Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1893 — Page 4

W I I I I I I I I I I I I II

We do the—

Host Repairing

Because we do the—

Best Repairing

That Is a

Logical Condition

Of Affairs.

0

'207 East Main Street, Crawfords viHe,Ind.

This is something we are short on. Our shoes are fresh and new our styles neat and tasteful, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

ISi, East Matn St.

CTDER.

Drink our York State Cidor, A genuine Street, Unferraented Apple Jaice. Non-Alcoholic, made from Bound, ripe apples during the months ot October and November. Telephone or send jour orders to

City Bottling Works,

VAUGHAN & CASEY,

PROPRIETORS.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OrFICF, HOUKS— to 1 2 a. m. 2 to 4 p. JI.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville. Indiana.

LOOK HERE!j

There a new firm of Butchers in town, but they are at the well known stand on South Washington street so long occupied by T. J. Weil. They keep the best and swecteat Meat, pure kettle rendered lard aod all kinds of Sausages, Bologna and Weinerwurst. Tbe name of this firm is

WEIL & ARCHY

MOBOS HOME.

NORTH 40UTB Night Express 1:60 a.ra 1 :00p.m....Passenger

(110

stops).... 4:17 a oo

5:40 p.m Express (all 8top§)- ... l:40p.m 2 *0 p.m Ixxsal Freight 0:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

5(151(1

0:44 a in 5:20 m.

W«al

8:151 s.m Dally (exoept Sunday) 0:41p.m. Dally 12:45a.m. Dally 8:51 a.m ..Dally (except Sunday)....!:15 p.m.

5:23 p. 1:50 a. 1:1 & p. m.

VASDAL2A.

WOKTB

8:16 a

.. ..6:19 ID

2:18 pm Local Freight 2:18 pm

~A. O. JENNISON,

The Old Sellable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 P.. Main St. Crawfordsville, lnd.

SHORTHAND.

The Crawfordsville Business College

Is audition to the evening class now running, will open an afternoon class in Shorthand on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23d, at Mrs. McCulips, 111 W. Wabash

Avenue, one door west of Center church

SCHOOL HOURS—2:30 n. m., to 4:80 p. 7:00 p. m., to 0:00 p.

TERMS.—Afternoon or evening classes, four days a week, $8 a month. Afternoon and evening alasus, four days a week, (9 a month or three months for 125 and thereafter at the rate of 19 a month.

Payable in advance:

P. G. WALKER,

P.O. Bo* *91, FRWMPAL.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2fi, 1893.

FROM HK&EAHD THESE.

—Mat Dohertv is in the oity. —F. P. Mount went to New Ross today. —Grant Agnew is over from Indianapolis. —H. A. Uondit has returned to TVrre Hautf. —Ezra Iveudall will be at Music HhII on December 4 —W. B. Rame" and wito are down from Chicago on a visit. —Capt. H. H. Talbot is over from Indiunapolis to visit his family over Sundey. •The great Tack Blacker is on trial in the cirouit oourt charged with nabbing a laprobe. —The social dancing club will give a dance this evening at Elston's hall. Good musio furnished. —The visit of the O. E. local union to Shannondale, which had been planned for to morrow, has been postponed.

Ora Nicely is now engaged at Lawson's gallery haviog declined a professorship in Brush College, Norlh Carolina. —The C. E. Local Union will hold a sunrise prayer meeting in Center church Thanksgiving morning. It will be a praise service and will begin at 6:30. Be on time. —Miss Jessie Grider, of New Market, is attending the classics at Indianapolis, under the excellent teachings of Prof. Blarence Forsyth. Miss Grider is a fine musician and her friends wish her suc-

-The American Protective Assooiaion was organized in this oity Nov. 18. lS92i with twenty-one members and I now contains over 400. Its existetce, however, was not generally known until last March. Its enrolls number Democrats and Republicans alike. There is also a council at Darlington.

Badly injured bj Burglar. BEt.LA.iKE. O., Nov. 25.—Georfje Ileil, of Clarington, south ot here, while on his way to Woodsfield to pay his taxes of $300, was attacked by robbers, who broke one of his legs and both of his arms before they overpowered him and obtained his money. Ileii't condition is critical.

Four Minars Klllort.

LOKDON, NOV. 25.—A fatal accident occurred at the Burnhope colliery, Durham. While a number of miners were being hoisted to the surface the rope by which the cage is lifted broke and the men fell to the bottom of the shaft Four of them were instantly killed.

in is

FOBT WAINE, lnd Nov. -Jo.—A gen"erl order has gone iiriti effect in all the shops o: the L'enusyivuuia Railroad company making reduction of 15 per cent in opei-atiu^ expeuses. The eight-hour-a-day plan will be adopted in some of the shous, and slight reductions in force will ha made in others.

Fatally Unrtifrt.

CLOUD CORSEH, lnd., NOV 25.—Mrs. Perry Layruan. of this place, was fatally burned Thursday, irhe poured oil on afire and her clothing was ignited. As no help was near she ran to a pond and jumped into the water to extinguish the dames but she died in a few

To BA Kl«*elrocuted.

UTICA, X. Y., Nov. 85.—At Fonda, N. Y., Pasquale Leocardi was sentenced to be electrocuted at Daunemora the second week in January, 1S94. He was convicted of the murder of Alvah B. Conover at Amsterdam on September 12 last.

Given a Four-War Term.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Louis A. Hilliard, the self-confessed embezzling cashier of the Chicago Tribune company, was sentenced to four years in the Chester penitentiary by Judge Brentano. tie embezzled *14,907.

Great Cotton Mill In Aufttrln Hurned.

VIK.N'SA, Nov. 25. —The great cotton mill at Potteudorf, 20 miles south of this city, was burned Thursday. The mill was the largest of its kind in Austria and gave employment to 1,000 operatives.

Can't Keep Warm.

SPRINGFIEI.D, O., NOV. 25.—The natural gas supply is defective, and in consequence the residents of this place are suffering from the cold. Engines will be provided for forcing the gao through the pi pes.

Devastating Cornfield*.

BUENOS ATRES, Argentine, via Galveston, Tex., Nov. 25.—Locusts are devastating the cornfields of Corrientes. The farmers are suffering greatly from the unwe'eome visitation.

Ice Bridge at Clinton, In.

CI.INTON, la., Nov. 2a.—The Mississippi was open at this point Thursday afternoon, but at 7 a. m. Friday was frozen so solidly that footmen crossed over the main channel.

When Baby *u sick, we gave bar Cutorik. When ibtwaa a Child, ibe cried for Caitorla. When the became Kin, ahs clone to OMtoria. When aba bad Chfldran, aba them Caitorla.

SPECIAL sales of oloaks at Levinson's. Remember we save yon from two to fiv dollars on every cloak.

ABE LEVINSON.

This Takes the Cake. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

OHIOAGO PLUMB.

Postmaster and Internal Revenue Uolleotor Appointed. Special to Tbo Journal.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 25.—The President to dny appointed Washington Hetsing postmaster nt Chiongo, and William Mize internal revenue collector for the Chioago dietriot. Frank Lawler, with his 65,000 petitioners, received a backhanded slap in the* face.

THE BEUOND LSUTUfiE,

A

Hear Prof.

Large Audience Out to ftudolph Last Evening. The Y. M. C. A. hall was crowded last night to hear the second leoture ot Prof. Rudolph, the ex-priest. The audience, like that ot the evening before, was perfectly well ordered, and thare wa« not the lenet sign ot disturbance. There were quite a number of Catholioe present last evening and tbey all sat through the lecture seemingly interested. The aged father of Rev. J. R. Dinnen of St. Bernard's church occup.ed a froDt seat and litid a conversation in German with the lecturer after the conclusion of the exercises.

Prjf. Rudolph lectured last evening on the hiBtoiy of his life as it concerned the Roman Catholic church. He was b.jrn tnd raised in Switzerland being educated for a monk, but such a life being distasteful he came to Amerioa with a Catholic bishop from Cleveland, Ohio, and entered the priesthood in Ohio. He learned, as he said, "the tricks of the trade," but the life he led as a priest, being one of hypocrisy end cant, was very unpleasant to him and his rebellion' aga nst the established customs and usages of the oiiurch kept him in constant trouble with the authorities. He was finally relieved of his charge by the bishop and has devoted his life since to exposing the Roman church by lecturing. The discourse was a very interesting one and commanded the cloBe attention of all.

The next lecture will be Wulter Simmes, of Boston.

Disappeared.

V, P. H. Proctor, the well-known attorney, has disappeared and none of his fiiends or acquaintances have seen anything of him since last Monday morning. He has not been at his office with Justice Overton, at his boarding place atJoeQaley's resiuuiant, nor at hi6 home in the Barter block. On Wednesday a couple of his friends went to his room and found the door open. His things were strewn about the room and his valise was on the bed, ayjuing that he had not left the city. The door was drawn to and locked by a spring lock, so ne has been there since, it is thought that he may have gone to visit a relative at Brown's Valley, but he let no one know of his intention and is milking an uuusnal stay. His absence, in view af his wretched health, is a matter of some anxiety to his friends.

Been There Before.

A Montgomery county oflioer passed through the oity yesterday afternoon on a Monon train with Charles Evans in his custody. Evans was recently sentenced to four years' imprisonment in the prison north by Judge Harney, of Crawfordsville, for complicity in a burglary at New Market. The prisoner is the son of Willam Evans, of this city, and was once under arrest here on the charge of arson, burning a barn' owned by Henry Dienhart.—Lafayette Journal.

Skatine on the Ilam.

The weother is more severe than has been experienced for years at this season of the year and the dam is solidly frozen over. Soores of skaters have been out to day to enjoy this popular poBtime and more will go out to night to indulge in a skate by moonlight.

Orlflnallty of the Btntoa

Mil*.

The Boston young lady is ready at eleven years of age to use her adjectives with skill, expressiveness and originality. Amiss of that age was at the breakfast table the other morning. There was bacon. She had eaten one piece and wanted some more. "Papa," said she, "will you give me a piece this time that is a little less languid?" Another young lady scarcely older than this one had a beautifully colored toad' stool pointed out to her in the woods one day. "Yes," she said, "it's rather brilliant, but don't you think it looks a trifle morbid?"

A M»d Judge.

At one time a case of very trifling importance, which had well-nigh run the gantlet of legal adjudication, came up before the supreme court of Vermont. The counsel for the plaintiff was opening with the usual apologies for a frivolous suit, when the subject matter: "To wit, one turkey of great value," caught the ear of Judge Chase. "Mr. Clerk," he called out, in an irate tone, "Btrike that case from the docket) The supreme court of the state of Vermont does not sit here to determine tho ownership of a turkey!"

MY tailors must be kept busy even at loss to me. Prices, over cost, no ob ject. Hats end furnishing goods in proportion. Call and see11 28 T. S. CLAIIK

GRAND sale of millinery goods and oloaks now going on at Levinson's.

-WE HAVE A TRAY FULL OF-

GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS $5.00

All Latest Style Setting Of which you can have your choice for—

The Leader ... In the Jewelry Line

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria-

L. W. OTTO.

U1 S.WAtktNOTONtT.

Dr. Tucksr and foot Ball.

Dr. H. A. Tucker has an artiolo over a column in length in the Indianapoli Journal to-day and makes a number of exoellent points on the abuses of what in many reapeota a fine game. He makes the following point on physioal training:

There are mauy things that oauee a reasonable doubt about the game being beneficial physioally, yet I believe this the great merit claimed tor it. Mnoh has been said lately about physical oulture, and anything that tends to develop the physical is applauded. But violent exeroise is acknowledged to be injurious rather than benefioial. Rui ning to catoh a train exhausts rai her than strengthens. But, admitting that the game is a physical benefit, yet it fails to reach far enough. Take a college that has one thousand students eleven men exe.cise for the entire school. It jou have eleven men well developed, jou have 389 siokly, puny students, watching the "team" exeroise for them. Then only those wbo are physically strong and have little use for the "manly sport" can get into the "team." A sickly, dyspeptic, jaundiced boy would not be tolerated in the game. In the present training and playing unimal rather than .the spiritual or intellectual is developed. On the lower side of his nature man is connected with the brute. Darwin thought quite intimately if he developes oidy this side he becomes more like the brute, an example ot which is the prize fighter. Eating raw meat and being oiled and rubbed like a gladiator, or be ing gaunted and traiced like a ironing horse is no more elevating to college student than it was to the men who fought on the "bloody sands" at Rome.

Dr. Tucker is sadly misinformed as to football diet. The men in training eat the same food and oooked the same as that that fellow students eat. They do not eat all that their fellow students eat, however. Coffee, pie and otLer articles which are not easily digested are forbidden add there can be no doubt that we would all be better off if these foods had never been heard of. All the students ore forced to take physical exeroise and the football men are excused from regular drills. The game is really not near so rough as it looks. The men are in training and their padded clothes make hard

fallE

easy lo .ball is not

bratal when properlv played. Men are hurt every day by slipping on batana peels yet no one thinks of stopping the sale of bananas. We ought to be carelul how we throw our peels and also jareful how we play football.

COLLEGE N0T£S.

Charlie Little will probably be back oc-xt year to take post graduate English. _Purdue and Champaign play at Lafayette to-day. It will be a blocdy battle.

TUB cannibals gave an exciting exhi bition game this afternoon on Philistine Field.

Baker, Ycunt, McKee and Travis, the Biblical literature electives, have ngreea to let their beards grow until Christ mas. This is awful and the~hiiziog committee should take it in hand.

The Wabash cannibals are getting in very good shape for the Thanksgiving gime with Northwestern University at Evanston, 111. Several of the best players will not go but the cannibals expect to make a good showing jutt the same.

Hench is the latest college poet to burst into bloom aud the following based on a persoual experience, is his latest contribution to fame:

"Oh stay/' toe maiden said, "and rest Thy weary bead upon thi* breast.".. But he with swift step posst-ii her by, Vouchsafing only this reply: "Kxcol6ior,"

Into a rage the maiden flew, And cried, with fa.*e of livid hue "It's cotton-batting, sir, and «o Not hence deceived, for there la no

Excelsior."

OHEISTIAN OflOBOH JS0TES,

[Prepared for The Journal

During the coming week there will be preaching every evening, except Thursday, at 7 o'clock. Everybody invited to attend. The audiences and interest have been good this week.

Eld. A. Plunkett, of this city, is doing a splendid work. He is bringing many people into the church. Within the last few weeks seventeen members of the Methodist church have joined the Christian church undei his preaching.

Eld. Kerr has just closed a very successful meeting at Jamestown. The Christian church at Attica has Miss Nell Nicholson singing for it during a revival meeting now being held by Eld. Shofield. "Sweetening the Bitter Waters," will be Eld. Howe's subject to-morrow morning.

OflUKCJH JS0TE8.

There will be preaching at the Primitive Baptist church to-mqrrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. G. P. Fuson will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting at 4:30 to-morrow afternoon. Claude Travis -vill lead theboye' meeting at 3:15.

Methodist church: Preaching Sunday evening ot 7:00 o'clock, subject, "Our Divorce System." Sunday morning service at 10:45, Bubject, "All Things Work for Good."

The Best Plaster.

Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm find bind it over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can Dearly always be cured in one night by applying a flannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 60 cents cent bottles for sale by Nye 4 Booe,lll north Washington street, opposite ooart honse

ffl'JT- ff

PROSPECT OF A LONG FIGHT.

No Settlement of the Lehigh Valley Trouble In Sight,

WILKKSBAIIRH, Pa., Nov. 25.—The fight between tho Lehigh Valley railroad and its employes is now on to a finish. The men begin to realize this for the first time. There was hope all along that a compromise might be affected, but now that hope has vanished. Chairman Rice has issued a communication to the effect that negotiations for a conference are ended, owing to the demand for the reinstatement of all employes connected with the strike.

BUFFAI.O, N. Y., NOV. 25.—Following ten trains of merchandise, sent eastward by the Lehigh Friday forenoon and containing 117 cars, three more freights were dispatched this afternoon. This was considered to be a great day's work, and the officials said that it would hardly be policy to send out any more until the ability to move them from Sayre was manifested.

The Lehigh office in this city has received information that Friday night at about 8 o'clock engine No. 604 blew up. Engineer Cooley, Conductor Bender and fireman, name unknown, are seriously injured. The two whose names are given are not expected to live. They were nonunion men, lately hired. Their addresses are unknown. The accident took place about 38 miles this side of Sayre. The engine was pulling an eastbound freight.

A JURY SECURED.

Twelve Men Selected to Try Coufflilln for the Murder of Cronln.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—With the adjournment of court Friday afternoon the first act in the drama of the second trial of Daniel Coughlin, charged with complicity in the murder of Dr. Patrick H. Cronin, came to a close. At that time the twelfth man who is to decide the case was found. The jury is as follows

F. G. Lane, American, aallor Michael ConIon. Irish, Btreet-car conductor John F. Laroon, Norwegian, bookkeeper: Frank B. Lusk, Bohemian, clgarmaker S. L. Qates, American, machinist: A. F. Woodard, American, railway clerk Clark Bruoe, American, Inventor O. S. Wetnberggon, German.- street-car conductor: George C. Wilson, American, clerk Henry E. Taylor, Ainerloan. clothing cutter: F.G. Rehm, German, furniture dealer Oscar Benson, Swede, brakeman.

The securing of the jury occupied just three weeks, and during that time 643 veniremen were examined. Of theso 872 were challenged for cause by the state and 220 by the defense. Nine were excused by rffrrecment. The state used seventeen premptwy challenges and the defense nineteen. After the jury hap been sworn in court adjourned until Monday, when the hearing of testimony will be begun. In this line both sides promise something sensational, but neither will disclose the nature ol Its evidence.

KNIGHTS STILL FIGHTING.

Fovderljr And Hayes Factions Unable to Settle Their Differences.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. General Master Workman Powderly backed water in the session of the general assembly of the Knights of Labor Friday morning and endeavored to placate the strong opposing forces by presenting anew list of delegates from among whom four will be chosen for the general executive board. The entire time of the session was taken up in discussing the names, and warm speeches were made for and against each candidate. Most of the men are favorable to Mr. Powderly, but several of them suit the Hayes' faction. Balloting for the new general executive board commenced early in the afternoon. T. B. Maguire, of New York, was the only one of the new nominees who succeeded in getting enough votes to elect him. Ballot after ballot was taken for the remaining seven men, but no result was reached.

Schoolhouse lilowu Vp.

JACKSONVILLE, 111., Nov. 25.—Some time during Thursday night the schoolhouse in the little town of Markhum in the western part of this county was plown to pieces by dynamite. The walls were demolished and pieces oi the stove were scattered all over the place. No one knows the motive which prompted the deed, as there was no trouble in the school.

Fell Dead.

WHEELING, W Va., NOV. 25.—EX-GOV. John J. Jacob fell dead Friday afternoon. Heart failure was tho cause. He was elected governor by the democrats in 1871 and reelected in 1878. In 1881 he was chosen circuit judge foi this aounty, serving six years.

Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloth and Fur Capes

-AT TH1J-

Trace Palace.

We are receiving large shipments of handsome styles and new ideas.

Mr. AlcClure has spent the past week among the Cloak Houses and Furriers and we have received beautiful new effects to offer at exceedingly low prices.

invite our friends and everybody to come and see the goods we are showing. The best line of new Cloaks and Furs in Crawfordsville.

McClure & Graham.

Watch Our Advertisement

21 lbs. Yellow Sugar 20 lbs. New York A Sugnr 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar

Bushel Fine Michigan Potatoes Gallon Fine Syrup 3 lb Bucket Assorted Butters 50 lbs Eureka Flour 25 lbs Eureka Flcur

For Sale

-AT THE-

DAILY MARKET.

Fresh Beef and Pork, Groceries and Provisions, Fresh Tut) O.vsterR,

Home Made Mince Meat, Home Made Sauer Kraut, Choice Ealing and Cooking Applr s,

Give Us a Trial.

Atkinson & Galey,

Corner College and Water Sts.

Cor. 4th A Columbia Sts., La Fayette, lnd. Practical IJuiinrit Method*. No Copying from Te*t-Bock». IUt*» nioUcniU. Normal awnc. Write for CKUtogu* to

BUY SUGAR NOW.

Will add Bargains every few days.

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Celery, Cranberries, Crackers, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Sweet Cider.

METROPOLITAN fc

Cor. Michigan Ave and Monroe St. CH'CAGO.

THOROUQH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING. Elegant fir .proof building S«nJ (or prouwetu. 0. M. POWEES.Pflll.

PECK HYATT,

Horse Shoers

New Shoes $1.00 Old Shoes .80

Wabash Ave., between Washington and Green sts

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PES OXJZfT.

On good tuero&ntile and resident property in OrawfotdBViUu. C. W. WRfGHT.

W

New FIKB and Dates, Complete Line Dried FruiLa

tit

ttt ttt ttt ill Ui ui

iU

4U

iU

Ui

$1.00. 1.00 1.00

75 35 20 So 40

The People's Exchange.

WANTED

WANTED—^

ork of any kind, tor students

to do, to be paid for in cash, or IU tree room or board. Addresa Prof. J. H. Osborne, chairman committee.

WEinakln*$12.00

WANT YOU TO WORK FOU US. thus to $35.00 PER WfiKK. Parf.es prcfered who can furnish a horse and travel through thooountry: a team, though, Is not necessary. A lew vacancies in towns and cities. Spare hours may bo used to good advantage. B, F. JOHNSON & CO

11th and Main Sts., Richmond, Va. 22 12-'J0

11.

WANTEDSecondgrowth

white fishbolts

tor prices and particulars call si factory north of Alfroy's heading works, Crawfordsville, lnd, U-24w»4t

ANTKD-GIrl for genera! housework. 300 E. Jefferson St. 1 24-tf

WANTED—Washiug

17*011

of any kind, Htherat

my house or elsewhere. Mrs Wolivor, south Grant avenue, ou the hill. 11-27

on

salary or commission

to handle tho Patent Chemical Ink era* Ing Pencil. Tho most useful and novel Invert tion of the ajro. Eiuses ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 u/2n0por cent, profit. Agents making ff50 per week. We also want a general agent t«» take chargo of territory and appoint "sub ajieuta. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of crush g. Mouroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. l.aCrosbo Wis. l\ri&w

FOR SALIC.

fX)k "EXCHANGE—A choice 80 «cro farm 1- near trawtordsvllle to exchange for oity property, J. J. Darter, 122 North WasMngtou street. 8-20-if

OK SALE-A ftno Parker gun. Call at JolTHNAL oflicc. 11-25 12-2

FOlt

SALE'-Two 14-inch ba*e burner stoves in flood repair. See Kiddle & Wilson. 11-24 20

FOlt

J. CADDEN, President.

8AJiB* -The property on tho corner of Main and Grant avenue, known as tho St. Charles Adidcmy, lot 82ȣxl0f. Apply to John SUiultz. Agt U-i:Jd tf

SALE OR TUADE—Any persou wishing to buv or trade tor a priutlug outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by applying to W. Snyder,307 east College street. d&wtl

FOU

SALE—A bargain in business anu resl* dcnco property if sold at once. W. D. ii 1 1 8 E a in re 1 2 1 2

FOU

SALE—Twenty.five acres of land, all under cultivation, within 1*4 miles of the court house. Call oil A. II. iiernley, 109J4 south Washington street. d&w 11*23

TO KENT.

FOU

KENT—8ix room house, modern conveniences, good neighborhood. Call on Harmon Uutton at Western Union Toiegr »piv office. Il-I0tf

lj*OK RENT—A five-room house and a three* 1 room house one square from court houpe T. C. Crahbs. ll-14tf

FOUrtD,

FOUND—Astreet.ofTho

pair black mittens, on Wash­

ington same can be had by calling at Poole's grocery aud proving propo ty^

FOUND—Aon

large-Sized monkey wrench. Ini­

tials cut It. Call on Wm, H. Hall. 50.&

LOST.

TRAY ED—From my barn, a sorrel horse ,7 pony, seven years old, 13Vt bauds high, weighs about 750 pounds, shod All around, wbitefootbchind.no brinda. A reaaoDftbl* reward will bo para for hit return tome* tf •. a UvfiMiin