Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII—NO. 20!)
And
dWL
few samples:
The Latest Fad
Beautiful Novelties
are those
Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rin^s at
Kline's, and only
25 Cents.
M. C. KLINE.
,Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WKATHEK RKPOHT—Shower, warmer
6—BARBERS—6
I 11f you an* in hurry go to the V. C. A. l'lirbiT Shop where they i* have six harhers ami the
O N A N S IN II
IAMB* FRANK MCAUP.
IT
W allPaper
FREE.
Ross Bros.,99-eent Store
Good Housekeepers
MlGB^CErsshould ke£P
a full supply instocK.
are always provoked.
When delayed in obtaining"
SANTACLAUS
for it is an indispensable
Is far superior to nny other in tlie market, as bright women and bright grocers know. Sold everywhere. Made only by
article in good housekeeping'
)M'\
Saving
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago,
Closing Out Sale.
I'or 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 ,1 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 at all, and in some cases snoods 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 3.40 Cotton Top Mattress 2.75 Six Chairs 2.40 Double Bedstead 1.90 Large Oane"J3eat Rocker 1.69 Plush Bottom Chair -89 IDgraiixCarpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings
:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:
.22 .49 .45 .12
LIST.
It Is Taken Up for Consideration by the Senato.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE
Iron Ore !H Stricken Off Uaoon, Itanii ami l.ard Are Placed on the lutiuhle 1,1st—1'efTer Moves for a Duty on Salt.
WnllKIXG
OS
THK TARIFF.
WASHINGTON*,
June 2u.—In the sen*
ate Senntor Allen's resolution direct* ing tho secretary of the treasury to in. form the senate as to the total number of persons engaged in protected industries in the United States whoso wages arc, or may be claimed to be, affected by the tariff legislation was called up, but consideration was deferred.
Important Cliancj.
'I lie senate, upon the suggestion of Senator Sherman, increased the duty pn Ink and ink powders to «5 per cent., to make it conform to the rate 011 pigments. At the request of Senator Allison tho finance committee agreed to strike out from paragraph 100 the reciprocity provision admitting buckwheat, corn, curnmeal. oats, rye, rye Hour, wheat ai.d wheat Hour free of duty from such countries as impose no Import duty on such products exported from the Luited States. The finance committee also agreed to Senator Allison's request to place eggs on the dutiable list at :i cents per dozen.
An amendment was agreed to grading the duty on lithographic prints from 27 to 4"i cents por pound, according to thickness.
Senator Jones offered an amendment to increase the duty on hair pencils, brushes and feather dusters from 30 per cent, to :!5 per cent., and to add at the end of the paragraph "bristles, bunched or prepured in any manner, 1)4 cents ad valorem." This was agreed to, as was another amendment offered by him changing the classification of gloves so as to make ladies' and children's gloves of sheep origin, with exterior grain surface removed, not over 17 inches in length, SI.75 per dozen pairs over 17 inches, 82.75 per dozen pairs.
The Free List.
Amberoid was added to tho free list. Salts of ammonia were stricken from the free list. The finance committee amendment permitting the free entry of cattle, slioep or other domestic animals and their increase, which have strayed across tho boundary or been driven across for pasturage, was agreed to. Apples, green, dried, etc., heretofore placed on tho dutiable list, were stricken from the free list.
The committee amendment striking from tlie free list beef, mutton and pork, which have been placed on the dutiable list at 20 per cent.,was agreed to.
Mr. l'effer's motion to also strike out "bacon and liatns," and making them dutiable at 20 per cent., was agreed to without objection, as was the Jones amendment adding manilla twine to the paragraph placing binding twine on the free list. Hone char, heretofore transferred to the dutiable list, was stricken from the free list.
In the coal paragraph "bituminous and shale and coal slack or cuim" was stricken from the free list. The yeas and nays were demanded by Senator Ilill when Senator Jones offered the committee amendment to strike iron ore from the free list. It was carried, 68 to 4, Senators, Hill, Allen, Peffer and Kyle voting in the negative.
The committee amendments placing stained or painted window glass lin-' ported for the use of religious, educational or scientific societies on tho freo list was agreed to. The reciprocity provision added bj- the finance committee to paragraph 515, placing agricultural implements on the free list, was agreed to, as was the provision added to 590 excluding theatrical scenery, properties and apparel from admission free of duty, except where they are to be reexported within six mouths, bond to be deposited for the payment of duty in case they remain in this country more than six months.
Senator Lodge moved to strike quicksilver from tho freo list and restore the duty of 10 cents per pound. Senator Perkins said over 880,000,000 were invested in quicksilver mines. The amendment was adopted—28 to 20— Senators Ilill and Morgan (dem.) and Allen, Kyle, Stewart and Peffer (pops.) voting for it.
Senator Peffer offered an amendment to strike salt from the free list and '.nako It dutiable at 6 cents per 100 pounds. At this point, 0:80, the senate went Into executive session, and a few moments later adjourned.
Good Xewa for Fraternities.
The committee has decided to amend the income tax feature of the bill in aocordanco with tho request of tho thousands of petitions that have come to the senate, and will omit from the operations of the income tax the funds of all fraternal and beneficial organizations and societies conducted on the lodge plan.
Change in the Wool Schedule.
Another change will also be made in the wool schedule. As agreed to, the rate on the finished product in men's clothing is fixed at 45 per cent., while the duty on olotli entering into the manufacture of the same grade of goods Is fixed ftt 50 per oent. This is a discrimination against the manufao ture in this country that will be remedied by increasing tho duty on the finished product to 50 per cent.
The committee also formally decided to permit tho administrative act of Juno 10, 1890, to stand, and this will cut from the bill forty-nine pages and remove a matter that would have caused much contention iu the course of the debate.
A Fatal Ueverasi-.
AltcoLA, 111., June 20. —Barney Van Dearen, aged 80 years, drank a pint of coal oil from the effects of which he died, lie was one of the oldest settlers in this county.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
THE BIO STRIKE.
Tho Ap-
Situation Indicates tho Itapld pronch of Its End.
PiTTsnunoii, Pa., Juno 20.—Ten more coal works in this district have resumed at the Columbus agreement, among them being one in the thick vein region, where the operators refused to pay more than fifty-two cents per ton. The mines at Manown are still idle. At a meeting of miners it was decided to go to work when tho nonunion men were dismissed, but tho operators refuse to discharge them. Preparations are being made to start up at many other pits and a general resumption is expected in a few days.
DAKVILI.K, 111.,June20.—The striking miners and about 200 small bank mine operators have entered into an agreement for supplying coal for local consumption of tho city of Danville. Tho scale is 00 cents for screened coal and 88 cents for mine run. Shovelers, 81.75 per day sledgers, 89 per day. This agreement does not embrace any of the largo companies and it expressly recites that if coal is sold outside of Danville tho mines will all be shut down again.
ALTOONA, Pa., June 20.—The coal operators of the Broad Top region have been notified by District .President Bradley of the mine workers, in telegram dated Dubois, Pa., that the agreement to resume at tho compromise wages had been rescinded. By President Bradley's order none of the miners in tills district went to work. Another convention will be held here on Juno 25.
COLUMBUS, 0., June 20.—The miners' convention on Tuesday was devoted wholly to talk. After District President Aiams and Secretary Pierce had explained the objects of the convention National President McBride made an explanation. He said Adams was an unsafe leader and tho miners of Ohio would realize it fully in three months. Adams might be sane on some things, McBride said, but he was Insane on mining questions. Adams followed with a very heated and personal reply. It was openly charged in the convention that the national officers had been in collusion with the operators and had sold out to them. The convention adjourned to to-day without action. Many of the delegates are in favor of returning to work and say it is the only course open them.
MOUNT OMVE, 111., June
20.—This
town is now peaceful and the miners arc quiet. During the day twenty-one prisoners were added to the list In Springfield. The villagers and miners spent the day concocting schemes through which they could have the troops recalled. In the evening orders were received from Springfield for the Seventh regiment to return to Chicago The order was made by tho governor upon receipt of a telegram from Sher iff O'Neill, of Macoupin county. The sheriff wired that he would be able to keep the peace without the presence of the troop*.
SrarsoriELD, 111., Juno 20.—Tho coal operators of Springfield subdistriot met here Tuesday afternoon, with thirteen out of twenty-two shafts represented. They decided to renew their offer made to the men ten days ago, viz.: 85 cents per ton, gross, and 52% cents net, or 82.25 per day. This is 10 cents less than the price demanded by the miners.
IROXWOOD, Mich., June 20.—At a late hour Tuesday night the local lodges of the Federation of Labor decided to in augurate a general strike of Gogebic range mine employes this morning. Skilled miners, who are mostly nonunion uien, have so far resisted all attempts at striking. The general impression is that Tuesday night's action means a stubborn fight, and that the 8,000 men in this district will soon be out.
DRAWS THE COLOR LINE.
American Hallway Union Refuses to Ad mlt Negroes to Membership.
CHICAGO, June 20.—The American Railway union has decided to establish the color lino, and defeated the proposition to admit negroes by a vote of 118 to 102. The question camc up Monday on a provision in the constitution declaring all railway employes born of white parents eligible ior membership. A motion was made to strike out the restrio tion of white parents, and this attempt brought on a discussion that was not concluded until Tuesday's session, when the motion to extend the membership to all olasses was de feated. The result of the contest is defeat for President Debs and tho officers. All of them, exoepting the organizers from the south, were in favor of admitting the colored railway men.
BASEBALL.
Scorcu Made by Professional Clubs la Recent Uanies.
National league games on Tuesday resulted as follows: At Cleveland—Chicago, 5 Cleveland, 2. At Pittsburgh Louisville, 0 Pittsburgh, 4. At Boston— Baltmore, 18: Boston, 8. At St.
Louis—Cincinnati, 8 St. Louis, 2. At Washington—Brooklyn, 11 Washington, y.
Western league: At Grand RapidsDetroit, IT Grand Rapids, 0. At Indi anapolls—Indianapolis, 10 Toledo, 5. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 12 Milwaukee, 7. At Kansas City—Minneapolis 12 Kansas City, 10.
Western association: At St. JosephLincoln, 9 St. Joseph, 1. At Des Moines—Des Moines, 7 Omaha, 5. At Quincy—Qulnoy, 2| Peoria, 1. At Rock Island—Rock Island, 5 Jacksonville, 4,
Bawinlll Blown to Places.
PLEASANT GAP, Pa., June 20.—The boiler of Bilger Brothers' sawmill ex ploded, killing Nelson Bilger, one of the proprietors, and fatally scalding Herbert Bilger. Eight workmen got away just in time to avoid sharing the fate of the jlilgers. The sawmill was blown to pieces.
Ravages ot Drought.
BUENOS AYKES, June 20.—Drought in the province of Eutre Itios, Argentina, has killed 200,000 head of cattle, 150, 000 sheep and 20,000 horses, the wholn being valued at 88,000,000 in currer"jy.
ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1894 L'lUCE 2 .CENTS
SLAIN BY STORMS.
Tornadoes In Iowa and Nebraska ..'I'- Cause Two Deaths.
MUCH PROPERTY IS ALSO DESTROYED.
TUree Feraong Drowned During a Cloudburst. in Pennsylvania Lightning Flndn Several Victim* In the East.
I A FATAL GAI.K.
FOHT DODGE, la., June 20.—A cyclone passed 8 miles west of here at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, destroying barns and a number of farm houses. The towns of Callendar and Moorlaqd, on the Chicago & Rock Island, were badly wrecked. A farmer named Goddard, iving between Callender and Moorland, was killed. Several persons are reported seriously injured. Tho damaye b.v the storm is unknown as yet, but will reach into the thousands of dollars. Physicians from here havo gone to the afflloted towns.
CH A O N Neb., Juno 20.—A tornado here blew down several houses and barns and killed John F. Tenzer, manager of the Excelsior Lumber company.
It is thought others are dead, as several persons are missing. Tho damage to property cannot be asoertalned at this hour, but it will rank well up in the thousands of dollars. The worst of the storm passed south of the city.
Tensor was manager of tho Excelsior Lumber company. Ho ran out of his ofllce as the sheds behind It in his yard started to go to pieces, lie ran across tho street and as he was passing blacksmith shop one of the heavy doors of the front suddenly was torn off its hinges and struck him on the head, crushing his skull. Although he lived fifteen minutes it was clear from the first that he could not survive.
Mrs. E. Mead had a miraculous escape. Sho was out driving and tho entire rig was blown on top of a picket, fence, splintering the buggy and knocking the horse senseless. Several persons were badly hurt.
Three Lives Lost.
BRADDOCIC, Pa., June 20.—Threelives were lost in a cloudburst which broke over the Turtle Creek valley, 6 miles from this city, destroying growing crops and hurling houses from their foundations. Tho storm cloud covered an area (3 miles long by 2 or 8 wide The creeks were raised 10 feet above high water mark in fifteen minutes. The strongest force of the cloud broke upon tho mining towns above Plum creek and Sandy creek. Light houses there were pioked uj) by the current and borne with it. John Holovasky, a miner, while running to the hills, fell into Plum creek and was drowned. Mike Boski, another miner, is reported to have been drowned while sleeping in one of the lower rooms of his home. Both men are Hungarians, and their bodies have not been recovered.
A daughter of John Wansell, 1 0 years old. is also said to havo been lost in the flood while the members of her family were fleeing to the mountains. The total damage is estimated at jl00,000.
Killed Two Hoys.
LOCK HA N l'a., June'.'0.—A cloudburst broke over 1'enn valley Monday night, deluging the land and washing away entire fields of growing grain. The damage is worse than that inflicted by tlie recent flood. The downpour of water was accompanied by a severe electric storm. Three boys, William and Eddie Loz and Charles Hunter, who took refuge under a tree, wero struck by lightning. Eddie Loz and Hunter are fatally Injured. William Loz will recover.
Work of the Lightning.
NEW YORK, June 20.—Tuesday afternoon and night portions of Now Jersey suffered severely from rain, wind and lightning. At Bergenfelds, on the West Shore railroad, John C. Ferguson, 85 years old, a lineman for the Postal Telegraph company, was struok by lightning and knocked from the top of a high polo on which he was working. He was instantly killed. Samuel 8. Hatfield, who lives
4
miles from
Railway, was milking cows in the barn when a ball of lightning struck a cow, noarly killing her. The hired man milking the cow was rendered unoonscious and the hay about him was set on fire. The knobs on the cow's horns were nearly twisted off. Passing up into New York state the storm made havoc near Washlngtonville. Lightning struok a valuable brood mare and three blooded colts owned by ex-Supervisor Thomas C. Brewster and killed them all outright.
At Paterson, N. J., John B. Ayres, a grocer, was struck by lightning glancing from a tree and has not since regained consciousness. John Ackerman, a motorman, was struck by lightning and thrown from his car. Fisher's silk mill at Lake View was struck by lightning. In the country around Lake View several barns were struck by lightning or blown over by the wind. In tho viclnit3' of CheBtnut Ridge, N. J., the storm assumed cyclonic force and uprooted trees and outbuildings, throwing many of them down. Fruit trees were stripped oi everything.
Throughout Hoboken the force of the storm was felt considerably. James Curtis and a horse were killed by lightning in Weehawken, N. J. The storm was severe at Newark and Orange.
Coney Island caught it too, the lightning striking right and left on tho beach. When the first streak of lightning appeared Cavalo, a wire walker, was performing at Inman Sisters' casino in the Bowery. lie was knocked off the wire, badly stunned and had his right ankle fractured.
JanjcK II. Seward and Wife Killed.
RAYMOND, 111.. June 20.—James B. Seward and his wife were thrown from their carriage by their horse running away and both killed. Seward was prominent in tliib section in a politico.' as well as a business way
Highest of all in Leavening TWcr.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
J©®®®
ABSOLUTELY PURE LOST AT SEA.
A Schooner Sunk by an Ioeburg During a Fog.
TWELVE OF HER SAILORS DROWNED.
A Boat Laden with a Party of Pleasure Hookers In Russia IK (.'apprized and Forty-Fire of Them Lose
Their Lives.
SUNK BY AN ICKIU HO.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 20.—The schooner Rose, bound from Labrador for Conception bay, collided with an iceberg Monday and went down almost Immediately, carrying twelve persons with her. The disaster occurred when the schooncr was about miles off Partridge point. At the time of nie collision a thick fog made It impossible for tho lookout to see a ship's length ahead. The Rose had a crew of fifty-five persons, who were bound for Conception bay. The fortythree survivors jumped aboard the berg as soon as the collision took place and remained there for several hours, suffering great hardship. After they had almost abandoned hope another fishing craft hove in sight and they were taken off. The government has dispatched a steamer to take them to their destination. Tho survivors of tho ill-fated craft are entirely destitute and an appeal in their behalf for charity has been made. Nearly all the drowned wero relatives of one another and in Beveral Instances whole, families were lost.
Found Watery Graves.
BERLIN, June 20.—A terrible disaster is reported from the Russian government of Samara. A party of young people, numboring about seventy, were returning from a fete on the River Jek Tho boat whioh was carrying them aoross the water was leaky and overcrowded. When near Bugulme the boat sank. The drowning people, few of whom could swim, clutohod frantically at each other in their efforts to keep themselves above water, and forty-five out of the seventy passengers wero drowned.
Thirty Village** Submerged.
VIENNA, Juue 20.—The rains have begun to fall again in the northeast and the situation in tho flooded districts is worse than at any time since the trouble began. The dam erected by soldiers to prevent further flooding of the Karwln district has been carried away by the weight and tho valley of the 01 tu river has been inundated. The water is rising in tho valley of the Waag river. The town of Komorn, at the mouth of the river, is in danger of bolng Inundated. Tho foundations of many houses in the villages of Berigzeg and l'istyan were undermined by the rapidly flowing waters and the buildings have collapsed. In many instances persons who were attempting to save their household effects narrowly escaped with their lives. Three inhabitants of the village wero drowned. The Inundation in tho valley of tho Waag Is the worst that lias occurred since 181:). Over thirty villages are submerged. In the region of Mosciska, Poland, there have been terrible hailstorms and heavy rain that have caused tho rivers to overflow their banks.
Rich Strike at Cripple Creek.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., June 20.—A rich strike in tho Cripple Creek camp is reported. It is In the Pike's Peak, and the streak of mineral is 8 inches wide and averages sixty ounces of gold to the ton. The vein is in the center of much lower grade ore.
Ask Leulcncy for Wiman.
NEW YORK, Juue 20.—There is a petition in circulation on Staten Island addressed to Justice Ingraham, of the supreme court, asking that mercy b« shown in passing sentence upon Erastus Wiman, convicted of forgery.
PAINT
often costs more to prepaie a
house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strictly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oiL
Strictly Pure White Lead
forms a permanent base for repainting and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting stricdy pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal,"
Kentucky,'' Collier.'' P"9R COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is pas* #ible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our Ijook on paints und colo^-card. free it will probably save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
tmrmruwm-"
Baking Powder
A Point
To observe in select
ing a shoe is to be
mre and choose lrom
our mammoth stock
of latest styles in I,a-
clies and Cents' Foot-
wear.
J. S. KELLY'S,
W
T\. Main St.
WII.I. lf..A.I'.\.\
Oi i: Morn
irV)K
FOlt
1JVJK
If
FOR
ITV3U
.til". \V. I'.lil.l,,
riic While Front
BARBERSHOP.
:—\\v t)o
more work for less
money than any artist in the eity,
at 1:!5 North (iroen Street. Only first-class artists employed.
ADAMS & BELL,
rnm'KiKTnijs.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WA NTEIh
ANTKD—At ouec, a tflrl ill 'J20 U'nslilutrtou street. tl'
\\f ANTBL)—Insurant**' Agents, to solicit for Vi UuukorH* A: Merchant's hilt-1 Association of Illinois the most liberal po lev tit lowest rates: Uieontestllile, non-fjrl liable, surrender value, total disublllty chrnse, decreasing pr-mium our agents sueeced where others tall. Liberal contracts with llrst-cluss men.
U.K. llAMiiiiETON, (teiii Manager. 40H-H1 "The Temple," Chicago, 111,
WANTKD—A
irood socoud hand wa^on, one
horse prelerred, suitable lor hauling* organs in.. OilbertMuslc House. (M K1
WANTED—Uoodtwo
real estate sreurlty will
be given lor loans ol *700 and tWM respectively. Inijutreol' John L. fchrnm. -14
FOK SALE.
S ALK— A llrst class butcher's Ice bo.v, as good as new can bo taken apart and moved. Inquire at corner of \V. Wabash avenue and lUair strteL at Jiunter's grocery. 0-12 tf
lj*OKSAliE—A small piece ot property, eon1 veuiently located. Inquire ol l-rankHnr-t-f.
SALE—Korif'25, good side bar surry and tslngle set.harness. Iinjuire ut Hl.r» east Wabash avenue. tj-'Jo
FUHSALE.—A
surrey. Inquire ol iTank
HurUy. (i-lPtf
FUR
SALE CHEAP— One six-room house. Lot-lUA'lTl. One s«?vei»-room house, lot 10x171. Arlitlc'al and nat ural gsis. water, etc., in both houses. All In Hue order. One variant tot 40x171. All the above pronerl-y on east Main street, near VandaMa depot, can be bought very cheap and on your own termswant your best oiler. Tor particulars inquire ol E. H. Curtis, or write, T, Cad walladcr, ft Kiver street, Chicago.
SA LR—The llnest'RO-u-'re innr In the county, on good lerms, by Frank Hurlev, over First National itiutk. 4-1H dtVw-lf
FOK
SALE—A good short horn cow giving a large amouut of milk. Dr. Duncan. 0 27
(J'OK
cracks.—It
SALE—No. cook stove. Uood as new JUUE. Franklin SL tf.
I7U)K
SALE—-Two M.-eond-handed water tanks City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf
Ij^OU SALE—A equate Fisher piano In good coudltlon. Call at22-1 south Green street. o'-i 2 tr
IjVMi
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Hot.h desirable properties In 'Jrawfordsvillo. Inquire at law ofllce of J.J. Mills. 12-2It,1' lOll It MS
NT.
)U KENT—New cottage. rooms. With modern improvements. See Lew Horna day, ISarnhlll, Hornaday & lMckett. (l-ls ifjj
CTOIt KENT—House on west side ol Walnut street tween Wabash avenue and Jefferson street. Apply to Judge A, D. Thoraac.
RENT—House on Hocum St. Inquire ol W. L. Hulet. 1-211
IJ^OR
RENT—House ol' .'5 rooms close to business. Enquire ol W, D. (irlllith at law ofliee. .VJUtl'
^OK RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, tlrst lloor, 222 west Main street. 5-:Ht
POR
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or^CiUzeu's National Hank. LL
RENT—A house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought into sum* ner kitchen. House situated on corner of Cotegeaud Hocum streets, everything In jrood repa'r. Enquire of Mrs. Nuchen Smith.40r east College st reet. fi-'JHtf
LOST.
LOST—
A ludy's open face silver watch, with gold chain and a mid dollar charm. Finder will leave ut Mlsehot's ita/aar with Ollie Talbeit. (1-21
rJ
'OST—A gold hunting case watch, sl/.e 1U» case number 7U,fW0, f»iney dial, movement, Elgin No. :ifW:027. The Underbill return to T. S. Clark, merchant talior.^ind receive a liberal toward. j-t.
IJ^Ol'ND—Abuggy
white wool baby shawl, dropped
from a on Main street Tuesday •veiling. Owner can have by describing propTly at. JomiNAbollice
&
." 'I
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