Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1890 — Page 3

HOUTH

No 3—Mall 1:20am No b—Mull 1:42pm

IJOCHI

WRR*

J?. 3?TJL2.t Mason Selt-Sealing Jars, Standard Wax-Sealing Jars.-

-SECOND l'ATKNT—

Jelly Glasses.

Extra Tops and Rubbers/SealingWax and Wax-Melters, Cheap'.

ROSS BKOSJ 99-Ceiit Store HOLD QISTI

Stop at Berry's Low-Priced Grocery

AND GET PRICES ON

Sugars,T eas,Coffees,Ec.

A fresh lot a Canned Goods just received also, a choicc lot of rroked Meats at rock-bottom prices.

W.B. Berry, corner Main and Walnut Streets

We Are Moved

And arc selling lots of goods and want to sell We have the more.

Largest Stock

To selcct from in Crawfordsville. Do not fail to see the new

QUICK MEAL

Gasoline Stoves,

FOR 1S90

The best stove in the market. Come and look through our new rooms. Whether '0u want to buy or not you are always welcome.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

Thomas Iilock. Half Square east of old place.

C. B. NELSONS

CRESTING.

A great improvement over the first, is now on market. Several! designs ottered. Ollice first door south of Elston Bank at W. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before bu ying

Fruit* Cans!

GLASS AND TIN.

Extra Lids and Wax.

Jelly Glasses,T umblers

Porcclutii-Llued y*

Preserving Kettles.

AT

THE AIR.

TIME TABLES.

N A & C, NOIITTI

VAMDALIA.

KOOTH

No 4—Mull No 0—Mall.... 1.48pm l/oual Freight.

Express 9:4 Ann) Mall 5:20pn Accom 12:00h

NORTn

Mail 8:15am Express 6:15jtn Aooom 12:

Frolirht...0:05am

0..1.&W.

No 1—Mall, U:20am|No 2—Mall, d. .4:o7pm Null—Miill(d).12:.r5aiu No4—MatKd)...1:55am No5—Mall..d....l:2SpmlNaO—Mall l:2opm N( 7—KxDroaa .0:47pm No 8—Kxvrosa.8:61am

Diseases of Women

AND SUKGELLV.

Cunsnltatlon rooms over Smith's drug ore, South Washington Street, Craw* iorrisvllle, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER, M. D-

HONG QUAY,

LAUNDRY

!rccti St., opposite l'ostoOlce. Will guarantee work equal to any laundry brought to, oi dono In,Tho city. I UBO Chinese starch which RIVOB a beautiful gloss and finish to tho work, (live Me a Trial and you will bo satis* (led with my work.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LIKE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop.

ViwseiiKcrsand Hiwfmfco toDopom, Hotels, or any partof the Cltv. Also proprietor of tho

Bavless Ten-Cent Hack Line.

Tho Cheap Prices will le maintained and Satisfactory»orvice rendered. lAsavocullrt at Stables on Murkot street, or on plate utSnodjrruss & Murphy'H.

Telephone No. 47.

OTHERS

FRIEND'

Child

"SSSStegf*

HUH

& CHILD

MAILED fME

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.

ATLANTA

n*

SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS*

W

Sold by Nye & Co.

Oil.as. Hirst

HAS REMOVED U1S

Feed Store

First Door Norlh of the City Building

Charley Marshall's olil stand.

Will deal in Wood, Coal anc Feed of all kinds.

a

The Merchant Tailoring Estab lishment of

ID. T. RIDGE

Has been moved into the old Live Stock Insurance Company's office—first stairway north of the court house.

The place for good work and good goods at reasonable prices.

McKeen Mills.

McKeen & Son, formerly of the celebrated Pillsbury Flour Mills, of Minneapolis, More recently of Indianapolis, have purchased the

Brown & Watkins'

And propose to do a big business in Crawfordsville. They are PRACTICAL MILLERS, Aivl only want a fair chance to prove themselves worbhy of a liberal patronage.

For c: good family flour, iry"

"McKEEN'S BEST."

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

omxfoMdi.ioo

218

SO"11'

a^°°n

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attontlont Chronic and Surreal Diseases of Women, Children, and Oba to tries.

4

Dr. Griffith, a gonerul practice. CONSULTATION FHEH.

DAILY JOURNAL

•WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890.

THE_CITY.

The Weather Report.

For Indiana—7a.m..rain, warm. Iiocal Temperature. 7 am 73 I 2p

In tho Near Future,

There will be 110 prayer-meeting at tho Methodist ohurch to-night, The Sons of Votarans will meet tonight. Come promptly by 7:30 autl hoar tho report from tlie State Encampment,

THUKBDAT—A social At the Christian church. Regular meeting of friendship Lodge, No. 199, 1. O. G. T., on Thursday night, July 31. Important business.

A WORD TO OUR HEADERS. Since THE JOOIINAII inaugurated its Saturday Double Edition last winter it has been tho aiui to have constantly running some first class serial story not amass of what is justly styled "rot" by souieobseuro author but a story of literary merit- by a recognized writer and one of suflicient interest to carry the reader's attention from one week to another. In brief, THE JOUIINAII does not print serial stories merely to fill up. Those of our readers who have road them will see the truth of this statement. Sinco last January there have appeared in our columns a sorios of artioleB by the distinguished newspipor correspondent, Prentice Mulford, "Jonathan and His Continent" by Max O'Rell (Paul I'louol) tho colobrated Frenili humor-ist,-and "The Victim of His Clothes" by Howard Fielding, tho "funny man" of tho Now York World. No ono oau say that he lias found them dull reading and now it is with great pleasuro that wo ndd another the list, "Tho Groat War Syndicate by Frank It. Stockton, tho first installment of which will appear next Suturday. It will be useless to tell our readers that Frank R. Stock, ton occupios a leading and unique place among Americau writers. Everybody knows that. "Tho Great War Syndicate" iB one of his oldeBt yet most in tensly interesting of his stories. Wo have read it and know whore of wo speak. But all we ask that you road the opening chapter next Saturday,

Vole.

VISITING STATESMEN.

Three Oovine:ton Oounoilmen Visit Our Oity to Get Points, Geo.W. Morriman, Voorhees Sponce aud N.G. Harlow, Counoilmeu of Covington, were hero yesterday. Mr.Speuoe is a son of John Sponeo and was named after the Tall Syoamore in the days when John belonged to tho Knights of tho Golden Cirole, and Mr, Harlow is a brother of W. D. Harlow of this city. Thoy came to examine our sidewalks, gutters, crossings and general drainage system. Covington has never used tiling at all and has never had any system of street improvements. Rcoently, howevor, tho Council passed an improvement ordiuanoe and they propose to oliange radically tho condition of five of the principal streets. The gentlemen first oalled on ex-Mayor Stilwell who piloted them to Mayor Carr. .At the oity building thoy ascended the tower and took a bird's eye viow of the city. Councilman Scott then took them in charge and several hours were spent iu walking over the town. They expressed themselves as much pleased, especially with the school buildings. The oollege was visited. The visitors returned on the evening traiu.

Dr. Hickman's Story.

Dr. W. H. Hickman asserts that he wus wholly misquoted by the Indianapolis Journul reporter from Rochester. He gave little or no ground for the sensational report. Ho never said the Negro ought to bo exnollod as ho does not beliove that. Ho did not attack the Federal election bill as he believes it would bo a great thing for the country if properly framed and universal in its application. He does not like the bill as it now stands, but said nothing aga:nst it at Rochester. The whole thing ai'oso out of Rev. Wilson calling attention to the faot that a prominent Democrat contributed to the Freedmon's Aid Sooiety.

Mr. Keller Again.

David Keller, of Fountain county, who was arretted for provoke here about month ago but sent homo as being of unsound mind is again under arrest. John Shaffer tlie man who caused his arrest before has ugain lieeu threatened by him and again has put him in jail.lt 1 ouis that Keller passed the lunaoy commission in Fountain county without troublo.

Will Rebuild at Once.

Ed Reynolds and John L. Williams left for Michigan Oity to-day to purolmso lumber for a now olevator. The work will bo begun at once and the elevator will bo of the finest pattern, Tho zeal of this firm cannot be too high' ly commonded and it is to be hoped the oity will extend every help to their enterprizo it eau.

Death of Prank Ramsey.

Frank, tho two-year-old son of W. T. and Tobitha Ramsay, died yesterday evoning at o'clock of lung fever. The funeral sorvices will ooour at the residence, oornor of Oollege and Plum tomorrow at 10 o'clock and will bo conducted by Elder G. P. Fusou. Burial at Masonio cemetery.

One Furi llound Trip,

On August 3rd and 4th the V&ndalia will sell tickets to South Bend and roturu at oue fare, $3.!)0, tbe round trip, ou account tho Militia encampment. Tickets good to return including Aug. 10. J, O. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

BENJAMIN KES3LER.

Further Particulars of the Railroad Accident at Ladoga. As stated in our upeciul telegram yesterday Benjamin Kesslcr was killed by the south bound Monon train which passes through Ladoga shortly after 2 o'olock. 'He is very old but still was in the best of physical condition, exoeptiug that he was extremely deaf. It wus this infirmity that caused his death. His farm adjoins tho track and is about oue railo north of Ladoga. Ho was walking to town on the tics us no doubt ho had done hundreds of times before wlion the train came along. It was on an up grade but the engineer ignorant of his deafness supposed would step aside and of course did not show up. Immediately after the accident tho train men brought the body in and it was taken care ot by the undertaker. Both legs wero broken at the ankle and tl.e skull was terribly crushed, ono being forced olear inside of tho head. Coroner Ooppage arrived about 0 o'clook and took the evidence of a few witnesses but of course could not get the train men's testimony until later. The general opinion was that nobody was to blamo.

Uebjamiu Kesler was' about 8G years old and the gouer.il expression of sorrow among his noar neighbors is enough to prove to ull others that his long life hid a useful and worthy ono.

Ho moved here in 1817 with liis family from Virginia and sottloil in Scott township, where by industry and strict business ho aroso to ono of wealthy farmers of Montgomery oounty. IIo was tho father of five sons, one of whom, N. G'. Kessler, was for a long time trusteo of Scott township. Oue d.iuj/hter made her homo with hor father before his death.

OITY BREVITIES.

—Will Bappert had his ooat stolen nt tho balloon ascension. —Don't forget to examino and patronize the cheap column. —Hadley & King are having their office onlarged and refitted. —A party from Newtown went into oamp at tho Shades to-day. —Bert Webster will entertain a party of friends to-morrow ev uiing. —Tho bag pipers on the strcots today are not Scotch but Italians. —Miss Elinore Barnhart will sing soprano in Center ohurch choir.

Joe Symmes, who is on the Santa Fo system, is again laid off with a mashed finger. —Remember the Schuman Quartette at the Y.M.C.A. armory noxt Mcnday night. Admission, 25 cents. —A large party of young folks from town go out to-night to a roceptioa at the residonce of Hou. J. A. Mount. —Charley Rost is oooupying tho room next door to liis jewelry store while a new white maplo floor is being put in his owu room. —The two-year-old girl of Henry Tampey, of Linden, died last evening. The funeral occurred to day at 5 p. m. Rev. Slianklia officiating. —Tho water at the dam of the Pine

Hills was let out last evening for re pairs. It spoils tho camper's oatiug for two days but will be much finer after the repairs are effected. —A three years' war between England and the United States aud only one maii killed. Queer, isn't itf But Frank R. Stookton tells how it was dono 'The Great War Syndicate." -Tom Nolau was again run in for drunkenness last night by Office Connors. Mr. Nolan offered resistance while being searohed at the jail but was finally subdued. He appeared before the Mayor this morning aud declared liis intention of standing trial. S: —Misj Stella Kelley, ox-Superinten-dent of schools of Cawley county, Kan., ha. beeu iu the city this week introducing a new system of school registers. They will probably bo introduced into the schools of this county, as 6h« already uas the promise of several of the trustees. —A parly of young folKs loft Coliax last evening in buggies for a few duys stay at the Garland Doll Springs. Arrived at Yountsvillo a fine horse of one of tho youug men died of oolic and leaving his girl there he oame to Cratvfordsville, procured another and went ou his way undisturbed.

—For fine oooking apples go to Barn hill, Hornaday & Piokott's. R. S. Ragan, at Guthrie, and Lee Vellum, at Saltilloville, writes mo that tho crop of berries is short on aooount of dry woathor. Would advise parties to iut up their berries this wook.

JOE TATMJU.

—Light weight coats and vests roducod to actual cost at Cunningham's. Don't fail to uttend this groat oloarance sole, —Tin fruit oans, warranted sound, at 99o. store. —Although torn up Louis Bisoliof will try aud wait on all customers. —Free Lunch at Johnson'e billiard hall No. 113 and 110 North Green street from 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 0, aud 8 to 11 p. in.

The Lead Fever.

Our oitizons are getting the lead fever. Beuidcs those already mentioned in TBE JouitKAi. as having invosted in lead land at Joplin, Mo., are Louis Bisoliof and Jonas Miller, who have just leased 20 aores. Zaoh Mahornoy D. J. Woodward, James E. Evans and W. T. Miller ore out there prospecting and Dr. E. Detbhon will go to night.

Death of An Iniant.

Frankie, the 21 months infant of W T. Ramsey and wife died yesterday evening at the family residonce on tho oorner of Plum and Oollege streets. Tho funoral will oocur to-morrow at 10 a. m., Rev. Fuson officiating. Burial at tho Masonio oemetory..

How I Saved mv Life

was taken nick whilo »t the dinner table wiili terrible distress In jny iMoamch Uoforo this 1 hud been hearty and sironjr. For fourteen days I kept KCttiiiR worne, despite tho efforts of two doctors. 1 lost 40 jn)uuds, find was satisfied that I could live nut a few days. My trouble was

Stomach and Liver Complaint,

rcMi'UUK In an attack of bilious colic. At this time 1 .saw l)r. David Kenned'y Favorite Kennedy, of lUmdout, N. Y., advertised, and sent tor ulxjttle. 1 also sent for physlulun, and told him 1 was tfolntr to try tho Favorite item* edy, He examined It and told me to use it three days and let mo know tho result', in the three days I wulked four miles. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Uomedy has aavod my life—W. 8. liitzer, Slate Mills, KOKSO., Ohio.

Dr. Keanedy's Favorite Remedy,

Made at ltoudouU N. Y. $1: 0 for S3.

PERSONALIA.

—Uriah Scott is in Urbana, 111. —H. S. Braden is in Indianapolis. —Palmer Graham is visiting in Greenwood.

J. A. McOlu.e was iu Wavnetown to-day. O. M. Gregg went to Lufayette this morning.

F. M. Dioo went to Jophin, Mo., yesterday. Albert Baker returned to Indianapolis to day. —F. T. Luse has returned frou.' Indianapolis. —Cal Barnhill has roturnod from iuduinapolis. —John Milligau came up from Wave laud to-day.

Mrs. Sallio Bluokwcll is visiting in Danville, 111, Miss Okio Hanna is visiting relatives in Paris, 111. —Ool. Jolm Loe is electioneering in Covington to-day. —F. T. Luse saw tho ball garno al tho Capital to-day. —Mrs. N. G. Millc-r went to Alamo to day on business. —Mrs. D. C. Smith is visiting relatives in Perrysville. —Jamos E. Zook is wittering grout pain of spice disease. —Xrs Dumas Gilbert and sou are visiting at Ottowa, Ills. —Andrew Yount loft for Battle Ground this afternoon. —Tulla CrabbB has gone toM usfield, O., on a two weeks' visil. —Geo Tomlinson went over to the ball games this morning. —Miss Mary Campbell went to Waynetown this morning. —Miss Mary Hanna is the guest of J. B. Ryan at Indianapolis. —Mrs. Dave Trout and sou went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. II. M. MidJUetou and sou went to Battle Ground to-day. —Dr. W. H. Hickman is down fri

Battle Ground to spend a fow days. —Charles Munson of Indianapolis, visiting his nophew, Lew Hornaday. —W. W. Seawright and son, Edgar, returned this morning from Fraukfflrt. —H. D. Yoohor, of Columbus, was the guest of O. L. Rost a few hours today. —Mrs. L. D. Thomas and son, Tod, of Terre Haute, are the guests of O. N. Williams. --Douglass Griffith is still quito siek from au attack of congestion taken last Thurs lay. -Miss Sadio Britton has gone to the Shades to spend a fow days with Miv. J. IX. Robinson. -Mrs. Harmon Marsh has returuec1 from Greencastle and is ngniu the fj'.iest of John S. Brown.

Ed Iiiise is ex pec tod home thisevening from an extensive trip through the Northwestern Statod. •Rev. G. W. Switzer and family left to day for Battle Ground where they will spend Boveral weeks. —Mrs. R. K. Norton, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Johu R. Breaks, returned to Englewood to-day. -J. B. Mitchell, Superintendent of Buildings of Bridges of tho Big Four spent tho day with Georgo W. Markley. —W. H. H. Graham, of Rensselaer, was iu tho oity to-day ourouto home from Brown's Valley where he has been visiting. —Miss Minnie Krauke, a charming youug lady of Bedford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brook at 808 soul Washington street. —Rev. G. L. Maokintosli, of Winnaniao, is tho guest of Judge A. D. Thomas. Ho will leave the latter part of

Begin at the

thiB

week for Nova Scotia to visit old friends. —Dr. Goorgo Thomson and wife returned from Pine Hills

thiB

morning.

The Dootor fell out of a hammock Sunday night upon a root and has been indisposed ever sinoo. —Mrs. Zaok Muhornoy, Miss Laura Muliorney, Miss Mary Newland, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Salhe Rameay, Miss Hepsie Runisay, Charley Ramsay, Mrp. B. L. Orubaun aud sons, Bonnie and Otis, all went to Battle Ground to-day to spend a couple of weeks.

Under Difficulties,

Yesterday afternoon a young gentleman of pleasing address in company with an elderly gentleman appeared in the Clerk's office and applied for a lioonBC. Thoycuug lady was not of ago and the elderly gontlemau was her father, present to givo bis consent. As the papors were about to be issued the young gentleman, who looked to bo twenty-five, staled that- bo was not of age. Here was a barrier. His father was dead, ho had no guardiau and his mother lived in North Salem. It was decided however to telegraph to the

Clerk of Hendricks oounty to obtain the consent of his mother. Tbe answer to the message was to the effoot that the Clerk lived in Danville

eo

no permission

oould be obtained until this morning when it came all right. The yonng gentleman again oame in but meanwhile biH prospective fathor in-luw had gone to his homo at quite & distance without leaving his written consent The groom

dozen quart Mason jars 95 cents

d"zen 2-quart Mason jars.. ........ .:.......$1-20

dozen quart standard wax-sealers 60 cents

dozen 2-quart .standard wax-sealers... ...... .S5 cents

Hardware and Implements

OF ALL KINDS.

*¥ancleave & Houlihan,*

Successors to C. N. Vanclustvo.

121 North Washington Street.

A TREMENDOUS HIT.

The Great War Syndicate!

BY FRANK R. STOCKTON.

TU13 FUltiT GUKAT NAVAL 1JATTLK OF THE WAlt BYND1CATK

The editor of this paper begs to announce that he has made arrangements with "Collier's Once a Week," through the American Press Associatiou, whereby this paper will be euabled to publish, in serial form,

The Most Extraordinary Story of the Century,

THE GREKT WAR SYNDICATE,

was again obligod to hustle off and bring him iu. Thoy arrived this afternoon and tho liconso was pioourod without further trouble.

Marriage Licenses.

By FRANK R. STOCKTON, the famous litterateur, author of

"Rudder Grange Amos Kilbright—His Adsicititious Experiences "The BeeMan of Orn "The Christmas Wreck "The Lady or the Tiger "The Late Mrs. Null "The Hundredth Man "The

Casting Away of Mrs. Leclcs and Mrs. Aleshine "The Dusantes," Etc.

Mr. Stockton's powers of fascination were never so thoroughly exerted as in this most extraordinary story—

A Story Which Holds the Reader Breathless from Beginning to End.

Clovcrdule 1'lcnlc Association. Tho L. N*. A. & O., "Monon ltuule' will run a special train from Crawfordsville to Clovurdalo on July 31. Hour of departure will bo glveu hereafter. Hound ,rip tickets sold at 0110 faro, viz: $1.25.

Its appearance in "Collier's Once a Week" has caused the literary sensation of the year, and to its marvelous enchantment this enterprising and charming paper owes much of its signal aud phenomenal success.

Wntdi for tk First Installment of is Great Sto

Robert Adams and Mary Otey. James E. Irwin and Addell L.Corbiu.

All Aboard for Niagara. The Big 4 will sell tickets 0 Niagara Falls via tho Indianapolis, Cleveland Buffalo on Tuesday, August 19. The limit of tickets will be tho same as last yoir, Rcmomber the date and inquire of George E. Robinson for particulars.

Camp Meeting nt Battle Ground. Come to tho Battle Ground Camp

u,,u

or the session, July '.list to August 18th, Inclusive. Wo assure you of greater attractions In oratory than lmve before greeted you at this wonderful resoit. Thousands have visited It during campaign Issues, and with its historical associations, the famous Tippecanoe Battle Field Site, you cannot fall to enjoy this great occasion. Tho low rates offered by tho "Monon" and the fine hotel accommodations that graco these bcauti ful grounds, will afford you tho recreation you so much need, ou reasonable terms. In connection with this sessiju, the Monon will also run Speciul Sunday trains August 3rd.10th and 17th between

Michigan City, Bloomlngion and Battle Ground. For special rutes, tickets and other Information, apply to any agent of the Monon Routo.

—Sweeping reductions in Summer underweor at Cunningham's. If in need of underwear don't miss this sale.

—Blackberries are now in market, aud can be found at all times at Joo 'l'ayor's.

V.:

If you fool dull and stupid you are bullous and neod tonic. Take Simmon's Liver Kegulator.

ming, and We Will Risk Your Continuing to the End!

The first installment will appear in The Saturday Double Edition of The Dailv Journal ou August 2.

I

CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements in this column 011c cent. line a ilay, nothing less than ten cents counted. Cash in advance.

FOR SALt.

One thoroutfh-hred Jersey for salo. Inquire at Knsml»K"r

Feow,SALK-•A

OH

fresit,

& Seawright grocery store.

TjK)U SALE—An open J. Kliflti mc Journal oflico,

-... faced Hllver wateh,

Ultflu movement, cheep. Inquire at the

FOUSALKCHEAP-SOKlmroHOf

tho Indl-

unu Uvo Stock Investment Cora pa nv on which there have boon credited 1000 and now due $*J00 more. Address G.W. Frey, 7H Clark stroot, Chicago, JIU. AUK.

WANTl'.nfuinil

small

Wsootlou.

1.

WANTED.

A voctf Klrl to do house work In fly. Address O. 1). TIK.I»»H, July'JH.

I/liulon, 1ml., Uox '.'41.

ANTED-An Hctlvo man lor oneli Salary »75 to tlOO, Ui IIHIIII repn.wmthsuccessful! N. Y. company lnmrclothliw shoes,

Meeting where a rare musical, spiritunl iio'ruuxl lo supply dry goods, and intellectual feast Is offered each day Jewelry, etc., to consumers laoosi. AIson liidy

_* I liwit UdliiKtrftin si niiwill .i„ /Utt

of tact, salary 140 to enroll me.iilersH0,0l)l now enrolled, 116,000 paid In). ltcfcivlH'os oxcliungud. Empire Co-oieriitlvo Association X-redltwoll ruled). Lock Ho* tlto. N. v.

WOllKEKS

WANTED.—Men and women

agents. Big pay. Steady work. Outllt free. No expcrluneo needed. Kuitenc Wlilt ney, nurseryman, Uoolioster, N. V. iimyiam

FOR RENT.

FOlt

UKNT—Two furnished rooms at. Ill Ka*t Main street

Fstreet.

0II BENT—House number .115 Inquire of Newt. Wruy Lovluson.

oust Mil In With A In)

l?01l KENT—'Tho Ahruham oust .lofferson street will IK-forplaceon

rent about Anir.

1. For particulars call on tieo. Abraham in'! west Main street.

Put

IIHNT—A house of Ave rooms

OH

West

Wabash avenue wlili barn und

CJHUTJI.

Enquire of A. I). Tlininim TTHJlt KENT.—C. Warren bus excellent eo A1 pasture for relit on Plum street.

TosT.

rOST—A

small round nocttethook contain-

IUK

ahoui#7,somewhere on the streets.

Finder will please leave at this oNiee. MAUUJI: KU.HU. ladle's eambric ompmiileml

LOST-A

M. C.

handkerchief with the letters, A.

worked iu a lace corner..