Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 June 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII-NO. 30:3
And
few samples:
The Latest Fad
Beautiful Novelties
Kline's, and only
are those
Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rings at
25 Cents.
M. C. KLINE.
t| Wkathbr Hkpokt—Fair,,
war
..FANS
And a Drink of Cold Water at the
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
"Parliament of Religions,"
•AND-
"If Christ Came to Chicago,"
AT-
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store imCE-M!) THAI
/.••J- :-i,
»i
And deservedly so, for a better, purer and more effective Soap was never made. SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most exacting housekeeper. Try it and be convinced. Sold everywhere.
M.d.oniyby N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.
Closing Out Sale.
l^'i reasons which we will, make known later we have decided to close out our entire stock of
Furniture, And Stoves.
To do this in a short time it is necessaiy 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 goods will
he sold at less than cost. The following prices we give as a
Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75 Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane'Seat Rocker Plush Bottom Chair Ingrain^Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets MattiDgs
:-A. Kostanzer's Sons=:
85
3.40 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89 .22 ..49 .45 .12
Assassination of tho President oi Franco in the Oity of Lyons.
IIE IS STABBED BY A YOUNG ITALIAN,
Tho AftMHKKin Spring* Upon the Stops of Ills Carriage mid l'lungrH a Hugger Into Ilia Body—ilo shortly After
Midnight Motive Unknown.:
PRKSIDKNT CAKNOT KII.I.ICI), Lyons, Juno 2fi.—M. Sadi-Carnot, president of tho French republic, is dead, lie was struck down Sunday night by the hand of an assassin and died soon after midnight. Tho most intense excitement reigns throughout France.
The president was visiting Lyons in connection with the International exhibition. Upon his arrival hero he was tendered a reception at tho prefecture, after which he visited the exhibition. After spending some timo there ho proceeded to the I'alais do Commerce, where a banquet, was given in his honor.
At 0:85 President Carnot started for the theater, where a gala performance was to be given because of his presence in the city. Several earrlagos were in the procession, the first one being occupied by tho president. M. Carnot's carriage was driven slowly along in front of tlie l'alals do Commerce, and
PHKSIliKNT CAKNOT.
'"-v
then turned into Ruede la Uepublique, •till following the faoade of the palace. When half way down the street, which was lined with enthusiastic crowds of people, who were loudly cheering, a man rushed out of the crowd and sprang upon the steps of tho president's landau. .lust at this moment M. Carnot was waving his right hand and saluting with his hat in his left hand in response to the ovation that was being given him.
Saw tho l'rosldent Stabbed.
The people close to the carriage sawthat the man standing on the step had a knife in his hand. By the glare of the electric lights they saw the bright blade gleam in the air as the assassin's arm descended, and President Carnot was seen to fall back in his seat, his face deathly pale. One of his hands was pressed over his heart where the steel had entered the body.
M. Rivaud, prefect of Lyons, who was seated beside M. Carnot, immediately struck the assassin a blow full in the face and knocked him from the step, thus preventing the man from again stabbing the president, which it was his evident intention to do.
Tho Assassin Captured.
Instantly cries of: "The president is assassinated!"' "Death to the assassin!'" were heard on every side, and the crowd in the vicinity of the carriage swelled to enormous proportions, every member seemingly intent upon killing the assassin. He was grasped by a dozen hands and his life would have then and there paid the forfolt of his crime had it not been for several sergeants de ville, who seized and attempted to draw him away from his captors.
This was found to be impossible, as the infuriated populace was determined to lynch the man and tlie efforts of the sergeants availed nothing beyond saving the man from instant death. Mows were aimed at his face and head, over tho shoulders of the police, who had by this time reoelved reinforcements, and many of the blows landed fairly. At last the police succeeded in driving the howling mob back a foot or so from the prisoner, but to get the eaptlvo through tho crowd was a physical Impossibility.
Troope Charge on the Crowd.
In the meantime the news of the attempted murder had spread with light-nlng-liko rapidity and mounted guards were sent to the aid of the polioe, who were still struggling to preserve tho life of the assassin. With drawn sabers in their hands the guards rode down into the crowd, heedless of whom their horses trampled upon. Tho crowd gavo way before the horses and at last the center of the mob was reached.
Then a cordon was formed around the ten almost exhausted policemen and their captive and the march to the police station began. ISven thus surrounded the prisoner was not safe, for men in the crowd made frantic endeavors to reach him. The guards repelled these attacks with the flat sides of thoir swords, whilo at tho same time keeping watchful eyes upon the crowd to prevent the prisoner from being shot. Maledictions were hurled upon tho captive, and never before has such wild indignation againBt a human being been seen in this city.
In tho meantime physicians were hastily summoned to attend the president, who had almost immediately been conve3'ed to the prefecture. A careful examination was made of tho wound and the doctors declared that the condition of M. Carnot was hopeless.
Sensation at the Theater.
The receipt of the news of the assassination caused a great sensation at the (Irund theater, which was filled to the walls by tho elite of Lyons. 'I he theater presented ubrilliant scene, tho handsome toilets of the ladies being offset by the gay uniforms of the many military olllcers present. All were
THE CRAWFORDSYILLE JOURNAL.
ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 25,1804
awaiting with impatience the arrival of tho president and were unable to understand the delay. Suddenly a man entered th theater, crying at the top of his voice: "The president has been assai'nated!"
The most intense excitement followed this abrupt announcement. Women screamed and several fainted. Many men, without waiting to soouro thoir hats, ran out of the building in order to confirm the news. They found all the streets leading to the palace filled with exoited throngs, and in a fow minutes they were oonvinoed that the report of the cowardly attempt upon the life of the president was true.
Suddenly through the throng sped a landau conveying Adrlen Dupuy, a brother of the prime minister, Deputy Chaudy and Prefect Rivaud, tho crowd falling away before it as it dashed into tho Rue de la Republlque, preceded by four mounted gendarmes. The crowd thinking now that the report of the assassination was untrue and that the president was in the carriage shouted: "Vive Oarnot," "Vivo la Republlque."
Cheers Turned to Curties.
The carriage was stopped and M. Chaudy and M. Rivaud, in tremulous voices, said: "Don't shout the president has been the victim of an outrage."
Tho cheers were instantly turned to curses, and many and loud were the cries for vengeance.
The landau proceeded to the theater, whore Rivaud and M. Chaudy went to tho president's box. As soon as they were seen the whole audience arose and amid profound silence M. Rivaud said, in a voice broken with sobs: "The president has Just been assassinated." "Death to the Assasgln."
This announcement was received with a terrible explosion of fury as the audience on tho first report of the assassination had, though greatly excited, generally discredited it. The theater rssounded with shouts of "A mort la assassin" and cries for vengenco upon him.
When silence was in a measure restored M. Rivaud continued: "In the Rue de la Republique a mis creant, under the pretext of presenting a petition, stabbed M. Carnot with a dagger."
M. Rivaud was again interrupted with shouts of "Death to tho murderer!" "Revenge!" "Revenge!"
Waving his hand for silence M. Rivaud again spoke, saying: "Do not make my mission more painful. We left M. Carnot in the hands of doctors. You understand that under those conditions our hearts are filled with sorrow, and that tho proposed performance In tho president's honor cannot take place."
The audience then left tho building, many of them proceeding at onoo to the perfecture, where they stood in the streets waiting for any report that might be given out and discussing the crime that they considered had cast disgrace upon the fair fame of their city.
The assassin is an Italian named Cesare Giovanni Santo. Work of tho Doctors.
After examining the president's wound all the physicians in attenance upon him agreed that the operation was necessary, whereupon Dr. Oilier immediately probed the wound. While this was being done M. Carnot came to his senses, and said feebly but distinctly: "How you are hurting me." The doctors, however, continued to attend the wound, the outward bleeding oi which had stopped. They knew though that the president's condition was extremely grave, as they more than suspected that internal hemorrhage had commenced. After M. Carnot had been taken from his carriage and placed upon a bed In the prefecture nobody but doctors and the officers of his military household who had accompanied him to Lyons were allowed to enter the room to which he had been carried.
The Assassin a lloardless Youth.
Santo, the assassin, is a beardless young man of 20 or 28 years old. When arrested he was attired in a brown suit and wore a peaked cap that matched the suit in color. As he marched, under his police guard, from the Rue de la Republique to the station, he held his head down, but his eyes glanced furtively around as though he was seeking an opportunity to escape from his captors. To have made suoh an attempt, however, would have been the height of foolhardinoss unless he desired to commit suicide, for there is not the slightest doubt that had he got away from the protection of the police he would have been torn limb from limb by tho crowd, whose every action showed that they were thirsting for his blood.
When tho police party reached the Place des Cordeliers tlioy were obliged to stop, while tho landau In whioh wero Gen. Horius, the prefect, tho mayor and the wounded president, escorted by a detachment of mounted guards on a gallop, was driven rapidly past them en route to the prefecture. A second carriage conveying the. officers of the president's military household followed olose behind. An Associated Press reporter entered a third carrlago, in which were M. Hurdeau, ox-minlster of finance, and Senator Millaud. On arrival at the prefecture Gen. Uorlus, the prelect, and the mayor alighted.
The Wounded Man's Kemoval.
President Carnot lay motionless and neonscious upon the cushions of the carriage. His eyes were closed. Ills waistcoat was unbuttoned and his shirt, on which the bright red cordon of the Legion of Honor was conspicuous, was covered on the left side, just over the heart, by a large blood stain, which extended Co the hip. It was impossible to tell from his appearance whether he was dead or alive.
The crowd surged about in the vicinity of the carriage, but mounted guards und foot police held them in cheek some distance from the landau In which the president was lying. Many were tho expressions of pUy for tho president and auger at his assassin. lien. ISorius, the prefect, and the
nftiy-ir, assisted by a number of attendants, lifted M. Carnot from the carriage and with difficulty carried him as tenderly as possible to a room on the first floor 01 tho prefecture and laid hi:n on a bed. Dr. Gailleton, who is mayor of Lyons, then examined tho wound.
Died Soon After Midnight.
President Carnot died at 12: IS o'clock this morning. Shortly after midnight the archbishop of Lyons was summoiu*! to the bedside of tho dying president to administer to him the last rites of the church, lie was in the room but a short time when lie emerged and retired to an adjoining room. Here he remained until 12:30, when he was again summoned to the president's room, whore he administered to him the sacrament.
M. Carnot remained conscious to the last. He realized that his life was rapidly ebbing away and twice he said: ",le m'en vais." I)r. Ponce leaned over the bed on whioh the president was lyingand saldtolilm: "Yourfriendsare here, monsieur le president." M. Carnot replied: "I ain grateful for their presence," and in less than a minute he gasped for broath, there was a convulsive shuddering of his body and tho president of France was dead, Immediately after tha death of M. Carnot Prime Minister Dupuy started on his return to Paris to officially announoo the news to the senate and the chamber of deputies.
The bed on whicli M. Carnot died was of iron. It was placed botweon two windows of the palace. At its foot was the bed of honor which had been reserved for the president. The incision made by the doctors in order to stop the internal hemorrhage measured about 8 inches long by 2 inches wide.
Murderer Will Not Tell Ills Motive.
Santo, who speaks French badly, when questioned by Prefect Lepin at the police station in Rue Moliero, said he had lived at Cetto, department of llerault, for the past six months, and had only come to Lyons Sunday. He gave his age as 22 years. His replies were given coolly, but without any sign of bravado. He refused, however, to answer any of the many questions put to him regarding his motive for stabbing the prosident, declaring that on this subject he would speak only before a tribunal. When he was searched by the police a book was found in one of his pockets in whioh it was written that ho had been born in a village in the province of Milan, Italy.
Mobbed the Italians.
After M. Carnot had been taken to the prefecture it became generally known that his assassin wasan Itulian and the feeling of deep indignation among the crowd found vent in the form of attacks upon cafes kept by inoffensive natives of Italy. Three suoli places in the vicinity of the palace of commerce were totally wrecked by the Infuriated mob. French flags, which were in abundance, wore then procured by the crowd, and with cries of "Down with the foreigners," "Out with them.'' hundreds of men and boys marched to the Hue de la Barre, in which street the Italian consulate is situated. There is no doubt that the consulate would have been sacked had it not been for the prompt action of the police, who stopped the crowd and compelled its members to disperse.
All over the city threats are made to take summary vengeance upon the countrymen of Santo, and the authorities, fearing that attempts will be made to put these threats into effect, ordered bodies of cuirassiers to patrol the city to prevent any outbreak. Everywhere the troops are greeted with cries of "Long live the army."
After the attacks upon the Italian cafes the disorderly element among the crowds devoted their attention to the Italians whom they found upon the streets. Several of these men were pursued by the mob and barely escaped with their lives. The police, who were extraordinarily vigilant, had great difficulty in rescuing the hunted men. The Rue de la Harre is now barricaded at both ends and guarded by troops.
Jrlef
of Mme. Curuot.
Takis, Juno 20.—Mine. Carnot accompanied by her two daughters, left this city at 1 o'clock this morning for Lyons. The news of the assassination of her husband was broken to her as tenderly as possible. She was almost prostrated with grief, but gave orders for preparations to be at once made to convey her to Lyons.
A cabinet council has been summoned to meet at 10 o'clock this morning to consider the situation and to take appropriate action in regard to the death of the president. Premier Dupuy will confer with the presidents of the senate and the chamber of deputies prior to the meeting of the cabinet.
To Choose New President.
PARIS, June 25.—An official note has been issued calling upon the senate and chamber of deputies to assemble in congress at Versailles at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of electing a new president.
WON THE DERBY.
Key El Santa Anita Captures the (ireat liace at Chicago.
Chicago, June 25. —Fully 40,000 persons assembled at the Washington Park race track to witness the Eloventh American Derby. The great race, which was for 3-year-olds, a distance of IK miles, with stakes valued at 825,000 to the winner, was won by Rey El Santa Anita, with Senator Grady second and Despot third. Time, 2:30.
In the House.
Washington, June *25 Speaker Crisp returned to the cnpitol after a week's absence on account of sickness and called the house to order, his entrance into the chamber be* injf the signal for burst of applause. Senate amendments to the house bill to charter the supreme lodtfi* of Knights of I'ythius were concurred in. Senate bill making Labor day a le^al holiday was ordered to lie on the speaker's tublc for the present.
AN OUTRAGE.
Masked Fiends Kidnap Adjt. Gen. Tarsnoy, of Colorado.
HE IS TAKEN TO A SECLUDED SPOT.
Stripped and a Coat of Tar and Feathers Applied—Several Theories an to the Cnuae of the Dastardly Affair.::
TAR FOll TAKSNKY.
Colorado Si-hinos, Col., mid 20!— Adjt. Gen. Tarsney was taken forcibly from the Alamo hotel by a gang of masked men about 1 o'clock a. m., placed in a hack and driven several miles from town, where he was beaten, tarred and feathered and left lying unconscious on the prairie. This is the story told by tho hack men. Police officers scoured the country, but could find no trace of the missing man, who Anally turned up at Palmer Lake, '. 6 miles from Colorado Springs.
Reasons for the Outrage.
Adjt. Gen. Tarsney is associated with Col. 11. F. Montgomery in the defense of the striking miners arrested at Hull Ilill, and It is thought by some that the outrage was committed by villains employed by some of the defeated mineowners. Others surmise that the attack on Oen. Tarsney grew out of the old fight between Gov. Waite and the police board. At that time Gen. Tarsney represented the governor and the A. P. A. element was very bitter in its threats against the adjutant general, who is a man of very strong characteristics and undoubted courage. Another theory is that the assault was tho work of deputy sheriffs who were opposed during the Cripple Creek strike by the state militia, as it was Gen. Tarsney who carried Gov. Waite's orders to Gen. Brooks. -.
Called Up at Midnight.
At 12:05 o'eloolt a call came over the telephone for Tarsney. The clerk sent the night porter, the only other man in tho hotel office, to cail Gen. Tarsney. The latter appeared in a very few minutts and stepped up to flio 'phone. lie had hardly spoken a word Into the receiver when two men, with masks on their faces, entered from the street. One hastily advanced on Gen. Tarsney. the other remaining near the door, just inside the office.
We want you," said the first masked man, as the general turned his face from the 'phone on hearing footsteps. The second hotel clerk and porter were the only witnesses. "What do you want?" quietly asked Mr. Tarsney. "We want you to come with us," was the reply. "Hut 1 don't want to go anywhere," returned Tarsney, at tlie same time making an effort to retreat.
At this the mask ml man lunged forward, pistol in hand, and struck Gen. Tarsney a vicious blow with the weapon. The masked man near the door advanced to his companion's assistance. Tarsney staggered toward the office counter, lie was ruthlessly seized by the two masked men and hurried toward the street. The clerk did not interfere. He had been warned to keep his hands oiT by a third masked man who had suddenly appeared at the door.
In front of the hotel two hacks were standing. Four other masked men were seeu there. The drivers, who, it was afterward learned, had been intimidated, sat on the boxes and the victim was hustled into one of the vehicles, the masked men scrambled into them, the drivers were ordered to be oif, and up the street the party moved at a mad gallop.
It was over an hour before tlie facts became known. The drivers of the two hacks first brought the news to town. It was that the masked men had taken their victim to a point near Austin liluffs, between 2 and 3 miles out of town, and, after removing Gen. Tarsney's clothes, hud covered him with tar and feathers.
Sherman Crunley, one of the drivers, told the following story: Story of tho Ilaekmaii. "My brother anil I own tlio bucks. Shortly before midnight two men cume to our stand mid sulci they wanted to eiiKugc two hacks for a drive. They did not wear ninuks then. They told mc to drive In front of the Alamo. 1 Haw ihe struggle Inside the hotel ofllee und knew that something unusual was up. I started to drive away, but was stopjied by men Willi masks on their faces and pistols to their hands. After they all srot into tlie hauks I was told where to drive to for the llrst time. Thoy ."omiiellud nie to whip the horses. On arriving at a point near Austin Ulufts they all not out. Tiiey made an awful lot of noise, and kept on swearing and making threat j. Scvoru] times on the way out 1 heard llioin threaten Tarsney's life. They had Tarsney's clotlios off by the time they ordered the liark stopped at least, did not see many clothes on hlin when I first saw him on tlie ground. They had a bucket and a brush, and the deed was soon done."
Left Their Victim oil tlie (jrountl.
A few minutes later Tai&ney was left lying on the ground and the masked men took to their heels. They drove to the Hock Island tracks and there dismissed their drivers, not paying them, hut simply saying: "Goodnight, Johnny." That was the last seen of the masked men, and tbe dri\ ers came on to the city.
Driver Crunley says tha' after ,io tar and feathers had been applied Tarsney was told, to iyoye_ on out ,of_Kl
PRICE 2
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTE!* PURE
CENTjjS
Baking Powder
Paso county that he was-iot wanted either in Cripple,Creek or ColoradoSprings, and that if he ever showed up again he would meet a worse fate than a dose of tar and feathers.
Some of tlie men wanted to kill Tarsney. but tlieiv leader held them in cluck. Tarsney thanked this man and shook hands with him. A eiti/ens meeting has been called to denounce the outrage. iov. \Vuile Offers 91,000 ICetvartl.
Dk.nveh. Col.. June 25—Gov. Waite is greatly excited over the outrage committed upon Adjt. Gen. 'Tarsney at Colorado Springs Friday night. He has offered a reward of $M,("K1 for the arrest and conviction of any of the. participants,
THIKMK AVAONKK HHKWINO CO'S Hohomian Export Beer in wood and glass. 'The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to nil parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.
Vaitoiia.v & Caskv, I'ropr's.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
IVAXl'Ei).
WKmukoJ.jO
WISH to employ a few pom] men tn to*L00 a week selling our Home Electric Motor. Itunsscwioir machines printing pt esses. pumps, etc. Kver\ body buys them. St-eady employment. Kas\ situation and tfood wujres. Address \V. V. Hurrlon Co., (lerk No. 1 -1, Columbus, (Hiio
A (IKNTrt WANtRI)—No Imrd times. Sell iV Aluminum novelties liuy diret 200 percent, prollt. Secure territory. Samples in velvet lined case start-you. Sent, return mull for lUo. ALUMINUM NOVKLTY CO. Broadway,
N.
W
V. O-'H)
"ANTKD—At onuo, a irtrl at ton street
WANone
WANTED—Insurance
'J2U Washing-f-:t III"
N I KD—A tfood bre^d and cake baker. but a sober man need apply. Address K. NV. Kuox, lloopctston, UK
ft4)00 M°nthly KUHrank'Pd. Manulaclurln*rconcern wants representative Crawl'oidsvlHo, tor an\ city not taken.) Must nave few hundred dollars cash to pay lor jioods on delivery after orders arc secured. V. K. all, Morse Building, New York.
Afrcni#, lowollcnt lor
Bankers' & Merchant's Lite Association ol Illinois the most liberal policy at lowest, rates: IneontesUble, uon-f jrtfltahlc, surrender value, total disability clause, decreasing premium our agents succeed when* others fall. Liberal contracts with tlrst-class men.
C.
B. Hambleton,
(jen'l Manager.
14-10 408»111. "The Temple/' Chicago. Ill,
WANTED—Goodt
real estate s-curltv will
he given lor wo loans ol $?0o and #k«iu respectively, luqulreof John L. Shrum, i!-14 tl
ANTED—If you want to work and make big pay sell lor a tlrni that him bad over fifty years of success In the Nursery bo.lneas Special inducc incuts offered to beginners and experienced men. Write at once Jor parti ulars to Kllwanger & Barry, Mt. Hope Nurscres, Uoehestcr, N. V. (i-UfMiit
W
FOR SALE.
I^OK
SALE—A Urst class butcher's Ice box. as good as new: can be inkon apart and moved. Inquire at corner of W. Wabash avenue and Ulalr street at Huuter's grocery.. 0-12 tl
I/OIt
SALE—A small piece of property, coni. venleutly located. Inquire ol Trunk llur'ey, t-r.
FOU
SALfi—Forf'15, good .side bar surry and single set harness. luquirc at hl. east Wabash avenue. u*r»
FUKSALK.—A
FOU
surrey, Inquire ol Krank
Hurley. t-U»U
SALE CHKAP—One six-room house. Lot 40x1 71. One seven-room bouse, lot 40x171. Artitlolal and natural gas. water, etc.. In both house*. All In line order. One vacant lot 40x171. All tbe above property on east Main street, near Vandalia depot, can be bought very cheap and on your own terms. 1 want your best olfer. For particulars Inquire of 15. B. Curtis, or write T. Cadwalladcr, Ki ver street. Ch icago.
FOll
SALIC—A good short, horn cow giving a large amount of milk. Dr. Duncan. :7
tpOllSALE—No.
FOU
cook stove. (Jood as new
JUG IS. Franklin St. tt.
SALR—Oue large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in CrawrordsvlUo. Inquire at law ollice ol J..J. Mills. ia-21tf
if OH KEMT.
|7*")K RMNT—New cottage. rooms. With A modern improvements.
See
Lew horn*
day, Barnhlll, Hornaday Sc I'lckett.
»MS
tf
HKNT—-House on west side of Walnut street between Wabash avenue and Jellorson street. Apply to Judge A. D. Thomas.
I^Oli KENT—House of three good-sized -T rooms at ffr.50 a month. Inquire of W D.GrlUltb.
J7U3K
RwNT- House of live rooms on south Waluut. street. Inquire ol Juhn I). Unitner, 70 south Walnut street
FOU
JtBNT—House on Hocum St. Inquiro of W. L. Hulet. j-:if
17*OU
KENT—Nicely furulshcd front rooms, llrst tloor, '222 west Main street. f-3tt
FOU
HRNT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Bank. •K'JOil
LOST.
IOST—La-tbetween
Monday uUht, a tilign *.il\er
bracelet Music Mall'aud Binloid street. Finder leave at this office. 2:»
IOST—
A lady's open face silver wan h, with gold chain and a gold dollar clfarm. Finder will leave at Dischol's Ba/.aar with Ollie Talbcrt. o-ji
LOST—Small
pug dog with white spot on
breast. Return to F. nll Keinol, 207 ease Main street and receive reward. I'-.'iO
LOST--Aline.
thousand mile ticket ov« the Vandalia Kinder.will please return to this ollice.
IOST—Thrf
horses, one bay'inare, one bhiek
2-your old colt, one yearling colt. I inder will write John Baker, Now Ross, I ml
LOST—Between
o:
718 south (Jrunt awnun
and 101 west College street, one pairol gold spectacles. The finder will return to Mrs. Margaret Thompson at 101 west l^ol'ege j*t.rrei. They will he amply rewarded as the tlcle Is valuable lu the way ol a keep Pake. 22-2JJ
LOST—Anumber
gold hunting case watch, al/.e 10 case
70.JHU),
1^0UND-Abuggy
fmiey d'al, mnv-
inont* Klgin No. WW.*027. Tbe Under will riturn to T. S. Clark, merchant tailor, and rcelvea liberal reward. t.
white wool baby ^hawl, dropped
from a on Main street Tuesday evening. Owner can have by describing prop.' erly at Jot'itNALol'ice