Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 May 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII-NO. 282
And
Ross
The Latest Fad
Beautiful Novelties
S»ar ta
hriuhtens x\ to\.*«
MACK TOWNSLEV, Manag P.
One Solid Week. Grand Saturday Matinee. connneiK'i UK-
Monday, MAY 28, '94
It-ori.es15' Mr. and Mrs.
ROBERT WAYNE
'I nder the management of Howunl Wall: .lohn A. Himmelein, associate manager, in a powerful repertoire, supported by a superb dramatic compauy. To night
FORGIVEN.
Change of I'lay Nightly.
i'rtven: 10, 20 and XOc.
IMl'OKTANTTO LAIilES:
1
All ladies are entitled to eomplhnentarles on /°,ir opening night by paying for one best, n•••Hrv€d seat two oin be scoured. If you fail to
•••If.
u0.1.1 ticket fr' nt the agent you emi ho KuppMoJ by calling«jt the reserved seat. sale, ^eits on sale Saturday uiorning it 9 o'clock at
"rown's Drug Store.
are those
Turquos Initial Souvenir Rings at
Kline's, and only
25 Cents.
,M. C. KLINE.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WEATIIEH KEPOHT—Hull), warui'-r
What Do You Think!
We will shave you foi* nothing and fan you while we are doing' it. The only barber shop in town that has fans running.
FRANK M'CALIP.
WALL PAPER
We have just added a complete line of Wall P:iptT to our slock'
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 the entire lot.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
Call and see our line before purchasing.
BFOS., 99-cent
E GJ?'J.AT:!':iPT R&g.|CAT HEIST All': :ii A. n:U SOL,
it
W
-1 I 1 ujijf!
Store
li^tess
A «j1: \1 I?/
ut
in?
THE
WHOLE vi:.-:-. T:oi: -:n.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE GREAT SAVING RESULTS
J%!
FROM THt:
THE POSITIVE CURE.
MUSIC HALL.
BR0THKU8.6* Win® 9UKewTnrlc. rricoBOcU
MfiE U?
BEDDING PLANTS
OF ALL.KINDS
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
slS South Green Street.
We have a lot of the finest varieties of
Chrysanthemums
Very cliesip. Two prize-winning-chrys-anthemums given with eviiry doll.u worth of plants sold, ami one with every half dollar's worth. Fine plants
of——
Elliott's Little Gem Calla.
Al*o some rare Cacti.
TROOPS ARE SECT.
Iowa's Governor Ordors Militia to Assemble at Muchakinock.
OHIO SOLDIERS ALSO UNDER ARMS.
Unless Strikers Obey 11 I'roelainallon I sued by »ov. Matthews the State Troops Will Ho Kent to
Knforee It.
'AN OfTlllil£AK FEAKEI).
OSKALOOSA, la., May 31.—The strike situation culminated here Wednesday by lien. Prime calling out the two Dcs Moines companies, one from Urinnell and one from Ottinnwa, which arrived at Kvans and Muchakinock at midnight. The working miners will all protected and the mines will run t.o-day. Italians and Austrians are coming in from .Seymour to aid the htrikers ami a general rally is threatened. Mnj. John Loper, of Des Moines, lias command of the troops. (Sen. Prime remains here.
May Call Out Indiana
SOUUIMH.
INDJANAI'OI.IS, lnd., May 81.—Judge I'aker of the I'nitcd Stales court on Wednesday declined act as peace otticer to maintain order among* the striking miners of the state. Counsel for the EvansvilJe
Sl
Terra Haute and
the Terra Haute & Indianapolis roads arrived here early in the morning to obtain from Judge Hakcr orders restraining the striking miners from interfering with the running of trains.
Attorney Iglehart, for the Evansville ife Terre Haute road, brought with him a complaint, in which it was averred that the strikers have assembled at vShelburn, a little village in Sullivan county, and have refused to allow cars loaded with eoal to pass there on the line, of the Kvansville & Terre Haute road, and that about 800 men have been camped at Shelburn for a week and have stopped all coal passiug up the road from Kentucky.
Kefused to (irant Ihr Order. The attorneys for the railroads made the point that the roads were entitled to relief in some court, and as there was a violation of the interstate commerce law when the strikers Interfered with the movement of cars from one state to another thejT "were certainly entitled to relief in the federal court.
The result of the conference was that Judge Baker, while admitting that the complainants had a right to come into his court and ask for relief, insisted that the state ought to take the matter in hand. The judge contended that his duty was to administer equity, and that he could not consist' ently act as a peace otticer. lie said that lhe complainants, while coming into his court on a basis of equity, got through him the relief that only a peace otlicer should give, lie refused to isMie the order on these grounds
The iov«T»or'H Proclamation. It was finally decided that the complaining companies should file with the governor statements of the condition of affairs along the lino of rail roads complaining, and that the governor upon this showing would issue a proclamation to the miners telling them that they must disperse and must not interfere with the property of the rail road companies. It is understood that in case the miners did not heed the warning of the proclamation the local authorities would be asked to apply to the governor for the militia, and that the governor would respond to the call Gov. Matthews on Wednesday night issued a proclamation in keeping with the above agreement.
Ohio Troops Called Chit.
CINCINNATI, May 'M.— On Wednesday Gov. McKinley ordered out five com panics of state troops. Gov. McKinley received dispatches from Sheriff Michael Riley, of Athens county, call Ing for troops to suppress a riot at Gloucester, on the Toledo & Ohio Central railroad, where the strikers cap tured a train and refused to allow coal trains to run. Four companies of mi litia were ordered to the relief of the sheriff. .Surrendered to the Strikers.
Coi.r.MHUS, O., May 31.—The trouble nt Gloucester has been settled peacea ble. About 5 o'clock p. m. a telegram was received at the governor's office from. Sheriff Riley, of Athens county stating that the Toledo A Ohio Central Railway company had agreed to capitulate to the miners and no more West Virginia coal would be hauled during the strike, The sheriff asked that the call for troops be revoked. Five companies of the Seventeenth regiment were under arms ready to proceed to Gloucester and Hattery of Columbus was ou its way to the union depot when the new of the settlement of the trouble was received.
Troops Ordered Home.
SruiNOFlKLU, 111., May 31.—Gov. Altgeld received the following telegram Wednesday night: "CAMP MATTHIKSSKN. La Salle, 111.—To
Al/yrld:
Gov.
At a mooting of citizens and miners
holil to-itny miners agreed to assist eivll authorities in miiintalnliiB peace and protecting property. 1 thovoforo recommend that you order home all troops now hero, bctntf satislled the local authorities can now malntaiu order. I desire particularly to compliment Col. Dennett and his command on the valuablo assistance rendered In bringing out troops and to kindly thank vou for sending them here. "\V. W. TAYLOR, Sheriff.-'
In reply the governor instructed Gen. Orendorlif to order the troops home.
Illinois Central Oot of Coal. KHKEPOKT, III., May 31.—The coal famine is being severely felt on the l-'reeport division of the Illinois Ccn tral railroad. An order has been issued that, three passengers trains be abandoned June 1.
Miners Indignant.
I'ITTSBI UDII, l'a., May til.—Much indignation is expressed by miners and their friends over Gov. Vattison's proclamation, issued Wednesday, calling on the strikers to stop assembling in large bodies, parading or interfering •vitli men who desire to work also asking good citizens in the coke region to refriin from in any way aiding and abetting riotous demonstrations,
etc. Jj'ivo thousand miners met Wednes
THE ORAWIORDSYILLE JOURNAL.
CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY :51,1804
day at Carnegie and passed resolutions condemning the Stickle Hollow massacre and calling for the legal punishment of those who are responsible for thy killing of the miners. The meeting was a sort of memorial and was very orderly, but earnest.
West Virginia was absent. Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, replied that be feared that little could be accomplished, as the ()oard could not compel submission on the part of the operators who precipitated the strikes. For the miners President Mellruic said he believed the men would be willing to have the matter adjudicated by the governors.
Miners Return to Work.
WHKKI.ING, W. Va., May 31. Ketweer *2,000 and 3,000 miners of the Kanawha valley who have been idle since the coal strike was ordered will resutmwork in a few days. Terms were agreed upon by the Cannelton Coal company and its men Wednesday, and they gt in to-day. This is the largest company in that region, and the other miner:say they will follow the example set In the Cannelton men. Nearly all of th« 10,000 miners in this state are now at work.
LOST IN THE FLOOD.
Kight Persons Perish In Iltittah Columbia —tiroiit Damage Keporltnl. VANCOUVER. 11. C., May :5l. —Th l'razer river has become a raging torrent and is dealing death and destrue tion at every point. The surrounding valleys have been submerged, house? and outbuildings of ranchers have beci swept away, and where a few days agi waving fields of growing grain met the eye is now a waste of water. Wholi herds of cattle and Hooks of sheep havi been drowned and whole villages or the banks of the stream are floating.
So far eight human lives are known to have been lost. At Langlev a little boy fell from a porch of the l.angley hotel and Avas swept away by the flood. The hotel was afterward washed from its foundations. Four Indians winwere trying to tow some cattle from a ridge on the island behind their canoe? to the mainland were capsized and three of them drowned. The dead bodies of three men and a little girl were found on Hatztie prairie en tangled among floating trees. Many other bodies are reported as having been seen in the stream in other localities, but so rapid is the current that, all attempts at rescue were futile.
At Morris steamers cross when farms-used to be. Farmers, fearing to remain longer, are taking passage on the boats and bringing their famili here. The towns of Chillawick, Harrison and Centerville have been almost entirely inundated, and it 11-is been with difficulty that the inhabitants have escaped with theii lives. The damage done to the C'ana dian I'acifle track is very serious all along the line. At llatztic the diking has entirely given way and 1500 yard of road have been carried away. At Niconien the whole town is under wa ter. Traffic over the railroad is entire ly stopped,' no train having arrived from the east since Mav 23.
KILLED BY AN AMERICAN.
tlcn. John Ileivston I'nder Arrest In I.on dmi--Aii L'nihrellii for a Weapon. LONDON. May 31.—Gen. John Hewston, an American who has been stay ing at the First Avenue hotel in this eitv. has been arrested charged with causing the death of a man of the name of George liurton. Gen. Hewston was walking In Gray's road and was rudely jostled by a party of itinerant musi cians. lie remonstrated and the party turned upon him and struck him. Gen Hewston carried an umbrella and use it to defend himself. The point of the umbrella entered the eye of Burton who was one of liis assailants, and he fell. He was taken to tho hospital and there died.
FOUR PERSONS SHOT.
Train
A Drunken Farmer l'ires Into l.oail of Fassengers. SiMtiNOFirci.n, 111., May 81.—Cornelius lielder. a drunken farmer, while com ing to the city near midnight from Krouse's park became involved difficulty with someone on the car, and drawing a revolver began shooting Four persons were struck, two brother: named Heinemati. Fred Edwards and woman whoso name could not be learned. One of the Ilelnemans wa shot in the head and Edwards in the left side of the abdomen. The woman was struck in the breast. None of the victims are dead. Belder made his escape by jumping from the car.
City Hall Corner Stone I.uid. I!AY CITY. Mich., May 81.—The laying of the corner stone of the new city hall took place Wednesday afternoon in the presence of 15,000 people. The exercises were in charge of the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, Grand Master W. II. I'hillips. of Menominee, conducting them. The procession was -i miles long.
Sehooner and Crew I^oHt.
HALIFAX, X. S., May ill. Particulars of the loss with all hands of the American fishing schooner Robert J. Edwards on Sable island January 12 last came to hand Wednesday. The report says the schooner was never seen after striking. Her hull was complete^* ingulfed in sand and surf. Two bod tea were washed ashoro.
GARLANDS FOR ALL.
Graves of Lficlen
IteplleH from the »overnor«. PiTTsm itGii, Pa., May ill.—A num- OtiSl-luAMK ber of consumers and operators of the I region surrounding Pittsburgh are
1
making an effort to have the governors of the coal-producing states act as a board of arbitration between the operators and miners. This course was decided upon after a private conference in this city, and telegrams were sent to the governors of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia. Illinois and Iowa askng them to form a board.whose duties shall be a peaceable and equitable solution of the coal mining strikes. Favorable responses were received from Govs. Pnttison, of Pennsylvania: McKinley, of Ohio Matthews, of Indiana. and Jackson, of Iowa. All expressed their willingness to serve ou such a board if requested. Gov. McCorkle. oi
Pnllon Heroes With Flowers.
OF DECORATION
l'arad«-s of Veterans In Chicago anil New 1 ork Programme at Arllngtou Cemetery At the CtraveH of (•rant and SberiiiHti.
IN CMICAOO.
CHICAGO, May 81.—-Decoration day was marked by the finest military display that has been seen Chicago since the close of the war. The veterans were reinforced by their grandsons, thousands of the boys earrvng muskets like regulars. The procession moved shortly after 3 o'clock in eight divisions and was rewed by (ten. Miles and staff. The column contained not less than 10,000 men. and was composed of police, firenen. regular troops stationed at Fort blieridau, Illinois militia, Grand Army posts. Sons of Veterans, Sons of the evolution and civic societies.
Memorial exercises were conducted at ihc carious cemeteries by the grand ar»*\v posts, and all soldiers' graves were decorated with flowers and Hags. porting events were numerous throughout the day. The most important thing in this connection was the great bicycle road race, in which there were 40S competitors. It was won by Fred Kau, who, with a seven-and-a-half minute handicap, rode the distance, 18 miles, in 57 minutes and 10 seconds.
William Baiubridgc and C. H. Peck tied for the time prize, covering lb miles in 54:30.
The day was observed in an appropriate manner in most of the towns in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin ami Indiana.
In Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—Congressrested Wednesday and all the government departments were closed while private business also was generally suspended Flags hung at halt' mast on the public buildings, and the streets were crowded with uniformed veterans and sightseers. Several members of congress took part in the exercises in the different cemeteries as orators. Most of the great generals of the war are buried about. Washington, so that friends and former comrades had man\ conspicuous monuments to decorate
There was a long parade in the morning. participated in by the district- military undt'r command of Gen. Albert Ordway and the Grand Army of the Republic posts, and the ceremonies at the cemetery began at noon.
At Arlington Heights.
The most important ceremonies were held on the heights of Arlington, across the Potomac and overlooking the city, where U5.000 union soldiers arc buried. Fvery grave was marked with a llugaud a bouquet-of roses. Thousands of people crowded the grounds, among them many members of congress and some representatives of the foreign legations. At noon a national .3alute was fired, and the tomb of the unknown, where the bones of hundreds of soldier* taken from battlefields are interred, was decorated with services by the Grand army Posts, the Woman's
Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans. President Cleveland In At tendance. In the amphitheater where religious services are Held on the l.ee plantation on Sunday the bugle sounded assembly. Music was given by the Marine band and the Grand Army of the Kepublic musical assembly. President Cleveland arrived shortly after l'J, accompanied by Secretaries Gresham and Morton.
A. L. Martin, of Indiana, chairman of the committee on pensions, delivered an eloquent oration and Col. John A. .lovce read a poem. Representative Hryan, of iebraska, aroused much enthusiasm by his speech. President Cleveland sat through the entire programme, which lasted three hours, but did not speak. After the ceremonies he drove back to the city with the numbers of his cabinet.
At. Grant'H Tomb.
NEW YORK. May 31.—The great feature of Memorial day in this city was the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic, the United States army and the national guard, and the review at Madison square by the mayor.
After marching the veterans and troops disbanded and went in detachments to the various cemeteries or to the tomb of their great commander, Gen, Grant.. Here were the principal exercises of the day. The tomb was decorated at '2:30 p. m. by U. S. Grant post 327. G. A. R. The lloral pieces exceeded in beauty and number those of any previous year. The address washy A. W. Tenney. of Brooklyn.
Over (ien. Sherman's flrave. ST. LOUIS, May 31.—Memorial day was observed here in the usual manner, the graves in the national cemetery at Jefferson barracks and those in the city cemeteries being lavishly decorated. The special feature of the day was the unveiling of a monument in Bellefontaine, erected to the memory of Gen. John McNeil, Frank H. Blair post, G. A. K., conducting the ceremonies. Special memorial services were held by the Woman's Relief Corps at the Grant statue and by Ransom post at Gen. W. T. Sherman's grave at Calvary.
Opposed to Pontal Telegraph WASHINGTON, May 31.—Postmaster General Hissell is opposed to the pro posed government ownership of the telegraph system. He does not think a postal telegraph service, would prove profitable in this country, or that such service could be fully accomplished without material additions to the present post office organization and in creased expenditures.
Five Drowned.
TORONTO, --at.. May 31Alexander Lindsay, his brotoer's three children and Mrs. William Ingram were drowned in Smith bay, Out., while lishing.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
It Onuses a Frightful Disastor Mannvilie, Wis.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AN OPEN SWITCH.
A TRAIN DKRAILKD AND AYRKCKF.i).
Six PerKons Taken from the Hurnini lluln.s Dead Ivight Other*- Injured Three Men Killed In an Eastern W reek.
1.1ST OF 'I'LL VKTIMH.
MAiiftiiriKi.L). Wis., May 31.—The St. Paul limited was derailed and three cars telescoped at Mannville early Wednesday morning by a defective switch, resulting in the known death of six persons and the serious injury of eight others, as follows:
The Dead.
Stevens Stevens Stevons Stevens Stevens
Jtulson Higelow, head braUeinun. Point George Gebhart, tlrenian. Point James Hubbard, engineer. Point O. \V. Mosely. news ajrent Point \V. U. Huiisell. eivll engineer. Point Mrs. Wagner. Butternut.
The Injured.
Mrs. G. H. Urown, Irene. S. I., one t-Ui broken Henry Shover. Mnrshileltl. shoulder dislocated W. D. Hogau. a passenger. Butternut, bruised about the head and side l-'anuie Hurth, SprluRdale. 111. William Kyan. Sturgeon Hay, ribs broken Arthur TurnUin. Chicago, cut on head Dr. Weiuel. Ckirien. hurt Internally E. A. Twitehell, Mhiiu-npolls, head cut.
Killing Take Fire.
The belt that holds the split in place was broken or purposely removed, leaving the switch partly open. Without the slightest warning- the train plunged into it. After thundering along over the ties a distance of till rods or more the engine toppled over into the ditch, telescoping the throe front coaches, the sleeperss remaining upright. The pile of broken car timbers immediately caught tire. All the cars were burned or badly damaged. Some of the dead were burned to a crisp.
The division superintendent, a passenger ou the north-bound train, set to work at once caring for the victims sending the bodies ot those, that lived at Stevens Point and a number of passengers down by special train. The wounded were taken to the hotel here and all will probably recover. When the body of the head brakeman, Iligelow, was removed from the wreck age he had in his hand his watch and ou his arm his lantern.
The. train was made up of baggage and two coaches and three sleepers, and the private ear of Howard Morris. Several doctors and nurses left here on the north-bound train at aud the dead and injured were taken on board and brought to this city. About fifty passengers were ou the train. Most of them were in the sleepers, which ac counts for the comparatively small loss of life. There are several side tracks at Mannville. The accident oc eurred at the first switch.
Was It the "Work of a Fiend? The opinion prevails that the wreck was the result of criminal tampering with a switch. It does not appear that it could be out of place except by be ing tampered with, and it is said some wrecker had caused the terrible acci dent by a murderous act. The town of Mannville, where the accident hap pened, was almost totally destroyed by lire last fall, and since that time there has been little there except a railway station.^ It WAS formerly a lutnbt center and a large sawmill vas operated there.
Story of a Survivor.
CIIICAOO, May 31.—Franklin Lie'ber. editor and manager of the Lieber l'ul lishing company of New York, was a passenger on the wrecked train. He is now at the Grand Pacific hotel where he arrived Wednesday night, Beyond 4 few slight bruises Mr. Lie ber is uninjured. He was asleep In the last sleeper when the crash oc curred and was among the first of the rescue party that did such good work in dragging the injured and dying fron. the burning mass of wreckage a the front of the train. He said: "No one knows just bow many perished in the flames, but it is known that some of the dead were entirely consumed. I know of only one man who escaped uninjured rrom the first two ears. We could not holp anyone from tin. Itrst ear. as the lire spread rapidly and the heat became intense. We could hear the cries und groans of the dying men among tho flames even above the noise of the escaping steam, but were powerless to help them There was no water to be had with which to fight the fire, and 110 axes, crowbars and buck et» could be found. Those who fought to free the imprisoned people had no tools, of any kind to work with and wore forced to stand aside and watch the fire cat Its way back almost the entire length of the train. The cars In the rear which were alone saved fron. tho flames, were uncoupled and pushed back by the passen gers."
Fatal Collision at Sharon, Maw. SiiAitox, Mass., May HI.—Three men were killed aud one seriously injured in a freight wreck here Wednesday An express freight smashed into some freight cars left on the north-bound track by the local freight train.
Two Men Killed.
CHICAGO, May 81.-—A Chicago & Eastrn Illinois freight train ran over and killed two men at Sixteenth street Wednesday morning. They were: W. N. Young and R. II. Stewart, both of Berwyn, a suburban town. The men were walking east 011 the St. Chifrles Air Line tracks near their junction with those of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois A freight train on the latter road was backing up from the south. They evidently did not see the approaching cars and both were struck at the same time and thrown under UjQ.wheel_s. oung was
PE1CE 2 CENTS
instantly killed and Stewart was so badly crushed that lie died on the to St. Luke's hospital.
ANTKC—bog hauler. College si reet.
\Y
I
ivav
I'otly IVT-Mons
MACON. Ga.. May HI.--The rear coach' of a train on the Albany .• Columbia branch of the Southwestern railway was overturned by broken 1 .liis at Holts Wednesday morning. and forty people were injured, I wo or three of wliotti will iu
II proba biliiv die. The trn in consisted six coaches loaded with excursiouts from Andersonville to attend Dec-1-at.ioi- day exercises at the National ineteiy. The wrecked coach rolled wn a sleep embankment, and it is a raele that, many were not killed outiil, as it contained over 100 people.
HABEAS CORPUS FOR COXEY
Is Attorneys to Attack the Const it ill li,i|. allly of the I-.au-. WASUINOTON. May HI. An attempt ill be made to take the case of tin ixcy leaders into the jurisdiction oi ic supreme court. Representative Hudson, of Kansas, and Attorney A A. .ipseomb, of Washington, who detided the leaders, have drawn application for a writ, of habeas corpus t.-, secure the release of Coxey, Carl Browne and Christopher Cohuubiij ones 011 the ground that the law under which Ihey were convicted is unconstitutional. Representative IIudson will ppl.v to some justice of the supreme ourt for the writ.
ound Utility of Minder.
HASTINOS. Mich.. May 31. The jury rying Asa TelVt for the murder of his uncle. Leroy Rogers, has returned a erdict of murder ill the second degree, •ogers lived alone on a farm near here and Tefl't was his guest in the early part of last January. The day before the murder TelVt made a pretense of going home, returning probably in the evening. Tefl't then shot the old man and mutilated him with an ax. It is not believed there was any trouble. ogers was supposed to have money and the murder was undoubtedly for the purpose of robbery.
Two Men Are Killed by a Fall. NEW OKI.KA.N3, May HI. —Andrew Dright and 11. Landry were killed Wednesday by falling from the top of tho Neweomb college dormi 1 ory. and Arthur Stanley, who fell with them, is not expected to live. The cornice ou which the men were working gave way. They fell GO feet.
FOR
notelicads see TUB JOURNAL CO.. PWNTKKS.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received undertbls head at one coat a line a day. Nothing less thatrlO cents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures oi nitlalsos oae worj.
As the amounts are so Binall we expect cash lu advance for theB9 advertisements
WAHTED.
VI/-ANTED—Women make fifty cents ammTT ute. Kortull particulars.write to the
par
K. M. CO.,\!iox 7, KOKOEBO,
W
lud.
Call
II7-AN TED housework avenue.
\lfANTED-Men to town and city
407 east
ANTED—-At ouce, girl at *220 Washington all cut. o-.Utl
competent girl for general Call at 60-A east Wabash tj'-.'
take orders in every no delivering good
wages frotu start: pay woenly no c-ipltal rcjulred work year arouud. State i»ge. ULiEN BUGS., Rochester, N. V.
\\r ANTED—1To buy a good second bund tent T? large enough lor family. Address, living dimensions, A. C. Ueyer, Waveland, lnd. 6-31
WANTED—A
nurse
girl. Call at 1UJ)
College street.
W'vsl
Male Help,
MANACIKR
WANTED—To appointsalcsim 11
to sell the Hapld Dish Water. Washes aud dries the dishes la two minutes without wetting the lingers. $?.*» a week and all e.vreuei's. Easy position no eapitat no hard wrk cuu make $100 a week. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
N^UR SALE—Tho finest 80-aere farrr. in the county, on good terms, by Frti*ik Hurley, over First National Bank. 1-10 d&u-M
^ORSALK—At a bargain, 200 rods of wire slat fenco. Apply to D. A. McClure. 5-2U
1
?01t SA bE—Two second-handed water tanks, City Bottling Works. 214 Green street. -l-tild&w-tf
I
^OR SAbK—One large residence aud one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawf'ordtavillo. Inquire at law olllce of J. Mills. l'J.mf
I'Oit HEi\r.
1
JV)R KENT—Two good rooms in the Hnrter block, upstnirs, with water and gai. 5-.'10
1
7K)R UENT— A five-room cottage, centrally located. CallonTullj Crabbs. .'-2^-tf
I
j^OR REN T—House of rooms close to business. Enquire of W. t. (-rlfiltli at law olllce. G-'JOtf
1
7*OR RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, tlrst lloor, west Main street, 5-311
FOlt
KENT—Nice cottage on east Main street InquireofO. M. Gregg. -U
F%Olt
HKNT—HOUBO on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main sUeet oriCltiyieu's National Dank. 4-'i0tf 7*011 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. Eaqulreof Mrs. Kuehen Smith. 40.Y eaBt Cohere street. f-'.'Htf
FOUND.
I70CTND—A pair of steel rimmed spectacle* J? in the Collei Inquire at E. Ctf
In the College Campue.
Griffith's shop.
FOUND—Aand
pocket book containing valuable
papers some pictures. Owner can havo proportv atthlsollice by proving it. 5-12-tf