Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1894 — Page 1
I
VOL. VII—NO. DO
Thinking Comes Hard
Jeweler and Optician.
I
The A
To some people: especially in these short days, when
dollars are hard to get, it behooves everybody to study
values and prices before investing' even small sums in
floods. Have you been buying carelessly? Then come
to me and get my rock bottom prices.
M. C. KLINE,
EATHIP KEPOHT—Fair, colder.
There are Shaves and Then Again There are SHAVES. For a Real, Comforting Shave go to the
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop 6—Barbers—6
OF
Winter Underwear
-AT-
Monday, Oct. 8th,
And cpLlinuing tor 10 days, we will offer special bargains in our entire line of Fall and Winter Underwear. See the display the corner window and learn the prices.
HP he American
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,
Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of
Main and GieenSts.
will
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy
show you
can.
the bargains
FLOWER POTS
AT
Ross Bros., =Second Store.
Everything you want and at v.-ay down pi ices. New Kini'rn a Specialty. Opposite C."itj' Building.
STEPHENSON & HOLLIDAY.
1
74ft
merican.
This mems if you intend to purchase heavy underwear, that now is the time aDd the American is the place. Beginning
at the Ameri
99e Store
JUDGE m\ JURY.
Neit.lior Noodod to End a Kentucky Dosperado's Career.
A LYNCHING AT BEATTYY1LLE, KY.
Oscar Mo.ton, Out on Hail for Murder* liilU lift Sheriff of Leo County -Taken by an Knragod Mob ami Hanged.
LF.XINGTON, KV., Oct. 15.—Oscar Morton was lynched at Beattyville Sunday morning. The particulars as related by an eye witness are as follows: Morton, who was a desperate young fellow about years old. killed a mail named AN'ilson in Breathitt county several months ago. lie was out on bail and came to Beattyville Saturday, where lie drank considerable liquor, lie did a good deal of talking about having killed one man and said he intended to kill another before lie left town. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon lie concluded he would go to the fair which was being hold at Beattyville. He had ro ticket and the gatekeeper refused to let him in. This made him very angry and he began talking loud, threatening to kill the keeper, when Sheriff William Simms stepped up and naked him to be quiet.
Drew Two HrvolvcxM at Once.
Without a word of warning Morton drew a big revolver with each hand and began tiring at the sheriff. The first shot struck him in the heart. One went through his arm and the third lodged in his abdomen. The oilicer fell to the ground a corpse. At this juncture Jailer Cort Jones rushed tip with drawn pistol and demanded the surrender of the murderer. Instead of surrendering he tried to shoot the jailer, but his pistol snapped twice and the jailer began shooting at him, one shot taking effect in the jaw, one in the side and one in the leg. By this time several persons had come to the jailer's assistance, and Morton was overpowered and taken to jail. The body of the murdered man was taken to his home and prepared for burial.
Deeded to HHVO a Lynching
During the reuiaiuder of the evening threats of lynching were freely made, and when night came nearly every able-bodied man in town had decided to assist in avengiug the murder of the sheriff. 'i lie news having spread to the surrounding country, a score or more of the friends of the dead man cnine into town to assist in the taking off of Morton.
A little after midnight the mob gathered at a point not far from the jail, and after a quiet consultation the crowd, numbering about 150 persons, marched to the prison. The best of order was maintained. Not a loud word was spoken nor a firearm discharged. Arriving at the jail the avengers were met with a peremptory refusal on the part of the jailer to give up the keys, but he was quickly overpowered and the kej's were taken away from him.
Showed No .Signet of Fear.
The doors were unlocked and Morton was told to come forth. He did not seem to be alarmed, but went with his captors without saying a word or uttering protests. He was taken to a bridge which spatis a little creek not far from the jail and a rope was placed around his neck. The spokesman of the party asked him if he wished to pray and he said that he did. He knelt down and in a perfectly clear voice prayed to God to forgive him for the sins he had committed. The pra3rer was very brief and when he arose the spokesman asked him why he had killed Sheriff Simms. He replied that he had no reason to give for liis murderous act and repeated that he hoped God would forgive him for his sin.
Dangled from the Knd of a Rope.
lie was then taken out on the bridge, the rope tied to the end of the beam and the murderer of the sheriff was quickly launched into eternity. No shots were tired into his body and it was left for the rope alone to do its duty.
Sheriff Simms was about 27 year# old and an exemplary young man. He was elected sheriff of Lee county two years ago and was a candidate for reelection without opposition. He leaves a young widow and three small children.
LEFT NO TRACE.
Men Who Held I'p a Train in Virginia Make Their lCscape. AVASIMNUTOX, Oct. 15. —Not the
shadow of tangible clew to the identity of the men who accomplished the remarkable feal of train brigandage In Virginia Friday night has yet come to light. The little town of Quautico, which consists of half a dozen houses, almost isolated from civilization, was overrun with detectives Sunday—officers fr_ :n Now Yorlc, Philadelphia, Haltimore and Washington. There are almost -a raatiy theories afloat as there are detectives. It is now thought that the robbers secured at least 8150,000. The rewards offered for the apprehension of the bandits arc considered small in view of the importance of the case and the amount of money said to have been taken.
Young: Heroine JKeeelves Fifty Dollar#. DUBUQUE, la., Oct. 15.—The Chicago
Great Western railway has presented £50 to Emma Jacobs. She is 7 years old and the daughter of a German farmer living between Dundee and Lamont. While herding cattlo September 2(5 she found a railway bridge on fire and llagged the approaching train
I'nuhle to Solve the ^1 uritcr .Mynlvry.
DKTHOIT, Mich., Oct. 15.—The coroner's jury at the inquest regarding the murder of Charles Chtiuvin, the Grosso I'oint hermit, did not succeed in solving the mystery of his death. The Verdict was that he died at the hands if an unknown person.
PLOTTERS CAPTURED.
A. It. I*. Men Armtvct for Cuiutng a Fatal Wreck. CIIICAOO, Oct. 15.—Four members of
the American Railway union liavo been arrested by Mooney & Holand'a railway detectives on warrants charging them with murder, train rjbbery and conspiracy to rob trains. The principal charge against them relates to the wrecking of train No. 0, the Ailantio express on the Chicago A Grand Trunk road at Hattie Creek, Mich., July 10, when the flremnn, Thomas W. Crowe, was killed and nearly a score of persons more or less seriously injured. The wreck was caused by the removal of a fishplate, thus loosening a rail and ditching the train. The men are Stanley J. Knowles, John Mode wig, George \V. Johnson and Ernest Jewett.
All of these ineu had been in the euiploy of Uie Chicago & Grand Trunk road. 'J he wreck occurred at 2 o'clock on tlio morning of July IU, when the threat railroad strike was practically lost. The Grand Trunk's trains had been tied up near Uattle Creek for several days, but had resumed business a few days before. American Railway union meetings were being held every day in l?nttle Creek and incendiary speeches were the rule rather than the exception.
Knowles and Bode wig in their confessions say all the men interested were members of the American Railway union and that the plan of wrecking the train was made in and about the meetings held by the men in the midst of the excitement Incident to the strike. The men claim they were induced to do the deed by the incendiary speeches made at the meetings. All the men now in custody will be taken to Battle Creek for trial. It is said the whole truth of the magnitude of the trainwrecking scheme has not vet developed.
LOST IN THE HURRICANE.
Four Vessels Wrecked and Kleven Persona l'erlsh Off San Domingo.
XKW YOUK, Oct. 15.—The hurricane that passed over tlie island of San Domingo on the night of September 21 did considerable damage, especially at the capital. Many houses were unroofed and the streets and cellars were flooded. The poor suffered greatly. The surrounding sugar estates were much injured by the storm, particularly the plantations La Pe and Francia. The former was damaged to the amount of $25,000. Not a single sugar estate escaped. Several small coasting vessels suffered, four being being lost. On one vessel bound from San Domingo to San Chez eltven persons lost their lives, including a German family of five, mother and four children.
Work of the Stamp Robber*. WASHINGTON, Oct. IS.—The ofllcials
of the bureau of engraving and printing express the opinion that the losses of postage stamps by the thefts of Smith and his confederates will not exceed 81,200 or 81,500. Up to this time four postmasters in different parts of the country in addition to the one at Ionia, Mich., have made complaints of shortage in the invoices of stamps shipped them, but in such cases the loss was very small. It is expected that by tne middle of the coming week they will have received reports from all postmasters whose shipments oi stamps have been tampered with.
Remarkable Shootiaff.
KANSAS CITV. MO., Oct. 14.—Even the most enthusiastic admirer of Dr. W. I. Carver cannot now doubt the superiority of J. A. It. IClliott over him at pigeon shooting at 80-yard rise and 50-yard boundaries. At Exposition park Saturday Elliott took the third and decisive match of the scries by a score of 99 to 98. His record of 199 out of 200 in the last two matches is something that will go down in trap shooting history as miraculous.
Klnff Alexander at Uudu Pest. UL'DA PESTH, Oct. 15.—-King Alexan
der. of Servia, arrived here Sunday and proceeded at ouce .to the royal castle, where ho was received by Emperor Francis Joseph, who presented to him Dr. Wekerle, Hungarian prime minister Count Kalnoky, the imperial minister of foreign affairs, and other prominent personages. At night the emperor gave a state banquet in the king's honor.
Bomb* Sent by Anarchists.
HAVRE, Oct. 15.—Seventy packages purporting to be furniture were landed here recently from Southampton. Upon examining them the police found that they contained a perfect arsenal of anarchist weapons, Including bombs, explosives, old arms and ammunition, skeleton keys and burglars' tools. The Havre police communicated with the English police, who are trying to trace the packages to the sender.
John I.. to Quit the Sttge.
SOUTH FRAMINOHAM, Mass., Oct 16. —John h. Sullivan, the ex-champion pugilist, is negotiating for the lease of the well-known Davis farm in South Sherboru, and the deal will be closed in a few days. He will retire from the stage and establish a sanitarium on the farm, furnishing quarters for pugilists. The Davis estate is large and well located.
Thrown Into a Kuropeau Prison. BOSTON, Oct. 15.—The Armenians of
Boston are considerably exercised by a dispatch received from an Armenian merchant in Bcyroot stating that thir-ty-seven Armenian residents of Boston, 1'rovilence and New York, who recently sailed from the latter port, were immediately imprisoned in Heyroot upon arrival.
Fire In a Itlc Omaha Factory. OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 15.—The live-story
building occupied by the Morse-Coe Shoe company at Twelfth and Howard streets was partially destroyed by fire Saturday night. The damage aggregates £80,000, one-third on the building and the rest on stock. Kightv per cent, of the loss is covered by insurance.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A Woman and Two Girls Killed at Buffalo, N. Y.
BOAT CAPSIZED OFF CO.NEY ISLAND.
Three Men Are Drowned A Carries* Engineer Cauflert a DUnnlrotift Wreck .In Which Kighteen Persons
Are Hurt.
IHFI-AI.O. N. Y., Oct. 15. I Ion it hv, aged II. and Emily, aged 5, daughters of John N. Scatchard, president of the liank of liufTulo and republican state committeeman from the Thirty-third district, and Miss Emily H. S. Woods, aged 30, sister-in-law of Mr. Scalhard, were struck and killed Sunday by a freight engine 011 the New York Central Holt line at the I'arkside crossing. The side curtains of the carriage were up, and it is probable that Miss Woods, who was an expert horsewoman, did not see or hear the approach of the train.
Three Men Drowned.
BKOOKI.VX, N. Y., Oct. 15.- About a o'clock Sunday afternoon a catboat containing four inen was struck by a squall off Coney Island and capsized. The accident was witnessed by a number of persons on shore, and John and Daniel llnilev. of Coney Island, immediately started to tile rescue In a small boat. They succeeded in rescuing one of the party, who was clinging to the overturned boat, and brought him ashore in an unconscious condition. He was finally resuscitated. He said that his name was Walter Booth, and that his companions who were drowned were Frank McIntyre, James Ford and Frank Britton, all of New Brighton.
Fault of the Engineer.
NEW OKI.EANS, Oct. 15.—Engineer Simpson of the East Louisiana railroad is responsible for a frightful accident that occurred Saturday morning at the crossing of the Louisville & Nashville and the Northeastern roads about 3 miles from where the Louisville &. Nashville road leaves Elysian Fields street, an accident that will in all probability result in at least one fatality, while eighteen passengers on the Louisville & Nashville railroad received severe injuries.
The Louisville & Nashville "across the lake" excursion train, consisting of eight coaches well loaded with pleasure seekers, a large proportion of them being women and children, pulled out on time. As the train approached the crossing of the Northeastern tracks Engineer Hanley brought the train to a stop and whistled, as the law requires. He then gave the signal to go ahead and proceeded across the track of the Northeastern.
The East Louisiana train, carrying excursionists to points in Saint Tammany parish, was booming along its tracks and with a shrill shriek from its whistle for "down brakes" it crashed into the sixth coach of the Louisville «&. Nashville train. The collision threw a crowded coach .completely into the ditch, while the attacking engine was derailed and buried its nose several feet in the soft mud.
Passengers on the East Louisiana train were uninjured except for the shock of the collision. Those on the other train, however, were hurled into the ditch by the collision, and eighteen of them were badly hurt.. The greatest indignation and anger prevailed among the witnesses of the collision against Engineer Simpson, who had ruthlessly disregarded the law requiring liini to stop and had caused the frightful wreck. Simpson escaped to the swamp.
A Ulu7.e in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The six-story building at No. lH Lake street was damaged about 850.000 by a fire that broke out at Ji:10 o'clock this morning and was under control by 4 o'clock. The building is occupied by Richards & Co., manufacturers of chemical apparatus, and by a branch of the Detroit White Lead company. There was somewhnt of a panic among the guests of the Rialto and Ashland hotels near bv, the guests hastily seeking safety in the streets.
Killed in a Peculiar Way.
MAYSVII.I.E, Ky.. Oct. 15.—James Slielton was killed in a peculiar manner. He was aboard the Kentucky Central en route to his home in Ohio, where he had been called by the illness of his mother. Just as the train was entering the Carlisle tunnel Shelton put his head out of the window. He was caught by a beam in the tunnel and dragged through the window, his body being mashed Into a jelly.
Strange Horse UUcatie in Iowa. DUBUQUK, la., Oct. 15.—A large num
ber of horses in this city are affected with a new and strange disease. It is called la grippe and several valuable animals have died. The disease is contagious. The animul becomes stupid, refuses drink and food, its eyes become enlarged and look dull and watery. The animals have a tendency to rub their eyes against the stalls.
A Donation of 850,000.
Fiin.AI/iu.IMIIA, Oct. 15.—I'rovost C. C. Harrison announces that a friend has given ?50,000 to the University of Pennsylvania for the dormitory scheme. This is in addition to the 310.000 contributed early in the week by William M. Singerl.v, of the Philadelphia Record.
Tutted States Samples Enter Free. VANCOVVKU, B. C., Oct. 15.—The New
South Wales government, with a view to encouraging trade, has decided, according to report received by steamship, to charge no duty on commercial samples from the L'uited States and Canada.
M* of the Crew Drowned'
ANTWKKP, Oct. 15.- The French vessel Alice was sunk during a fog by the Hwedisli ship Haider on the River Scheldt, bix of the crew of the Alice Wore drowiiytL
Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest
SHE FIRED THE SHOT.
A Woman Confesses to a Murder in Buffalo.
HOW MONTGOMERY CIBBS WAS KILLED
I'lie Wife ol a Man Under suspicion of the Crime tiny* feh* In the Murderer--Details of tie lul Affair
A \v
CI/KVKJ.ANI, O., HOT. 15. A woman 11) years old, who represents herself to be the wife of Clarence Robinson, a burglar in the comity jail awaiting sentence, told the detectives a few k*ys fcgo she knew who committed the mysterious Montgomery Gibbs murder in Buffalo. The Buffalo police were notified and on Saturday Deputy Superintendent Cusick arrived. Mrs. Robinson was produced, but declined to talk until they threatened to prosecute her husband for the murder when she became much agitated and declared she killed Gibbs herself. Further than this she refused to talk until site was taken to Buffalo. Robinson ami the woman claim to be variety theatrical people out of work and confess there were in Buffalo when the murder was committed last April.
Story of the Crime.
The motive of the crime was robbery. Robinson and hi* wife had been driven to desperation by circumstances, and they decided to patrol a lonely, poorly-lighted block ou Delaware avenue, in the most fashionable neigh horhood, arid hold up the first well-dressed man who came along. Montgomery Gibbs happened to be the man. There was a low hedge fence near the spot where he was shot, which was the next door to the home of a man who had long been under suspicion for the crime, but who established an alibi, tiibbs probably allowed the couple to approach close to him. If he had any suspicions they were probably allayed by the fact that the man was accompanied by a woman. He made a strike at the robber when asked for his valuables, and the two men grappled with each other. The woman,* who was dressed in men's clothing, then took a hand, and forcing herself between the men she placed her revolver to Gibbs' head and pulled the trigger. Me fell without a groan and must have died instantly, the shot fired by the woman being the fatal one. Husband and wife then scooped over their victim and began to relieve tho dead man of his valuables. At that moment they heard the sounds of hurrying footsteps and Robinson and his wife dashed away and across the street. Still with the idea of robbery in their minds they did not leave the immediate Kcenc of the murder. Making a detour of a block they came back to the opposite side of the street on which Gibbs* body lay. As they came opposite they say a man leaning over the body, and comprehending that robbery was now out of the questiou and fearing detection they returned to their rooms. Soon after the murder was committed they left? Buffalo and came to Cleveland, where they resumed their nightly prowling till arrested for committing a burglary.
Bert Snyder, an inmate of the count)* jail, gives tho above account a« tho details of a storj' told him by Robinson in a burst of confidence. Robinson will be more closely questioned iu an effort to make him confess the crime. Mrs. Robiuson was taken to Buffalo and officers are on their way here after her husband.
Combine Agalust Strikers.
NEW YOUK, Oct. 15. Representatives of sixty-three firms of wholesale manufacturers of cloaks met Suuday at the Fifith Avenue hotel. The capital represented is above £40,000,000, and the annual output of these firms is said to reach a value of SH,000,000. It was unanimously decided no manufacturer should concede the strikers' demands or compromise with them without the conscnt of all the others.
Convicted
hjr
U. S.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
I^OK
IIIn Son.
DIAMOND, La., Oct. 15.— Louis Dinet has been convicted of the murder of Adolph Clark, an old and wealthy orange grower of this parish who mysteriously disappeared recently and was found dead in the river. In the trial Dinet'p son swore his father killed ("lark with a club because the latter had accused Dinet of stealing a skiff. The verdict carries the death sentence.
ftareu Tears for Murder.
VIRGINIA, 111., Oct. 15.—William, alias "Bait" Morrisey, who murdered Mrs. Lizzie Church at Beardstown last March, was given seven years in the penitentiary at this term of the circuit court. Morrisey and Mrs Church had been living together, and the murder was the result of a quarel over breaking up housekeeing.
Matched and Chewing Gum Lost. MABSIIXOX, O., Oct. 15.—A broken
axle wrecked a west-bound freight train on the Fort Wayne road, piling up fifteen cars filled with merchandise and causing a loss of fully $20,000. A carload of matches took fire and was burned. One carload of chewing gum was scattered, the small boys carting it off in vast quantities.
FOR artistic work see TUB JOUIINAL Co., PIUNTKITA
Gov't Report.
Baking
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
.Advertisements are received under this head
nt Ik.- Ue of TWO CKNTS a line for each Insertier. *. .ihor Daily or Weekly. No advertisemen? -relveil for le-s than 10 cents.
unt ii iine for each seven uords or ftue-^
lion tliereof, tuklntr eai*h Htrwre or ^roupuf Initials tss .»•« wo 1. r?-
Owirik' to ihe snuill amounts involved w0:" shuit expect cunh in iilvancr- with all parties
"«rho h:tve no ltO)k accounts with
WASVKIJ.
\V
AN
I K1 —A fill to do Kcncrid housework at ^*i__K.jle 11'ers11 bi. I'-Rf *'1SD— A jrorul i,.IH for Koneral l-ou«e-work iu small family. Apply at 2'2o W at in to ii S \\JA N !*K1) -A pen's to Introduce toilet,
YV
toot Is. Conmnsfioll
-10
dresf5 K. S.. this ostii «•.
IW1
per eMH Ad-.
PK,{
lilllv usiiiif ami seilinic
I liynu for pln?ltj^ watches jewe»r\ a- tahiewuro. Plates tfoWI. stiver, nickel, eie. Mfimo n-« new pood*. Dlli'erent sizes for »rents, fumiiiert and shops. Kusy operiJted: no e.vneneun-: hi* profit*. W. p. Harrison .V Co., ('lei 1 So. I J. Columbia) Ohio.
.A N 111 alesmcu. The manager of theSiaU'fi of Imihma and Ohio for a h:r*re eastern imimifuet.urlojf• coneorn Is now In the eity to seen re •salesmen- Only men of pood :-ihi!tiy. pond eharac er and »'orieel. habits are wanted. K*|iiri"iic» not absolutely necessity Keplv must state- ape, experience', poods bundled and reference1. .Address "C," care of Jourea1. C-UiM.f \\J AN" Kli--tV pi-rma'ieut. pliu-e
sntiJ?
Noter.\
JjMR8ALI2
IrOlt
salary from start, Urown I trow. Co.. -S 4weod
in
men, Ciiii-upu. Ill
\\7ANT1CD—Active salesmen to bundle our line, no pcdrtHnp. Salary $75 j?r month nnd »xiions'w prid to all. t^oods entirely new. Arply Mill. kty. P. O. Iki.v Hoston, MJ.SS. eod l-f.
i'OU SA LIC.
-T« hoice lots lit east purl of
tho city, cheap. Inquire ot John L. hruui. __ 7-iS-if
8AM?—'Two bnriralns: a 5 room bonne rents for $." a mouth, lor *200 and 1-rooui house, rents forlM'i.oo, for £l,loo. \y l. Gnllitli. ic-l tt
L'OK sA LK—A base burner co*i inp 1 I a vear for (trx,s and a natural pas cook stove, llti year, can L»e f-een at Joe Taylors, on Kast Main street. 10-10
SALK— A iii-:iore larni. a 30-aere farm and a lo-acie tarm. ait well improved and close to Crawfordsviile. Or will evchanpe lor citv property. J. j. DAHTKH. 10-10
hALE—Karmot 12o acres, wi bin lour miles of eity. Seott AStubtw. 10-Kl l^OU SALIC—A $.*00 piece ed property must I be sold in the next tcndas. Impilm ot Prank Hurley overFJrt National Hank, lii-llil
HA LB—One larjro residence and one cottape. Hoth desirable properties in Orawlordsvllle. Inquire at law ofliee of J.J. Mills. 1:2-2 ltf
ion ut:yr.
7*0U R15NT—Otto furnished room with or wllhout board. 70South Oreen street. LO-i) tf
JJVMt
RUNT—Nino room house, Mill south Water, also a Radiant Home base burner forsule. HMtf IjVlR RhN lv--Seven-room house on wc.st 1/ Market-street. Will be vacant Oct. 1 7 lO-'l-il J. V. KisntAN.
FxOI
HKN r—Five room bouse, W. L. Huh i'.-MU
I7V)R
KKNT—A 3 room house corner of Kiankliu and John street. \V. 1. Griffith. »-'2H tf
FOR
ItlCNT—A house ol five rooms on cast Jell'crsou st. Inquire of J.ti. Brothers, H00 east- Miiln street. 7
I^OR
RENT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen, woo.-bouse- and clii r, cistern water brought into summer kitchen and tfink house slt.ialcd ou corner oi .'o:!-uc and Hocum streets everything in guod repair. Ii quire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 east College street. b-14-U
liy.lMlAL.
$£
AA to if 15.00 per day at home selling diVv Litrhlniug Plater atal phitinu Jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. i-very bouse has g'Kxis needing plating. No experience no capita) no talking. Ivune agents are makirur a day. Permanent, position. Addre-s II K. Del no Co., Columbus, Ohio.
1
0ANS—In sums of $100 to 110,000, at 5 -J and (5 per ccn« without commission, and on ea.«y payments building loans at the lowest rates. All inquiries ehcerfully answered. C. W. itniTON.
Over VanCatnp's *hoe sl-re.
LOST I
__
Li.-ST—Tho
lady who wa f-een to pick up tl
$5 bill on the si reet will please return the fl one to Davis' Pikes', reef grocery. 10-lu
IOST—A
gold breast pin between 401 east College street, and Center church. Finder return to ibis otbcc. KMJ
IOfl
i— Ilctween nigh street and St. Chsrli -i Acftdemv, a siiU handkerchief. Nimie of vner marked in old pold iu curucr, Finder ease leave at.tlds olllce. 10-15
HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?
It can be Invested securely with good returns. It.
VJ.
HHYANT, Jod IMeck.
The Cheapest Laundry
in town is tho City Laundry, opposite Music Hall. All work done entirely by hand. Xo machinery. Pure soap and water docs the work. No lye use.
Notice these prices: Collars 1 cents (Tuffs, per pair IJ Shirts 8 cUndershirts..... Drawers .5
Try them once.
W. S. MOY & CO.