Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1894 — Page 1

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VOL. V1I-NO. 88

Thinking Comes Hard

Ross Bros.,

To some people especially iu these short days, when

-dollars arc hard to get, it behooves everybody to study

values and prices before investing even small sums in

poods. Have you been buying- carelessly'.' Then come

to me and get my rock bottom prices.

M. C. KLINE,

Jeweler and Optician.

WEATHBP KKPOUT—Fuir, wiirmer.

There are Shaves and

This me if you intend to purchase heavy underwear, that now is the time and the American is tho place. Beginning

Monday, Oct. 8th,

And continu'ng tor 10 days, we will offer spacial bargain^ in our ent re line of Fall and Winter Underwear See th-j display in the corner window and learn the prices.

tie Am can

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,

Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of

Main and GieenSts.

N. B, Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy

will show you the bargains

can.

FLOWER POTS

s»£ 9«S

hen

Again There are SHAVES.

For a Real, Comforting' .Shave go to the

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

6—Barbers—6

Special Sale

OF-

Winter Underwear

AT-

The American.

at the Ameri

99e Store

Just Received

I A I o/a: or

GENTS' PATENT LEATHER

And Kid Dancing" Pumps Also L.cli s' White Kni aril l\i'cnt Leather Uponi clippers tv i:i^ wear, t'ali ar.d tl-,

M'C AM OCK.

KcmemlH y«»ii get a chance to gel the $:.'5.00 with every purchase.

TWO HUNDRED LOST.

Tlio Galo C. fT Newfoundland Cost That Many Lives.

MANY WRECKS OX THE GREAT LAKES.

bhlpplng Suffered Severely from the Storm —Feura That Many Sailor® l*er-lnhed-CIrcat Destruction Heported lu lorUlii.

ST. 1'IKKKK, Miquelon, Oct. 12.—Two hundred lives arc believed to have been lost by the terrible gale which raged hero Tuesday night and all day \Yednefcday. More than fifty vessels are ashore and damaged, and several ships aro missing. A fleet of about HOO vessels were forced to abandon the fishery by tho galo on the banks ou September 20 and 30. These vessels have returned hero during the last few days with heavy losses of cables, anchors, linos and dories. It will be some days before the full extent of the disaster caused by the two storms can bo learned. There is mourniug in all the fishing villages on the banks and here at ?t. Pierre. More than 800 men were at sea during the gales and more than

200,

perhaps

twice that number, »ve not been heard from. Thought to lliive lVrlshed.

IMIOVIOKNCK,

I.. Oct. 1 —-—The

steamboat Majella, with stone for the Newport breakwater, which left the west side of Block island Wednesday for Newport, is reported bottom side up near Point Judith, and it is believed that all oi board were lost. The captain was James II. Cook and she had a cre.w of live men. The Majella is owned by W. C. Caswell, of Narragansett Pier.

Seven Vrob .hi ro\vned.

OSWEGO, N. V., Oct. J'2.—About & o'clock Thursda evening a vessel, (supposed to be the Hartford, went upon the rocks near Woodville, 85 miles east of here. Capt. O'Toole, of Clayton, the owner, and six men were on board. '1 he sea commenced to break the vessel up, and it is reported that the captain and entire crew were drow ed. The Hartford was freighted with corn from Detroit. No bodies are reported to have been recovered.

Many Newels Ashore.

CI.K.VR.l.ANU, ).. Oct. I'-'.—A furious northwest gille struck Lake Krie and lower Lake Huron last Wednesday night. For many boats the storm came unexpected, anil considerable damage was dono to shipping. Several boats are known to be disabled and helpless 011 the lakes, but their identity will not be. known until the storm abates or they are driven ashore. A large number of boats are under f.ong point., on the north shore of Lake Krie, but it is impossible to get the names. Although several sailors were injured seriously the reports of disasters received Wednesday night indicated that the storm had not been attended with loss of life. Following is the list of dis-' asters

Schooner .lohii Wesley, wmeiiogRcil on Liilto Huron schooner Columfolti/i. ushoro at Fairport, O.: schooner Tasmun/.i. ashore at Cleveland schooner G-. C. Kini waterlogged oft Krte unknown schooner, disabled and helpless on Lake Erie strumer Kussia, cargo shifted on Lake Erie.

Nolilo Work of I.lt'i Savers.

That the gale was not accompanied by loss of life is due entirely to the heroic work of the various life-saving crews on the two lakes. In spite o£ the furious gale these brave men succeeded in every ease in taking oil the crew of each wreck without the loss of a man. Doubtless there would have been a much longer lint of disasters' had not many vessels remained in shelter, where they were driven Monday and Tuesday by heavy winds.

Marges Ail rift on the I.ak«. KHIK, l'a., Oct. 12.—The steamer Ice

land, with the barges Hiawatha and 11. C. King in tow. all lumber laden, was struck by the furious gale Wednesday night about HO miles off Kondeau. The towlines would not stand the strain and the barges broke adrift. The King was picked up 10 miles north of this harbor in a waterlogged condition and in very bad shape by tugs and towed ill Thursday afternoon. Nothing has been heard from the Leland or Hiawatha. The steamer Oregon reached port after a hard buttle with the storm. In roundinr the point the wheelman, Otto Iternhart, was thrown against the side ot the pilot house and one of his legs was broken.

VpHSI'l liillllE tO I I

VoitTi.AM), Me.. Oct. 1-.—The schooner Laura Cox, which went ashore on a reef in liroad Cove Wednesday night, is going to pieces and will be a total loss Her cargo of canned blueberries may be saved. She was owned iu Isaacs Harbor, Tiruiistvick, and valued ut

SS.LWL.

The schooner ltosie and

Ada, which went ashore 011 Trundy's reef, will also prove a total loss. Her cargoof lumber will bo moved. The schoooner D. It. Hani, of lioston, which was deserted by her crew olt' Richmond's island, went ashore during the night and was ground to pieces. limit. IJi'Klriii'tlon In Florida.

JACKSON VII.I.K, Fin., Oct. !!!.--Communication has been reestablished with all points on the west coast visited by the storm which raged .Monday night, anil Tuesday morning, and dispatches to the Tiuies-l'nion tell woeful tales of the destruction caused by the lwind and water. Cedar Key has just experienced the most uisastrous storm which has visited her for tvi'entyiive years. The main business street is tilled from one end to the other with debris, consisting of wreckage from boats, wharves, lish houses and logs of every description. The storm began at 8 o'clock Monday morning with a heavy wind. increasing in vioenee and continuing until Tuesday morning. The damage and loss of properly is very great. Tho city hall has the roof blown off and one entire side knocked out by logs. The oity jail cannot bo found. Tho five bridges on the shell road leading to tho mainland ftr« waqjied away.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.

U.R A WFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1894

great many small boats were wrecked and fish camps demolished. One sloop came in Tuesday morning with five men I who had clung to a single palmetto 1 I tree since Monday night. Another came in Thursday afternoon with three men who were wrecked Monday night and had been 011 shell bank ever since, without food or water. It is reported that five spongo vessels went ashore during tho storm and were driven 7 miles into tho woods.

Arxi.Acnicoi.A, Fla., Oct. 13.—Never before in the history of this town was so much havoc and destruction played by storm and tide as Monday night between 7 and 10 o'clock. Water, Commerce and Market streets are a mass of logs, boats, lumber and debris. So far two lives are reported lost. Two residences were carried half to threequarters of a milo and placed in the marsh n?ar Cypress mill uninjured.

HILL

The

IS HEARD.

Senator

Wiiieli.the

Campaign In

Op**n* IU* N«w York.

SYHACI SK, N. Y., Oct. 12. Senator David Heunett Hill sounded the keynote of his campaign for governor Thursday night ill this city nnd wHh his address opened a partisan battle that promises to be historical 111 the annals of state politics. The audience at the Alhambra rink numbered fully 8,000 persons, and half as many more were unable to gain admission. Senator Hill wasgreeted with wild applause upon his introduction to his audience. His allusions to Seymour, Cleveland, Flower and the A. I'. A. issue caused tumultuous applause. He declared his campaign should be free from vituperation and p'r onallticR. He had the kindliest fee iu and mo4 profound respect fo 1. -l opponent. Mr. Morton. To sei at said, however, that wli le Mr. Morton had received lie republican nomination, Thomas 1 Piatt was the power behind the t. rone—he was the real candidate for govern',r. lie (l'lattl had pushed forward Mr. Morton for every office to

latter aspired. "Mr. I'latt,"

Slid the senator, "has a perfect right to be ambitious and to aspire to the governorship of this state, but I do insist that he should be a candidate iu person and not by proxy."

Senator Hill then referred at length to state politics. With reference to the A. P. A. movement the senator said: "I comloinn thatun-Amorlcan spirtt which 1M Insidiously fastening itself upon portions ji our communities, which seeks to wot up a religious lest as one of the qualifications of publlo office In this country. Any organization, secret or otherwise, which has thU object In view deserves the execration of every good citizen."

He donied that the democratic party was responsible for the hard limes, and declared that the financial panic of last year and the succeeding depression were the results of republican legislation enacted during President Harrison's administration. Tho Wilson tariff bill, as amended by the senate and made a law, he said was a vast improvement on the Mclvinley bill, and would clearly demonstrate its superiority as time rolls on and the business interests of the couutrj' shall adjust themselves to its provisions.

The senator said that if elected he would assume the ofHco of governor under no obligation to any ring, machine or political clique and free from any entangHngalliances whatever. Ho said to his party friends that all past differences should be forgotten. He had consented to make the present contest not to gratify any personal ambition, but to ussist in aiding the democratic cause. He deplored the unwillingness of the faction which had announced its unwillingness to support him, and had named a third ticket, not on account of any injustice or result to himself pcrsoually, but for the democratic cause, which their unwise action tended to imperil.

MUST KEEP OUT OF POLITICS.

Tho Northern Purlflv Sentln Out Nolli'p. to Its Kmplojns. •ST. I'AUL, Minn., Oct. L'J.—Members

of the American Railway union and other railway organizations aro very much excited over a circular issued October8 and mailed Thursday to all employes of the Northern Pacific Railway company. The letter is signed b3' John W. Kendrlck, general manager, and is as follows: "The Northern Paclllc does not desire to take anv part or Interest ID politics on account of the strife It would engender, which would interfere with tho efficiency of Its service. It Is ordered that all employes refrain from laklng any active part In politics, and If any employes are nominated for office they must resign from the company's service."

About twenty employes of the Northern Pacific have acccpted nominations for office in Minnesota and several of them have filed }heir papers.

BEATEN"¥Y ROBERT D.

Joo I'ltolifQ Eatllf Defeated by tlieUrettt ruvrr-lMt Heat in K:03 1-8.

Sioux CITV, la., Oct.

VI.—The

largest

crowd that ever gathered at a similar event in the northwest witnessed tho race between the two great pacers, Robert J. and Joe 1'ate lien, at the interstate fair Thursday. Fully 85,000 people were on the grounds. Tho contest was in a certain sense a disappointment to the big crowd, aB Eobert J. won all tiiree heats so easily that the result was a foregone conclusion before the second heat was half over. The time for the first two heats was a:00 that of the third heat, 2:0SK- Robert J. will go against his own record of Saturday.

Fusion In Michigan.

GHAMI RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. l'J.—The democratic state central committee met here Thursday and decided to put the name of Perry Mayo, of Calhoun county, on the state ticket for lieutenant governor to succeed J. Milton Jordan, declined. Mayo is the populist candidate for the same office.

I'lHIIUMffHrt IlMlU'tetl.

I KL PASO. Tex., Oct. P2. —Webster

I Klamiagan, the collector of customs at this port, was indicted Thursday by the federal grand jury on the charge of aiding and abetting

Rinnggling. Thin makes three indictments now pending against him in the federal court.

.NEED MORE TROOPS.

Maj. Gon. Sohoflold Urges an Incroaso of the Army.

SYNOPSIS OF HIS ANNUAL REPORT.

Tin* ititcrtinl I»UorU*r* of Yhn Year Kiu|)liiiiir,( tin* liitidt'qditcy of Our Mlttliiry l-orct* 111m HcrommciHlut Ions.

si!

no h».\\

Oet.

IU.--

The annual

report of the major general commanding the army disousses widely the use of the military forces jf tho government in maintainimr the federal laws against domestic resistence, and the necessity of coast fortifications for defense against foreign attack. A synopsis follows:

To Put

lowu

Ktrlk«A.

Referring to national dangers, Gen. Scbolleht alludes t« Uio reeont employment of tho army in suppri-shln^ domestic violence and to tho necessity of eutu'cntrutlng at Chicago, for that purpose, of neurly all of tho forcos that could be made available from all parts of tho country, while on the Pacific coast the navy department placed at the disposal of the department commander the naval and marine forces at the Mare island navy yard. The prompt suppression of the insurrection and the enforcement of (fovornment authority everywhere without unnecessary los»s of life, was by these means, a result which would have been impossible except for the judicious disposition of the troops under oftleers faithful to the national interests and having profound nrspect for civil authority and the laws of the laud. "The people of the United States." says (ien. Schotleld, "tnay well bo proud of their little army, so thoroughly devoted to the public interests."

Y«« Neori More Soldier*.

After devoting some attention to tho circumstances under which the military forces of the United States may be lawfully employed in connection with domestlo disorders aud the manner In which tho troops may lawfully act in the suppression of such disorders, the general say*. "It would seem unnecessary to point out the fact that any force HUe the militia of a state or the police of a city, acting primarily under another authority. IUOUKII highly efllclent in thoir appropriate service, cannot bo made a reliable Instrument for the prompt and effective execution of the laws of the United States. "The country is now for the first time squarely confronted with the nccewsity of making adequate provision, not only for defense against any possible foreign aggression, but also for defense against domestic violence in the form of forcible resistance to the lawn of the United States. A Ju»t estimate of these means of defenso revjJrc* consideration

StHtes

the vast extent

of tho United Slates and the great amount of property widely dispersed throughout this territory cither belonging to the United

or in such condition as to

under the

protection of the national government. When these facm are duly considered It becomes manifest that the present strength of the army 1R not adequate to the performance of the service which may at any time be required. "it is certainly manifest that the present condition of the country, with a population of near 70.000,000, under the danger of disorder now known to exist, cannot bo met by the same force that WHS dcomod adequate twenty-live years afro, when the population of the country was less than half its present amount, and domestic violence was not apprehended.

Strlkern More Dangerous Than Saracen. it i& aleo worthy ol remark that more than onco in the last Numrner an infuriated mob lu a single city was twice as formidable in numbors and capable of doing vastly greater Injury to life and property than tho most formidable combination of Indian warriors that ever

0011

fronted the army in this country. In other words, the army has recently been required to deal with an enemy more numerous and dangerous to the country than any savage enemy which it has heretoiore been oalled upon to meet. "The effective strength of the army should be considerably increased. This can be done at a very small comparative increase lu cost. The present regimental organizations need not bo largely increased. Two additional regimouts of artillery for the necessary heacoust defense iwo additional regiments of cavalry to patrol the long lines of railroad under government protect ion, and the present twenty-live regiments of infantry converted Into three battalion organizations. would, it is believed, be a Just, conservative estimate of what Is now actually needed. For this the existing number of commissioned officers is nearly sufllcleut. Hut a considerable permanent Increase in the en listed strength of the army should be made and a still surther increase authorized to be made by the presldont. when lu his Judgment an emergency requiring it may reasonably be foreseen. "It is not a good military system in which the executive has no authority whatever to in crease the effective strength of the army in lime of need, but must await the slow process of legislation for that purpose.

A LCNIOII from (,'LILIM.

"Jn respect to the military necessliie* which may possibly arise out of a conflict with foreign powers it has for many years seemed impossible to impress upon the people of the United •States iu geueral the view entertained by all thoughtful military students. However humllluting It-may be to this confident self-esteem It Is nevertheless a simple duty to point to the great military lesson which is now being taught to the entire world. The most populous and one of the most wealthy of all the nations of the earth Is subjected to the extreme humiliation nnd disgrace, to result possibly in the overthrow of a dynasty, at the hands of a little nation of one-tenth its population and about one-iemh Its territorial area. And why is this? It is not hecauHC that great people are lacking in talent or general education or courage. but because they have failed to develop their military strength or resources. The relation of the United States to tho great military powers of F.urope now exhibits afar greater disparity in respect to preparations for war than that which han existed between China and Japan. Will the people of the United States and their representatives have the modesty to appreciate and tho wisdom to profit by this ICNSOIK"

Mure Heeoimneiulntionn.

Gen. Scholleld rccommends the increase of the supply of modern arms for regular troops and or r:"iized militia, and appropriations for heavy armament for sea-coast defense and provision for additional cavalry for service In the territories traversed by the railroads for transportation of government troops and carrying the mails. He commends tho work of tho regular military establishments and approves the recent changes of law regarding terms of enlistment In the army.

Nl««le oO.OOO I'oHtagn Slairipn. WAP»I!NIT0N, Oct. 13. William R.

Smith, of New Jersey, a laborer employed in the bureau of engraving and printing. was arrested Thursday charged ith stealing 50,000 two-cent stamps from the government. Smith went to New York a few days ago and it is alleged placed the stamps on 6ale there. The fact became known here through postal authorities and subsequently word came from a postmaster that his package of stamps was 150.000 short. It is believed oilier employes are implicated.

Hunker* Atllourii.

1 AT.'I IMOHK.

Mil., Oct. Pi.—The Amer

ican Han iters' association adjourned 1 after Meeting as president «J. J. P. I Udell, of 'iiieago, formerly first, vice resident.

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

WITHOUT WARNING.

Workers in a Colliery Aro Sent to Their Death.

BOILER EXPLOSION SEAR SHAMOKIN.

Five Men Aro Killed mxl it* Many More Arn tiurily Injuretl -The Will I.'MUfte Total I.OHI» of *toe. 00.

ABSOWTELY PURE

SIIAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 12, —Five men were killed, two were fatally injured and several others painfullv hurned by a disastrous boiler explosion at the Henry Clay colherv at ?:Jf» a. m. The entire steam-supplying plant of the mine, consisting of thirtysi* bo'.lers, was totally demolished, and in addition to the monetary loss, which will aggregate 830.000, the Henry Clay, Hig Mountain, Sterling and Peerless collieries will be unable to resume operations lor at least a month. '1 he explosion is the worst of its kind that has ever occurred in this »egion, and its cause is a mystery. The dead and injured are:

Killed.

Thomas Curr. fireman, leaves widow and three ohildren, one arm and one leg broken off and body cut In two William Doyle, tlreman, leaven widow, horribly crushed and lacerated about tho body, dead when recovered William E. Slick, aged 1H yours, neck broken and both hips fractured, died in a few minutes after being found John McJ*nu»2h]tn. Ilreman. both legs broken and head crushed, died two hours after the accident: Jacob Dldlatn. died alter after the accident 1 iijuriMl.

Peter Heck, tlreman. side ol head crushed and severe Internal injuries, cannot recover John Flenkenstein, received vcrv serious injuries about the body, may recover Dennis Brennau. scraper-boy. struck in the face with ricks, not dangerous. William Quitmn, lampman. of Springfield, cut on head bv flying bricks Michael Harris. Mutchbov. sprtuglleld Injured by flying bricks.

Hud No Kfuing.

The terrible accident came upon the boiler-house employes without warning, and only one of them, a Pole, escaped uninjured. The others were buried beneath the mass of debris, and some of the bodies were not recovered for two hours. It was about 7:25 a. in. when the workmen were startled by a heavy explosion. At the same moment a portion of the boiler-house was blown into the air, and Hying bricks, sheets of corrugated iron and the big boilers were hurled iu every direction. Several other explosions took place. The air was tilled with escaping steam and debris for a radius of 400 yards, and tnauy of the employes narrowly escaped. The report of the explosion was heard in this city, a distance of more than 2 miles.

Fore« of the Ki|ilo«lon.

The boiler on the western end of the house is supposed to have been the first to explore, and then tho adjoining boilers went up in quick succession, the repeated explosions resembling the roar of heavy artillery. Only nine of the thirty-six boilers escaped destruction, and seven of these were so badly damaged that they are useless. Many of the boilers were orn apart near the center by the terrible force ond the two sections would then take different directions. Onehalf of a boiler was hurled a full \i of a mile and lodged iu the slush bank northwest of where the boilerhouse formerly stood. Another one that took a similar direction crashed through the side of the breaker and lodged against the scraper line. Another crashed through the tiphouse and came near killing several employes. Four collieries will be thrown into idleness by the accident for a month or six weeks, so that the total loss will aggregate 8100,000.

JAPANESE CAPTURE WL JU.

Tliey Ktmit A Force of Two TIIOUHAIIC! C'htni'nu—MOUIHJPU IN Danger.

l.oxi'ON, Oct. 12.—A dispatch from Tokio savs that a detachment of Japanese cavalry and infantry has made an uttack upon and routed a force of 2,000 Chinese at W'i Ju and that the place remains in the hands of the Jupanese. It is reported to the Japanese officers that 10,000 Chinese troops occupy the north bank of the Yulu river, where they have completed eight batteries nnd are building more.

Field Marshal Count Yugamata has established his base of operations at Ping Yang, which iB near the sea and easy of access to the supplies. It Is generally hoped that the Japanese will be in possion of Moukden by the early part of November. Other important military operations are under way, but their objects are as yet kept secret. Harly results, however, are expected.

China has been formally notified of the surrender and dispatch to Nagasaki of the steamship Tenkyoiuaru, together with her European and Chinese crew. A state of siege has been declared in the district of Hiroshima under article 14 of the Japanese constl tution.

President I). Held.

MII.WAI'KKE, Oct. 12.—The preliminary examination of Frederick T. Day, president of the defunct l'lankinton bank, charged with receiving a deposit after he had good reason to know the bank was insolvent, has been concluded. Day was held to trial in 810,000 bonds. October 25 has beer fixed as the date for the trial.

Couldn't Face DUgruoo.

DBTBOIT, Mich., Oct 18. Julius klohtcnberg, one^ ot nhQol

PRICE 2 CENTS

Baking Powder

spectors tinner majouneiu iur re lug a bribe, probably fatallv himself. William Liphart. the of the alleged boodlers to be tried, eonvieteil \\ednesday

WANTED—A

JJ'OK

17KMI

eeiv shot

first' was

lleld I'p by a lllghu-nymnn.

1/IUAII. (.nl.. Oet, 12.—The Lake stage was held up Thursday by a highwayman near Pieta station the W ells-Fariro box taken, amount of the treasure secured is known.

port, lone and The not

No Food for NehritHlot Forkcr*.

HA.

Nob.. Oct.

M.—On

account of

the failure of the corn crop all the hogs ill iiriisliii Hre being shipivd iu'.o Stat viiere teed eun be

secyrr't'.

ion Ft

MAI.IM.X, WIS.. Oet. 13.—The United'" .Suites grand jury will reassemble on Saturday and return a lot of indictments for suspected liin.l frauds in the Ashland region. Sensational developments are anticipated.

Ohio** Illg W brut Crop.

Coi.rMurs, i.. Oct. ]:. Official estimates of the wheat crop in Ohio place it at

.M).h5'2,.iy:i

bushels, the largest in

the state's history.

lf'ou tags see TllS JOUUNAI, Co.. PlUSTKllB.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Ailvcrlisenieiiis HIT nNviv.-.l imrtrr thi. heii.t

at the rate el" TIVO CKNTUSI .lne f.ir enrli lliscr

lion, eitlr.'r I),illy or Wn-kty. Nu mlvrrMsr-

liii'iil receive,1 for lr=s lluin 10 rents

rutin! ii line I'or em'!: Pevrn wonls er l'i

tlon thereof, Inking eui'li tlifurc. or ,^roup pi'

initials IIS (llll* WO*ll. N

Oiling to tin- smtill iiiiMunts involved we.,

sliull expect cfiWi in lulranrc with nil jiurftes

"vho ii.'ive no book accounts Willi us.

WANTEP.

ANTIC!)—A Klrl to do general housework at. .'100 K. Jolfersmi St. 0-ltl' fANTKD—Wullrossat V0H Knst Pike St.

JMiMfv

girl to do general housework.

No waunlng. Apply at. S. handmim'H, il'J-l south (jrccu street. 10-!U,f

WANTI.D—A

good iMrl lor general house

work In small family. Apply at 220 Wathiugion Ht^ _0-i:i-tt

WANTED—Agents

lrilrnloct

Uillot

woods. Commission 40 per e-.nt. Address F. It. S this elllee. 10-15

ANTED—To buy second liaiul draw In-

iulre(iit

this

uftlce.

10-12

\*7ANTRD—Salesmen. The manager of V\ the States of Indiana and Ohio tor a large eastern manufacturing concern Is now In the cll.y to secure salesmen* Only men of good ability, good character and correct habits are wanted. Experience not absolutely necessary Kcplv must state age. experience, goods handled and rolerenee, Address "C," care ol\ Journal. 0-:I0-tJ

WAN

I'Rl.)—^alepinau: salary Irom start, permanent place. Hrown Brow. Co, Nurserymen. Chicago. III. 0 lweod

WANTED—Active

salesmen to handle our

line, no peddling. Salary $75 per mouth and expenses pud to ail. Ooods entirely new. Applv quit kly. V. O. llox 5I10H, Boston. Mass. eod l-f.

FOR SALE.

7V)K SALE Two eliolee lots In east parfof the eity, cheap bhrum.

Inquire of John I., 1 hi-'

SAMS—'Two bargains a 5-rooin In use rents lor f5 a month, for -FJOO ami a. 7-room house, renls for *1

F'.DO, for $1,1 (H». \V4

D. Grimih. 10-11

I^OK SA LE—A b.iso burner costing #14 a yrai for g*s and a nat ural gas COOK stove, TR.' year, can be seen at Joe Taylors, on East Main street. 10-10

FM)KSALW—A

I^OK

:l5-acre fafn. a ttO-.te-e faun

and a l"-acio farm, all well improved and close to Crawlordsvlile. Or will exchange loreitv properly. ,1. J. DAHTKU. 1 0 1 1

SALE—I'arni ol 120 actes. wl Inn lour miles ot city. Pcott AcStuhbs. lO-J.'l

JJ^OK tSALE—A $500 piece ot property must I be sold in the next ten days, lnqui'-e ol Frank Hurley over Flrt National Hank lo-iltl

SALK- One largo residence and one eottage. Potli desirab.e properties lu Crawlordsvlile. Inquire at law olllceof J. Mills. rJ-'Mtf

FOR KV\T.

tXK

KENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, llrst Door. Call at '11'] south Water street. H-21

IX)It

KENT—One furnished room with or without board. 70*1 South Green KtreeK 10-0 tf

7V)ll KENT—Nine room house, Hi:! «outh Water, also a Kadlant Hon.e base burner for sale.

IjVJlt

10-ltf

^Oli KENT—Seven-room house on west 7 Market street. Will be vacant Oct. 17 10-1-tf .). Sr. KKKKAN.

yOH KEN F—Five room house, W. L. Unlet I'-'-Mtf

7V.)K KENT—A 3 room house corner f' Franklin and .lohn street. W. D. firillith.

»-28 tf

HUNT—A house of seven rooms, summor kiU'hen, wooi-house and eeliar, cistern water brought Into summer kitchen and sink house sitjated on cotner of College and Hocum streets: everything in good repair. Ir.-, quire of Mr. Keuben Sinlth, 5U4 east College street. n-l-l-tt

F1S.IXC1AL.

AO to 815.00 per day ut homo selling diUU Lightning Plater and platliur jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Kvery house has goods neediug plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making l'J5 a day. Permanent position. Address K. Delno Jc Co., Columbus, Ohio. S

IOANS—In

sums of $IU0 to fJ.0,000, at 5

and 0 tor cent, without commission, and on ea payments: building loans at the lowest rates. All Inquiries cheerfully answered. C. W. IJUKTON.

Over VanCamp's shoe store.

HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?

I It can be it.vested set ureJy with good upturns. K. E. RHVANT, .loci Block.