPED AT WENONA, ILL
Troop* Itriiinvxil from Mlutiiik Aro to Bo Kent There—(Mtl/.unn of I,a Sulle Take Action—ImllHint Militia to Be Called Out.
CO A I. III.OCKAUK AT W1CXONA. \\KXOXA, 111., May 29.—An outbreak between the striking miners and the sheriff's forces has been imminent here. Two hundred miners placed obstructions on tho track of the Illinois Central and declared that no coal trains would bo permitted to puss. Twenty-flvo cars of coal were held up. Sheriff I„enz held a conference with the strikers to induce them to remove the obstructions, but without succoss, and swore in a larg-e force of deputies. Later tho sheriff with his deputies advanced upon the strikers and ordered them to disperse. Several volleys were tired in the air by the posso of deputies, at which demonstration the strikers flod and tho track was cleared for tho delayed trains. The train which had been side-tracked since noon was signaled to move ahead, but several pins had been pulled, and an fast as tho broken couplings wore repaired pins in some other part of tho train were pulled. Nearly two hours was spent in vain efforts to maintain the couplings of the coal train, and finally the running of the train in darkness was considered too hazardous an undertaking and given up until daylight. railed for Troop*.
During the afternoon Sheriff Leuz wired Gov. Altgeld, asking for troops. The usual reply was sent, to tho effect that the sheriff could do more than he had accomplished, but if necesssury troops would be sent. Late at night, after Co). Culver had left Minonk with the companies from Delavau and l'eoria, a telegram was sent him by Adjt. Gen. Orendorf oxplaining tho situation at Wenonu and telling him arms from Pittsburgh had been sent Sheriff Lenz. Tho dispatch also instructed Sheriff Culver to tome to this place and if he thought troops a to a a in
Awed by Force.
JIixo.NK, 111., May 20.—At 5 a. hi. Monday Col. Duncan with four companies of the Illinois national guard arrived here to assist Sheriff Toole in clearing away railroad obstructions placed on tho tracks by striking miners and to recover the Illinois Central train seized by the strikers Sunday night. The tracks were cleared and the train sent on its way without an3' sign of opposition from the strikers, most of whom are l'oles and Hungarians, and who appear to be completely overawed by the presence of the state troops.
I-ii Sulle Clttzeiifl Take Aetion. LA SAI.LK, 111., May 29.—A large number of business men held a meeting Monday to consider the. situation. They resolved that all guilty of recent outrages be vigorously prosecuted and pledged aid to the ollieers of the la in enforcement thereof. They also requested the governor not to withdraw the militia until peace was more assured. To bo better prepared for an em ergencv, 100 Winchesters and several thousand rounds of ammunition have been procured. Another meeting has been called for to-day to enroll volunteers to act as deputies when wanted, and to make otheraningements for defense if citizens are thrown upon their own resources. Several men engaged in the recent riot have been arrested and sent, to Ottawa jail. Ten participants in Thursday's riot were gathered in and placed under a strong guard at camp Matthiessen.
Troops Leave I*ana. j£*"
PANA. 111., May 20.—On orders of Adjt. Gen. Orendorf Companies I, of Jacksonville, and 11, of Decatur, were ordered home Monday afternoon and left on the Illinois Central, via Decatur, at 7M5 p. m., and everything remains quiet, with the exception of a few crowds of drunken foreign miners, who continue to agitate. No agitating or assembling on the streets or public square is allowed. Guards are still on duty and will continue until the existing troubles are ended.
Si-wxoi'iKi.i). 111., .May 2'.!.—Adjt. Gen. Orendorff reports that there was no disturbance Monday by the miners at any point in the state. Tho six companies of militia will remain for tho present at La Salle, where Sheriff Taylor is still making arrests. One com pany will be left at Minonk and the troops from the other places have been withdrawn.
All Quiet at Centralis.
CUXTRAI.IA, 111., May 29.—The four companies of state troops that havo been quartered here since tho destruction of tho liig Four mine by Duquoin strikers left the city Monay for their respective homes. The bailiffs have all been released from duty, the last of the prisoners were bailed out by friends Mon day, and everything indicates that the troubles hero are ended. Tho Big Four mine is repairing tho wrecked property and the operators havo given notice that they will resume work in a few days and give employment to all their men who want work.
Violate* tho Interstate Law. INDIAXATOMS, Ind., May 29.—Judge Baker of the federal court has issued a temporary injunction restraining the riotous Illinois coal miners from interfering with the trains of tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. The bill of complaint was filed under the interstate commerce law by Mr. Lyford, attorney of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, and Judge Elliott,of this city. Itcharges that lawless crowds of men are sidetracking its trains and taking possession of them that they are interfering with the transportation of freight and passengers that this interference is un impediment to interstate commerce and inconvenience to the public, and has already resulted in great loss to tho public and will result in still great
THE CRAWl'ORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 20,1894
er loss unless restrained. The writ was made returnable June 7 at o'clock. A United States marshal with Solicitar General Lyford left Monday night for Pana, 111., to serve the writ.
Will Call Out (he Troop*.
TKUKE AUTE, Ind., May 29.—Indiana troops will probably be called out today to protect the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Evansville & Terro Haute coal trains. The miners aro determined that no coal shall bo shipped to Chicago, and the railroad companlesaro equally determined that the coal. ears now side-tracked on the different lines shall bo moved. United States Marshal Hawkins has arrived here with fifty writs of injunction for tho striking miners at Lyford, Ind., who have several car loads of coal sido-traoked on tho Chicago fc Eastern Illinois railroad. The writs were issued by Judge Baker, of tho United States court at Indianapolis, and Marshal Hawkins will leave for Lyford on a special train this morning to servo them on the miners. If Marshal Hawkins is unablo to get the coal moved the matter will bo put into the federal courts and troops asked for immediately. At Shelburn, on tho Evansville
Terre Hauto railroad, Sheriff Mills, of Sullivan county, served similar injunction writs on twenty miners of that place. After the writs were served the minors refused to allow the sidetracked coal cars moved.
Troublo in lowu.
OSKALOOSA, la., May 20.—A large number of miners from outside places aro gathering near No. 0 shaft at Mucliakinock, where colored men are at work. Six hundred are there, and most of them armed. Gov. Jackson has been notified, and tho national guard will probably be called out. Fifty deputies have been sworn in. Tho colored miners are armed and trouble seems certain.
UTTI'MWA, la., May 20.—A force of uu miners marched to Bureh Bros', mines Monday afternoon and persuaded the men to quit under threats of being blacklisted. This closes every mine in Wupello county and bids fail to close the largest factory in the city. Tho whole mining force will now be turned toward Muehukinoek and the miners say that 4,000 strikers will camp there, and if the miners do not go out by Thursday there will be trouble.
In Missouri.
MACOX, Mo., May 29.—The Kansas A Texas Coal company near Bevier has purchased twenty acres more land adjacent to mine 40 and erected a wire fence around it to keep the trespassing strikers from coming close enough to interfere with tho 100 negro minerswho refuse to join the strike. Sheriff White and four deputies are there, and he has issued a proclamation warning all parties from entering the premises of the coal company.
The striking delegations are camping just outside the fence, about 800 yards away, and say they are determined to remain until they get the negroes out. Some of tho strikers want to enter with ropes and guns and take the negroes out, but cooler heads oppose this method and want to get the negroes out by persuasion. An assault on the negroes at any time in likely.
Will Attempt to llcsuimt.
Pmi.ADEI.PIIIA, May 29.—The bituminous coal operators of the Clearfield district at their meeting hero decided not to arbitrate, but will send men to work their mines at once.
Owners Will Not Arbitrate. DENVER, Col., May 2H.—-The minu owners have decided not to arbitrato differences with Cripple Creek minem and troublo may begin any moment. The mine owners allege as a reason for refusing to arbitrate that tha miners insisted on an agreement whereby no non-union men should bo employed.
The strikers seem to havo taken courage from the action of Gov. Waite, and believe that the militia would tend to aid them in carrying out their purposes. Be that as it may, the entire district is terrorized, are the strikers being encouraged by the temporary withdrawal of deputies, are bcccming bolder and more imperative and intolerant.
BASEBALL.
llow Galium 1,'layed by the Professional NIUCM Resulted Monday. .National league games on Monday: At Pittsburgh (two games)—Pittsburgh, 4 Louisville. 2 Pittsburgh, 11 Louisville, 0. At Boston—Boston, IS Washington, 12.
Western league At MinneapolisMinneapolis, 22, Grand Kapids, 1(1. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 27 Detroit, 4. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 11 Toledo, 4.
Western association At Burlington —Omaha, 6 Burlington, 6 (eleven innings). At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, 10 Des Moines, 9.
Heirs to Great Wealth.
Cuii'ACo, May 29.—E. S. Karoly, an electrician of this city, and his brother C. S. Karoly, also an electrician, of Aurora, have fallen heir to an estate in lltingary estimated to be worth 82,000,000. Proper powers of attorney have been forwarded to Buda-Pesth which will put the new millionaires in possession of their own.
Slam Needs Implements.
NEW YOBK, May 29.—Consul Boyd, at Bangkok, says that owing to protracted floods the rice crop of Slum does not amount to moro than 65 to 70 per cent, of a full crop and the quality is 90 per cent. The consul sees a fine opportunity for the introduction there of agricultural implements and machinery suitable for rice culture. w,-
Curried Into I.like Michigan. PETOSKEV, Mich., May 29.—All trains on the Chicago & West Michigan are blocked by a landslide which carried 300 feet of track ltf miles west of here into Lake Michigan. Monday twentvflve men were carried into the lake uy another slide bilt no one was hurt
Killed by a Falling llotme.
BEKI.IN, May 29.—Four workmen were killed and six injured by the collapse in Koch street of a house which was in process of construction.
ONE HOLDS OUT.
The Consolidated Coal Company Blocks Efforts to End tho Strike.
OTHER OPERATORS READY TO SETTLE.
Tlie ConforiMM-o at Springfield, III., Comwt to Naught—Tho Coal Famine* Mukltig itself Frit In tho Kn«t—Holders Hoarding Stocks.
NOT YET SKTTI.EI).
Sri'.iNoKiEi.ri, 111., May 29.—Illinois holds the key to the mining situation, and the Consolidated Coal company holds the key to Illinois. This is the sum and substance of tha conference between tho national ofllcerB of the United Mlno Workers and the central find southern Illinois operators held here Monday. The executive committee expresses Itself as willing and ready to settle and call off the strike whenever tho Illinois operators can agree among themselves upon an nmieablo arrangement of differences existing, and the operators say they are willing to settle upon any reasonable basis whenever the Consolidated Coal company will agree to join with them, but otherwiso they cannot make any overtures nor accept any proposition which will place them in competition with this powerful corporation.
It is needless to say that the Consolidated Coal company was not represented at the conference, and the operators who were present from all parts of the state, but principally from the southern and central fields, were unanimous in their statements* that the prices paid by this oompany, which controls eighty-three coal mines in southern Illinois, and the prices paid at Pana, where 8,000,090 tons of coal are being mined annually at twenty-nine cents I-. ton. must form the basis of wages unless these operators could be Induced to subscribe to a more equitable schedule.
The conference was largely attended, about 125 operators being present. The whole afternoon was spent in a lively discussion, and the result was a call for a meeting of operators to be held in this city Thursday ot this week to consider the question of a scale of wages. The whole question of a speedy settlement of the strike seems now to hinge on whether or not the Consoli dated Coal company shall consent to be present at the operators' conference Thursday.
Want the iovernors to Arbitrate. The Pittsburgh Post telegraphs Gov. Altgeld to ask if he will join with the governors of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio. Indiana and Iowa as a board of arbitration to take measures to adjust the present coal strike. The proposition is saitl to have originated among heavy eonsnmersand operators Gov. Altgeld is iu Chicago and the telegram has been forwarded to him.
The Coal Fumlnc.
NEW YOKK. Mav29.—The coal famine has begun to make itself felt in all lines of business in New York and the east, and unless relief comes speedily there will be a serious interruption of manufacturing and transportation industries. The corporations which have, reserved fuel for ordinary uses are observing strict economy in its use and are refusing to sell their holdings uuder any circumstances. The usual source of supply being cut off by reason of the strike among the miners in Pennsylvania and in the west, New Yorkers have been compelled to send to Wales for fuel. Thirty big ships are now on their way to this port with coal from the Welsh mines, but under the most favorable circumstances the relief to be afforded by their arrival will be but, temporary. Coal contractors say that by the time the vessels arrive New York will be entirely out of fuel and that the supply thej will bring will be exhausted In a week or ten days.
Strikers Scire Coal In Traimit. One of the leading coal merchants admitted that the famine in the trade has reached alarming proportions. The coal firms with contracts to fill have cabled to England and Wales for all tho ships that they can engage on short notlco to bring cargoes of bituminous coal as fast as they can load. The immediate trouble has been caused by the seizure of coal in transit by the railway companies for use in their locomotives. One firm has been forced to pay S8 a ton for bituminous coal to fill a contract that, when it was made, it was estimated could be filled at the rate of $f2.75 per ton.
Kngllgll J'rleen Will Jo p.
The coal brought here from England costs about S4.80 per ton to land, at the present state of the English market. Coal men say that the English prices will take a boom on receipt of tho big orders which have been sent from this city in the last two or throe days. There are now about thirty ships on the way from England with coal for the New York market. Their cargoes will aggregate something over 00,000 tons Dealers say that the anthracite supply is not as yet seriously affected. Many consumers who could do so have been purchasing anthracite coal to use instead of the bituminous until the famine is over.
Railroad Earning* Affected. Coalmen say that this country never experienced so large and so important a strike. If not settled soon its effects must bo far-reaching, as dispatches show. Already tho earnings of the roads, notably iu Pennsylvania, have been reduced most seriously, and soon their carrying capacity will be impaired. The miners will not yield, they say. until a uni form rate of 75 cents a ton Is established throughout the country. Many, and perhaps a majority, of the operators are willing to give this, but they have not been able to come to such an agreement.
Life Sentence for a Habitual Criminal.
NKWAIIK,
0.. Miiy
l2i).—Acldis
Lewis,
ajred 24, was ^rivou a life scntc-nce under the ha itual criminal act and was also sunfonocd to tlireu years' imlribOumcnl fur larceny.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
s&xsasm
Jack Frost Pays a Late Visit to Northwestern States,
AND LEAVES A RUINOUS MEMENTO.
Small FrultN, raln and (iai'don Trnrk Aro llarily Danmgini In
I'ortionH
of 1111-
nolti, Michitfun, WUCOIIHIU, and Indiana.
S IK CHOPS MV8T !K KKI'LANTKTK CHICAGO, May 29. I'rost. Sunday mglit and Monday morning did considerttiue damage to fruit and grain crops in Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and other northwestern states. Iu tho northern part of Illinois corn was in many places BO badly nipped as to require a replanting. Vegetables and small fruits were also damaged and In some instances ruined. In Wisconsin it was so cold that ico formed. Hti^kleberries and other small fruits were damaged, and what promised to be a large crop may bo a failuro. Michigan reports damages to strawberries, melons. tomatoes, potatoes and other small fruits and vegetables. Peaches and the grains were not especially i»jured. In northern Indiana the wheat was hurt by the frost.
Mlchlfrun KrultH Damaged.
LAMHINO, Mich., May 29.—Michigan's great fruit region was touched up by frost Suuday night, and considerable damago done, moro especially to small fruits, melons, tomatoes, potatoes and other vegetables. Peaches and the larger fruits and the grains were not especially harmed. At Benton Harbor injury was done all tender plants. The damago to melons, tomatoes and potatoes is the greatest, but the injury seems to have been occasional rather than general. Several of the large melon growers had many acres each of young plants cut to tho ground and ruined. In the interior tho frost did more damago than near tho lake. Holland reports great damage to garden vegotables, potatoes and small fruits. Wheat and oats are not injured much, it is thought, and peaches and other fruit trees are thought to bo safe.
There was a heavy frost in Muskegon and Oceann county Suuday night, which is reported as killing all low truck. Strawberries are generally killed, as are tolnatoes and beans. Three hundred acres of beans and tomatoes being raised for the Hart canning factory will have to be replanted.
Peaches, pears and plums are all right. Frost wrecked the hopes of Kent county farmers for early tomatoes and other vegetables, killed off the early corn and did much damage to berries, grapes and late apples. Tho frost proved disastrous to fruits and vegetables at Decatur. Considerable damage was also done to cereal crops.
In WUconslu.
MILWAUKEE, May 29.—Reports from all over Wisconsin show that consider able damage was done to fruit and vegetables In all parts of the state Monday night by a heavy frost. At Grantsburg what promised to be one of the heaviest crops of blueberry blossoms seen in this country is almost a total failure. Grain was slightly touched, while corn froze to the ground. A heavy white frost, the second in two weeks, fell at Marshfield last week. It will do considerable damage to the fruit and root crop. Antigo reports an unusually hard frost, greatly damaging strawberries, fruit trees and all Kinds of vegetation. At Belgium there was a heavy frost, tho second one within a week. Orchard trees were in full blossom, so that prospects for large quantities of all kinds of fruit wore moro promising than for a number of years past, but it is supposed that the blossoms have, as well as vegetables, suffered severely.
Grain Hurt Iu Indiana.
IxiilA.NAPOI.IS, Ind., May 29.—Grain, vegetables and fruit were considerably hurt by the frost in the northern part of the state Sunday night. At La Porte there was a killing frost and much damage was done to the corn, potatoes and small vegetables. At least 50 per cent, of the wheat was in blossom and it was feared that much of it has been badly injured. Frostat Muncie and in Delaware county did great damage to corn, wheat and garden truck of all kinds. Ashley reports a severe frost In Delvalb and Steuben counties. Cold winds have blown all day, doing considerable damage.
Talked on the Lumber ^uentlon. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Tho senate spent eight hours Monday discussing free lumber. The debate was upon Senator Hale's proposition to transfer lumber to the dutiable list at McKiuley rates. Senators Fryeand llale(Me. j, Perkins (Cal.) and Mitchell and Dcxlph (Ore.), whose states are most particularly affected in the lumber industry, occupied the major portion of the time in the support of Senator Hale's I amendment.
liruned to Death.
OHUKOSH. Wis., May 29. Thomas Mcintosh, a veteran of the rebellion, was burned to death early Monday morning in his dwelling. It was the result of upsetting a lamp. Mcintosh was burned beyond recognition.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Powder
ABSOULTTELY PURE
I
SHORT SPECIALS.
.finite William Trimble, of Keokuk, In., is to bt» appointed t'nited Slates pension a^cnt at, l)e» Moines.
Joseph Connor was killed and Bur^ xwilt Rowe fatally shot near Newport,,5 Icnn., in a quarrel about a woman.
O. A. San pear, traveling* salesman for a Chicago firm, died at Dayton, 0., from injuries received in a runaway.
Philip Dwyer was discharged by Justice (iaynor, of New York, who dc(Hared horse racing- was not a lottery.
Chief Uainsav. of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, was exonerated of all charges at the convention iu Denver.
Names of the members of the new French cabinet were announced. M. Dupuv Is premier and minister of foreign affairs,
Strcator
(III.)
JL choa
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
Male Help.
9'% INI to #60.00 VFAl W13RK using: and selling Old Mailable Water. Every family has restv, worn knives, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping In melted metal. No experleuoo or hara work a good situation. Address W. V. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14. Columbvs, O.
AX7"ANTBD—Men to take orders in every town and city no delivering good wages from start: pay weeKly 110 capital required work year around. State nge.
I
women are arranging
celebration of Independence day. Miss Ada Sweet, of Chicago, will deliver the oration.
Net profits of the Chicago Packing
AJ
Provision company for the year ending March 31, according to the annual report, were £383,810.
The royal order of Chefakat has been conferred on Mrs. Charles Henrotin, of Chicago, by the sultan in recognition of her world's fair work.
The convention of railway men in Now ork abandoned the plan for complete union of the six orders. Fedora tion by systems was decided on.
Princess Josephine of llelglum and Princo Charles of nohenxoUern-Sig-inaringen wore (juietly married at Brussels. Magnificent presents were received.
TNp
aint the best is the cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure White "Lead
It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long.
Look out for the brands ofWhite Lead offered you any of the following#are sure: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red 8eal," "Kentucky," "Collier."
FOR COLORS.—National LEAL Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold In one-potmd cans, or.ch can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they arc in no sense^ ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati,
GLEN lUtOS., Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—To
buv a good second band tent
large enough for family. Address, Hiving dimeusious, A. C. Geyer, Wavelaud, Ind. 6-31 \A/ANTI5D—A uurse girl. Call at 109 West
W College street. 23-2
FOR SAL.E.
L^OU SALE—1Tho finest 80-acre farm In tho county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Bank. 4-16 d&w-tf
ITMJLL
SA LE—At a bargain, 200 rods of wire slat fence. Apply to D. A. McClure. 5-31
IX)RSABottling
LE—Two second-banded water tanks, City Works, 214 Green street.
I^OR
4-21d&W-tf
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Orawt'ordsville. inquire at law olliceof J.J. Mills. 12-21tf
If OR RENT.
17*011
KENT—Two good rooms In the Barter block, upstairs, with water and ga3. 5-30
1.j*0K
RENT—A flvc-room cottage, centrally located. Call on Tullj Crabbs. 5-2S-tf
j^OU RENT—House of 3 rooms close to business. Enquire of W. L. Grlfllth at law 5-20tf
ofUee.
I1r*0H
RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, llrst lloor, 222 west Main street.. r-3tf
FOlt
RENT—Nice cottage on east Main street Inquireof O. M. Gregg. 5-31
FOR
KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 oast Main street or.Cltlzen's National Bank^ 4-30tf
1?
JV5U RENT—A house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought Into summer kitchen. House situated on corner of College aud Hocum streets, everything in good repa'r. Enquire of Mrs. Kucben Smith. 405 east College street. E-28tf
Fouyn.
F'OOND—A
pair of steel rimined spectacloa
in the College Campus. Inqnlre at E. C. Griffith's shop. tf
FOUND—A
j:ocKet book contalnlog valuable
pipers and some pictures. Owner can have property at this ollicc by proving It. 5-12-1