Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1894 — Page 1
VOL.
VII-NO.
5f2
•''.••'•Jo-:
207
And
few samples:
.Made
The Latest Fad
Beautiful Novelties
arc those
Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rings at
Kline's, and only
25 Cents.
M. C. KLINE.
^jY. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WKATFI EU HEPOICT- Sht.wers variable winds
6—BARBERS
If you are in hurry go to th C. A. Harbor Shop where they .£:'• i': have six barbers
M,ul
the
ONLY FANS IN TIIK CITY.
I1 FRANK M'CAI.IP.
FREE.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
Closing Out Sale.
For reasons which we will make known later we have de
cided to close out our entire stock of
Furniture, Carpets And Stoves.
To do this in a short time it is necessary to make some
extremely low prices, so we have decided to sell at a very
small profit, or no profit ?.t all, and in some cases goods will
he sold at less than cost. The following prices we give as a
Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75
Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane'^Seat Rock Plush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings
:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:
r* i,i* mi 1 nifm r«j* i*1
'. Good Housekeepers
When delayed in obtaining"
should Keep a full supply
only by
3. 4 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89 22
.4-'
.45 .12
are always provoked
r*-""1
vi is I
SANTACLAUS SOAR
Is far superior to any utlicr in tlio market, as bright women and bright grocers know. Sold everywhere.
for it is an indispensable
jrlicle in gocd housekeeping. Saving
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago,
**Sr"* 1-], -,,111 1.. I,-, ,,ir
-I-
HE BOUGHT STOCKS.
Sonntor Quay Bluntly Admits Having Speculated in Sugar,
AND DECLARES HE WOULD DO IT AGAIN.
31« Kays, However, That Thl* Fact Did Not Influence Ills Position on th© Tariff Question—Ransom's Son
Was Also a Dabbler.
THE INQUIRY ENDED.
WASHINGTON, J11110 18. Senator Gray's committee of Investigation has practically completed Its work. There are dozens of persons within the knowledge of the committee who could throw much light on the subject of sugar speculation by senators, but sinoe the senators themselves have nearly all protested their innooence it Is regarded as useless to proceed. That Is the way the committee views it and that settles It. On Saturday the examination of the senators was completed. Only one of tho entire lot confessed hii guilt. U. Quay Own. I'p.
That was Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania. He told tho committee that he bought" sugar stook for speculation and that he would do so again. Ho said he had been dealing In stooks more or less all his life, and foi the last twenty months had bought and sold sugar stocks. The day before the vote was taken he sold all ho had at a loss, so that It could not be charged that it influenced his vote. He said that ho had not been furnished with any information as to what the finance committee would do with the sugar schedule and that formed no pa.-t of his basis of purchase or sale. He saw no reason why a United States senator should not avail himself of a plain business proposition and lie intended to transaot anj- such business in the future as he had in the past.
Hansom's Son lloilght Sulfur. Incidentally the committee discovered that Senator Ransom's son had been taking a few "flyers" in tho sugar market. He had purchased sugar certificates at 810 and 320 apiece and had mado a little on sugar, but he lost It all on cotton. This discovery was apparently a great surprise to the senator, for he professed not to have suspected his sou of gambling in sugar stocks at any time.
Many Denial*.
A number of other senators were examined during the day, but none of them gavo any testimony beyond the denial of* the categorical questions concerning the purchase and own ership of sugar stocks or knowledge of any purchase by anyone connected with them either officially or domestically. The list Includes Senators Gordon, Jones (Nov.), Kyle, McLaurin, Manderson, Mills, Mitchell (Wis.), Morrill, Murphy, Palmer, Paico. Perkins, Piatt, Proctor, Pugh, Roache, Sherman, Shoup. Squire, Stewart, Teller, Turple, Vest, Morgan, Power, Vilas, Voorhees and White.
The correspondents, Edwards and Shrlver, who have been indicted b}' the grand jury for refusing to answer the questions of the committee, have been notified to appear for arraignment Tuesday. They c-xpected to be arraigned Saturday, and appeared at the district attorney's office, but were excused. It is understood that the grand jury Is expected to complete its investigation of the charges against E. R. Chapman, the New York broker who lnjs been presented on the same charge, so that he. may be arraigned at the same time.
Wool Schedule I'astied.
WASHINGTON, June 18.—The flglit in the senate over the woolen schedule ended Saturday, and that schedule as well as the following schedule, "silk and silk goods," was disposed of in quick time. The republicans were fighting for certain modifications of the woolen schedule and were partly successful. They succeeded In having the rates on woolen and worsted yarns valued at over 40 cents a pound increased from 35 to 40 per cent, ad valorem, and the dividing lino on woman's and children's dress goods decreased from 81 to 50 centB, a duty of 40 per cout. being imposed on goods valued at less than 50 oonts a pound, and 50 per cent, where of greater value. This latter modification Is the one, it is understood, that Senator Quay was fighting for. As soon as it was decided upon Senator Quay's long speech suddenly terminated. The other modifications of the schedule were such as were proposed by tho finance committee or by the Jones compromise amendments.
HE FIXES THE DATE.
Judge Payne Orders Prendergast's Trial to B«gln Wednesday. CHICAGO, Juno 18.—After two hours of argument Judge Payne decided that the courts had no power or authority to approve the stipulation entered into between counsel for the state and defense postponing tho Insanity trial of Prendergast, the murderer of Mayor Harrison, until November next, and ordered that the case be peremptorily set for Wednesday morning next. The court declared that the matter had already been continued too long, and that the statutes provided for immediate trial aero questions of sanity were concerned. He announoed, however, that in the event of the trial not being finished before July 3, tho date set by Judge Clietlain for the execution of the condemned man, he would feel justified in law in setting a later date.
Biro In Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 19.— Fire that broke out in the five-story building, 45-4T Lako street, at 11:80 o'clock Saturday night caused a loss of 8100,000. The entire stook of Japanese and Chinese goods of Hayes Tracy and the contents of tho Chicago Stove oompany's store were destroyed. Franklin MacVeagh Jfc Co. suffered a loss of 846,000, and the wholesale liquor house of Dallemaud & Co. was damaged slightly.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 18,1894
TOM BAYNE IS DEAD.
Thn Well-Known Pennsylvania!! Takes llln Own L.lfe. WASHINGTON, Juno 18.—In a fit of despondency resulting from a long and incurable illness, and depressed by a sudden and violent attack of dangerous symptoms, Thomas Bayne, the well-known ex-representative of the Allegheny district in congress, at 10:15 a. m. Saturday forestalled the end by sending a bullet through his head and killing himself instantly.
At the time Mr. Bayne was alone in his handsome and luxurious home at 1629 Massachusetts avanue, in the most ultra-fashionable part of the city. With the exoeptlon of the servants, he was alone in tho house, his wife being temporarily absent In Philadelphia. He had been ill for a long time, and, Indeed. It was Mr. Bayne's bad health that induced him to relinquish his labors in congress which had crowned him with distinction, and where he had earned a reputation as a olever, rigorous debater and an expert on the complexities of the metal schedule of the tariff bills. About eighteen months ago he was induced to take a voyage around the world, and when ho returned last July It appeared that he had improved very much. This gain was but temporary, however, and be suffered greatly from fits of depression consequent upon the mutations of his disease, which was oonsumption. Reoentij' he had failed so that it became neoessary to have a trained nurse constantly with him.
About 8 o'clock in the morning he called the nurse and said he was suf fering, having just had a hemorrhage which had covered his breast with blood. Tho nurse did everything in her power to make him comfortable, but at 10:15 o'clock, when she was absent from the sick room for a (moment, a shot rang out. She rushed back to find her 'patient lying unconscious with a revolver beside him and a ghastly hole in his right temple. Medical help was speedily summoned and Dr. Sowers responded, but when he reached the bedside Mr. Bayne hud breathed his last. Coroner Woodward, who had also been called, 6oon appeared and decided that as the facts were so evident an Inquest was unnecessary. He therefore gave the necessary certificate of death selfinflicted. (Mr. Bayne retired from public life at the end of the Fifty-flrst congress, after nerving eight conseoutlve terms. He represented the Twenw-thlrd Pennsylvania district. He was A man of weight In the republican council* and an excellent lead •r. A better talker and a moro charming gentleman was rarely found. He was born
In Allegheny. Pa., June 14, 1884. After grnduut Ing from oollege he began studying law but had not completed his studies when the war broke out. He entered the union army In July. 1S82 as oolonel of the One Hundred and Thirty sixth regiment of Pennsylvania volunteei infantry, which he commanded dur lng Its nine months' term of nerv Ice by taking port in the battles of Fredericks burg and Chftncsllonrllta. After the war he was admitted to the bar soon entered politics. At the epd of the Fifty-first congress he felt the need of rest, and refusing to be consid ered for renomlnatlon went to Europe for au extended tour. On the floor of oongress he was an effective speaker.]
THREE KILLED
They llad
BY LIGHTNING
Sought Shelter Under a House Tbay Were Raising.
MENOMINEE, Mloh., June 18.—Lightning struok the house of John Ander son Saturday afternoon and killed three men. Their names are: Neli Berkstrom, Peter Frenon and Peter RoBsmussen. The following were in jured: Swem Borkstrom and Swem Swanson. The men were raising the house, and when rain came up they took refuge underneath.
Figuring on Chicago's Population. CniOAGO, June 18.—Superintendent Graham, of the census bureau, lias completed the tabulation of the school censuB and mado a preliminary report to Chairman Thomas Cusack, of the board of education committee that has had tho work In charge. The figures give Chicago a total population of 1 582,790 persons, showing an Increase of 124,7SG over the census as taken two years ago, when 1,488,010 was the re ported population of the city.
Two Commoawe&lers Drowned. HENUEUSON, Ky., June 18.—Three of lvelsey's men who deserted from the army obtained a bottle of whisky and proceeded to get very drunk. They stole a skill and tried to cross to the Indiana side, but while in mid-river they became engaged in a flglit whiel resulted In the overturning of the skiff and the drowning of two of the party The survivor managed to reach the op posite bank and disappeared before tho names could be learned.
Extensive Swindles.
SAN FEANOISCO, June 18.—Revenue inspectors have located several hun dred brandy distillers In the moun tain districts, operated for the most part by Italians. They are in place difficult of access, and their long im munlty from Interference has made the operators exceedingly bold. Offl cers estimate that the government has been defrauded out of half a million dollars a year for many- years.
Pardoned by the Governor.
JACKSON, Miss., June 18.—Col. W. Hemingway, ex-treasurer of Missis sippi, who is serving a flvo-year sen tence In tho state prison, was pardoned Saturday evening by Gov. Stone. Co) Hemingway has served over three years of his term. His pardon was urged through petitions from every county in the state, there being over 15,000 signatures. The omount of his defalcation was 8815,000.
Outlaw Killed by Deputy. WICHITA, Kan., Juno 18.—John Ward a member of tho Dalton gang, was shot and killed Sunday at Bear oreek, near Duncan, I. T., by Deputy United States Marshal Tom Covington. Ward made a hard fight and when he died thirteen shells were found at his feet.
Traveling Men to Meet.
MILWAUKEE, Juno 18.—The Travelers' Protective association national convention meets here on Tuesday, and continues through until the 22d. Over 2,000 persons are expected.
TROOPS ARE SENT.
Chicago Regiment En Route for Mount Olivo, 111.
CALLED ON TO HELP Ql'ELL RIOTS.
llinotri Miner* Adopt a 8«*»il«» and May Kcsume Work June '40—The Columbus Agreement. Rejected by
Striker# in IndiHiut.
OONI-: TO T111C IMIONT.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Juno 18.—Gov. Altgeld has ordered the Seventh regiment of Illinois national guards of Chicago to Mount Olive. The order was sent to Brig. Gen. Wheeler at W:45 o'clock Sunday night, and was based on a letter from the sheriff of Macoupin county asking for assistance for himself and United Stntes Marshal Brinton in arresting men who linve been interfering with trains on the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis railway and successfully defying the state and federal authorities for the past nix days. A telegram from Chicago says that tho Seventh regiment, 520 strong, left at 5 a. m. for Mount Olive.
ReJ«pt the Compromise.
BHACEVII.I.K, 111., June 18.—A mass meeting of over 2,000 miners from the BraUHvood district was held near Coal City to take action on tho bulletin sent out from Columbus. A resolution was adopted rejecting the 10 cents reduction proposed by the agreement at Columbus.
To ItcnuniG .1UIH. lit),
SPBINOKIEI.I), 111., June 18.—The coal strike In Illinois is apparently at an end. The conference of the miners, which has been in progress here since 10 o'clock Saturday morning, came ton close Sunday afternoon. A scale was agreed upon, and it Is believed it will bo generally accepted by the operators. Next Wednesday is the date fixed for the resumption of work.
Will Not Go to Work.
TERHB HAUTE, Ind., Juno 18.:—The delegates to the convention of Indiana miners Saturday afternoon, liy OS votes to 27, decided in favor of continuing the strike until they received last year's price of ".0 cents. A resolution was also adopted calling for the resignation of State President DunUerly, who signed the Columbus compromise agreement for 00 cents. The resignation' of the national officers Is also demanded. President Dunkerly made a statement of the reasons for his action but the delegates declared in their resolution that he had no right U: act without first consulting hitconstituents. National Vice President Penmi wauted to speuk but was refused the privilege. Delegates were present from the block field, who repudiate the alleged mass meeting a1
Brazil which accepted the compromise for 70 cents and will hold out for 7! cents for summer and SO cents for winter, last year's scale.
The convention reassembled in the evening to receive President Hunkerly's resignation, but it never came, lie promised it. and claims to have Bent it, but tho convention got tired and leelared the office vacant, electing t: the place George l'ureell, of Daviess county, who was vice president, and who is counted as a radical among the strikers. Miller, of Hra/.il, a block coa] man, was elected vice president.
Tim Governor I i*it [[u In etl. IXIHA.NAI'OI.IS, Ind., June 13.—Gov. Matthews aud other state officers here were greatly disappointed to hear thai tho Indiana miners had decided tc continue the strike. It had been the' intention to recall all the troops the first of tliis week, but now the militia will be left in the field and new companies mado ready to march as soon as needed. It is believed here that tho most serious aspect of the Indiana strike Is to come. Operators have given notice that they would begin or attempt to operate all mines to-day. II they persist in the attempt it will take the entire state militia to protect the men. lt«.fiiMMl to Ratify.
MASSII.I.ON, O., June 18.—The 2,000 pick miners of Massillon district have refused to ratify the Columbus agree ment and will continue on strike. Be tween 700 and 800 men attended the meeting in the rolling mill green Sat urday afternoon and by a substantially unanimous vote reached tills decision.
Think Resumption In Sight. CoLfMBL'8, O., June IS.—The officers of the United Mine Workers of America have received advices from various points iu Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia that the miners have largely accepted what is known as the Columbus scale and will return to work today 'Ten Thousand Will
KANSAS CITY, MO., June 18.—District President McGregor Is authority for the statemen that 10,000 miners In Kansas will go on a systematic strike next Thursday. Mr. McGregor has received a telegram from Plttsbnrg, Kan., where tho miners have been holding a conference, advising lilni that this was their decision. The strike is to force a settlement in Missouri and the Indian territory.
Cost of the Strike.
CHICAGO, June 1H.—Col. W. P. Rend said In an interview: "The strike is now effectually broken in Ohio and Pennsylvania and It Is quite certain that most of the miners will return to work next week. The sum and substance of the whole matter Is that the miners have lost in wages about 8200,000 a day, or over 810,000.000 for the entire period they have been Idle, and have now after all this rioting and bloodshed accepted a rato which they could have obtained easily and without any dispute seven weeks ago."
Twenty Men Slain In Rattle. SAN SALVDOR, .June 18. In a litfht at Apancoa, between MarlnriaffOR forces and a band of former government men, the latter were routed with twenty killed or wounded. The rest crossed the frontier. The new gpovcrnmet is taking possession of the oflloes throughout the country peacefully.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
j@a§s§®
PHELPS IS DEAD.
The Bx-Minister to Germany Suooumba After a Long Illness.
PULMONARY AFFECTIONS THE CAUSE.
Conscious and Able to Iteroffnlr.n Ills Family Just IVforo the End- Ills r.MnLe In Valued at IS 10,000,000 —Ills Career,
ABSOUiTEUr PURE
AN KX-IIII'I.OSIAT PARSES AWAY. NEW YORK, June 18.—William Walter Phelps, the distinguished statesman and diplomat, died Sunday morning at 1:45 o'clock at his summer residence, Tea Neck Grange, near Englewood, N. J. He had been unconscious for many hours, and, in fact, practically for several days, even tho arrival Saturday of his only daughter,Baronoss von Rottenberg, from Berlin, not serving to arouse him. Death was caused by pneumonia, complicated with other diseases, chief among
I
•W1XLIAM WAI.TEB PLIEI-PS.
which was oonsumption. Two years ago, while minister to Berlin, he underwent a painful operation, from the effects of which he never recovered. At hU bedside at tho time of dissolution were his two sons and his daughter, together with his wife, who had been unremitting in her oare of her husband for the last threo weeks, from which time the dangerous period of his Illness dates. Mr. Phelps leaves an estate valued at 810,000,000.
His Career.
[Mr. Phelps was a scion ot one of the oldest New England families and frequently spoke 01 his direct descent, on the paternal side, from William Phelps, brother of the private secretary of Oliver Cromwell. His father, John j. Phelps, was a promtnont merchant la N'ew York city and was the first president of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rullroad. William Walter Phelps was boru In Now York city AutfuRt £4, 1889, and therefore was only In his Mth year. He was graduuted with honor at Yale In 16(10. and then took the course at Columbia oollege law sehrol, gaining the valedlotor address in 1KA3. He at onoe entered on the prnetice of his profession, beo&mo oounsel for some prominent corporations, declined a Judgeship offered him by Gov. Ponton, and then, in 1U60, on the death of his father, devoted himself to the management of the large estate which he inherited. This inoluded an extensive tract of real estate near Haokensack. in New Jersey, aud In 1H78 he was elected to congress by a large majority as a republican from the Fifth dlstrlot of that state. lie soon became prominent In debate, and was a member, with Messrs. Foster and Potter, of the Now Orleans Investigating commission. He was beaten by seven rotes in 1874 for reelection to congress. In 1830 and 1884 he was a dolegate-st-large from New Jersey to tho republican presidential convention, and was an earnest Btipporter of Mr. lflalne. in Ltlalne's first term as seoretary of state, in 1881. he was sent as minister to Austria, but resigned after President Uarfleld's death, and then was olectcd and reelected to congress in 1882, 1884 and 1880.
Next he was prominent In public lifoasan American mouiber of the S&nioan oommlsslon In Berlin, and tho diplomatic qualities he exhibited in securing a settlenient of that vexed question were a large factor in his selection In 1889 as minister to Germany, aft*r the senate had rejected the nomination of Murat Halstead.J
Big Flro In Jersey City.
NEW YOKK, Juno 18.—Tho old but extensive abattoir of the Central Stook & Transit company in UarBlmus Covo, just south of Pavonia avenue, and the Eric grain elevator In Jersey City, were totally destroyed by firo Saturday evening, the loss reaching almost 81,000,000. Built on piles, the structure of two stories was entirely of wood, but the machinery for the various utilitarian purposes was costly, while the amount of stock, including pressed beef, mutton and upward of 5,000 live sheep and lambs, went to swell the loss which L. L. Lambert, an official of tho company. Insisted might reach 81.500,000.
Sherman Equals Denton's Record. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Senator Sherman (0.) Is being congratulated by many of his associates on the floor of tho senate on the fact that he on Saturday reached a term of service in the senate equal in length to that
Few Bodies Recovered.
THOPPAU, June 18.—The official estlmates of the extent of the disaster caused by the explosions of fire damp on Thursday night in the coal mines at Karwin say that 204 miners are missing and that only twenty bodies hare been recovered. Of the miners who mot their death by the explosion 100 were married inon, and they leave 400 children to mourn their loss.
PRICE 2 .CENTS
Baking Powder
SHORT SPECIALS.
child ot fl ,:elriccar iu
Ralph Swearengen. a yearn, was killed by an el Blooxnington, 111.
Gen. John Kllis, of Columbia, Mo., who had seen service in threo wars, died in Denver of old age.
William Hart, the- noted landscape painter, died at his home in Mount Vernon, N. Y. lie was 72 years old.
Fruit prospects are poor, according to department of agriculture reports, The peach crop will probably bo a failure.
Thomas Tilton, aged 21, while in an epileptic fit near Bellaire. (.)., fell in the mud, face downward, and was suffocated.
The A. F. Tanner Furniture company at Milwaukee made an assignment. Liabilities and nominal assets about 805,000 each.
Ex-Mayor l'ettit. of Kenosha, has been added to the list of aspirants for the republican nomination for governor of Wisconsin.
Telephone companies are suffering from the business depression and tho current year's earnings are expected to show a falling of.
Mrs. Thomas V. McKaig. a society woman of Pittsburgh, l'a., was robbed of diamonds worth §2,500 at a theatrical entertainment.
A Washington paper claims to havo discovered a plot to destroy tile capitol by dynamite hatched by 11. J. .laxon and other Chieagoans.
Tho t0,000 Swedes ill Chicago havo united to push tlie prosecution of Oilicers Moran and Healey, charged with the munler of Swan Nelson.
Alexander Gibson (colored) died at Cairo from a blow on tho head. He had quarreled with John Henry, also colored, and the latter hit him with a club.
Seven masked men, believed to bo neighbors, went to the home of Farmer Crow near Bollaire, (.. and compelled him to give them his money and valuables.
In the absence of proof of the nattirolization of Stanislaus Kr/.winiski, of Buffalo, sent to Siberia while visiting In Russia, the government is powerless to interfere.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
W
ANTED—At. ouoo, girt at ton street.
WANTED—Insurance
!'20 Washing-
Agents, to solicit, fur
Hunkers' & Mcruliaut's Life Association of Jliinols the most liberal policy tit lowest rates luconicstiblc, non-OrlY Itublc, surrender value, total disability clause, decreasing premium: our agents succeed where others full. Liberal contracts with Hrst-elus* men.
C. K. HAMBLISTON, (ien'I Mimager,
tl 14-10 40K-ill "ThoTeaiple," Chicago, III,
\\7"ANTKI—A kooU second hand wufiou, one horse preferred, suitable for huulingorjrans In.. GUbertMuslc House.
WANTED—Goodtwo
IpOK
Ij^OU
1
real estate security will
be Klven for loans of $70U and 4800 respectively. Inquire of John L. Shrum. U-14 If ikA l'EH WEEK using aim selliiur
Dynamos for plating watches.
jewe»r aud tableware, Ptutes fcolu, silver, ulckcl, etc.. same as new goods. Different sizes for agents, families and shopH. Easy operated no experience big profits. NV. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Cohirubus, Ohio.,
VOit SAL.E.
IJ^OUS/MiE—A tlrst class butehcr's Ice box, I as good as new can be taken apart and moved. Inquire at corner of W. Wabash avenue and Hlair street at Hunter's grocery. «-I2 tf
FOli
SALK CHRAP-One six-room house. Lot4Uxl7l. One seven-room house, lot 40x171. ArtilicSal and natural gas. water, etc., Mi both houses. All In line order. One vacant lot 40x171. All the ubovo property on east Main street, near Vandaliu depot, can be bought very cheap and on your own terms. I wuut your best ouer. For particulars inquire of E. H. Curtis, or write T. Cadwullador, r»:s Ui ver street. Chicago.
SALE—The finest 80-acre farm iu the county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley,"*' over First National Bank. 4-10 d&w-tr
FOR
SALE—A good short horn cow giving a large amountof milk. Dr. Duncan. 0 27
17*0K
Good as new tf.
SALE—No. cook stove. u(I K. Franklin St
tr*Ott
SALE—Two second-handed water tanks. City Bottling Works, '214 Green street.
FOU
4-21d&w-tf
SALE—A squaie Fisher piano in good coudltiou. Cull at 224 south Green street.
(i-i
'3 tf
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawfordsviile. Mills.
Inquire at law office of J.J. 12-2 ltf I'OH
7*0It KENT—A five-room cottage, centrally located. Call on Tully Crabbs. f-2K-tl'
1?
JVJK KENT—New cottage, rooms. With modern improvements. See Lew Worna day, Uarnhlll, Hornaday
Si
FOU
ot
Sona-
tor Benton, whose service had heretofore held first rank In duration, covering the period from December 8, 1891, to March 8, 1851, making tw«nty-nino years, two months and twenty-seveli days.
ipOtt
Pickett. (MH U0
KENT—House on Hocurn St. Jiuiiiire of W. L. Huiot. c-2lf
KENT—House of rooms close to business. Enquire of W. D. Griffith at law office. o-2(tf
1
}V)K KENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, first floor, 222 west Main street. fj«3if
FOU
KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Cltizen\s National Buuk. 4-:J0tf po
OU KENT—A house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought Into summer kitchen. House situated on corner of College aud Hoeum streets, everything In good repa'r. Enquire of Mrs. Hueben Smith, 405 east College street 5-2Stf
LOST—A
fishing rod on Grant avenue between Jefferson and M-ilu streets. H»turn to Frank Uobinson, shop.
I.70UND—Acalling
Gilbert's tailor
•J-10
rod Irlsli setter dog. Owner can
have by at Snyder & Tomlinson's bottling works and identifying. 0 1K-11)