Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 October 1894 — Page 1
'"•. .••
-7:
can.
Thinking Conies Hard *85
Jeweler and Optician.
To some people especially in these short days, when
dollars arc hard to get, it behooves everybody to study
.values and prices before investing even small sums in
goods. Have you been buying carelessly? Then come
.-. to me and get my rock bottom prices.
M. C. KLINE,
KATHCP RKPOKT—Fair, eoUltT.
There are Shaves and Then Again There are
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
6—Barbers—6
Special Sale
OF
Winter Underwear
-AT-
The American.
This means if you intend to purchase heavy un derwear, that now is the time aDd the American is tho place. Beginning
Monday, Oct. 8th,
And continuing ier 10 days, we will offer special bargains ia our entire line of Fall and Winter Underwear. See the display the corner window and learn the prices.
The American
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,
Tailors, Halters and Furnishers, Corner of
Main and Gieen Sts.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy
will show you the bargains
FLOWER POTS
AT
RossvBros., 99e Stor
^Second |~Hi| Store.=
Everything you war.t and at way down piict-s. New Furniture a Specialty. Opposite City Building.
STEPHENSON & HOLLIDAY.
••w\ Vi.••.:•:••
SHAVES.
For a Real, Comforting Shave the
at the Ameri-
•••.•'•"••:•:•
VOL. VII—NO. 91 CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBEKIKJ, 1894
COT ABIG SUM.
Uulcuown Robbers Play Anothei Successful Bugagement.
AS ORIXON EXPRESS OFFICE LOOTED.
While Guard WHO Abeint at
Say Only $5,000 Was TaUen. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 10.—The express oilicials here now express the opinion that the Quantico train robbers did not get over §5,000. Mr. Murray, who handled the pouches and cut them open for the robbers, says he is satisfied from the feeling of them the amount did not exceed this. He says that the bonds were all saved, as he threw them in a pile of stuff the robbers discarded. It leaked out Monday that one package marked SI.000 contained $20,000, the shipper doing this to save charges. l'arlHc KvprcKA Tirml of lining Uobbml.
CI.AHr.NCi:, 1. T., Oct. JO.—On account of the recent robberies the Pacific Express company has a notice posted in its olliccs in tiie territory to the effect that it will not receive any money or valuables for transportation nor issue any money orders until further notice. There is a report that all l'ucitic Express ofllccs in the territorj- are to be discontinued.
Train Unlivery L.«.gltilitMon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1(1. —Apropos of the daring train robbery which occurred last Friday night within a few miles of Washington, special attention is being given to the subject of federal rislation against train robbery. Hills were introduced at the last session making the holding up of trains engaged in interstate commerce a national olYonse punishable under laws of the United States. The bills were referred to committees and are still slumbering there. They will be rescued in all probability at the next session because of tlie recent robbery.
FISHERMEN PERISH.
rifU'(!i of
rl
r:..:rV::. '"-v i'":" /'.:. .' "V3v-::-i?:.
.-
r'.v:'c
a
Ball th«
Thlrvm Kntor nnd Carry Away ®14,* OOO or SI 5,000, Leaving No Clew ehind.
THE HAM.KS, Oro., Oct. 16. —'The pacific Express company's office in this city was robbod Sunday at an early hour of §14,000 or $15,000. The money was sent here from Portland and arrived Saturday night.
N. Hill, express agent, and two officers took charge of the mono}' as soon ns it arrived, taking it to the express oiilce. Details of the robber}' are very meager. It is thought that the robbers came here on the train with the treasure box, and 'knew where it was consigned and its contents. Following it up after it arrived, they made easy work of capturing it. Charles Tibbitts, the company's driver, sleeps in the express ollice, hut on the night of the robbery he was attending a ball and did not return until 1 o'clock. The robbery was evidently between 11:HU and I2:H0 while Tiblytts was absent. There is no clew to the roober.s.
Iumii I,on« '1 liolr l.lvet Off the Florida Coast.
AI'AI.ACWCOLA, Fin.., Oct. TO.—In the recent storm fifteen fishermen, all white, were lost on Saud island, 10 miles from Apalachicoia. It was known that these men were caught iu the gale. but until Saturday it was hoped that they had escaped. Since the gale subsided searching parties have been out, and Saturday three were found dead. Their bodies were swollen and so badly mutilated that thejf could not be identified and they were buried on Sand island, where they were found. There is no doubt now that all fifteen lost their lives.
Kobtnson ConfosHeH.
CLKVKI AMI, O., Oct 10.—Monday in the presence of two UutFalo ofileials, a Cleveland detective and the jail turnkey Clarence Kobinsou confessed having murdered Lawyer Montgomery (Jibbs, of MulTalo. lie implicated his wife in the crime, saying that she fired one of the shots. The only purpose of the crime was robbery. Robinson's confession corroborates the story told by Snvder. l'lniio fur the Col Km Slulcs lr»lr.
ATLANTA, l!a.. Oct,. 10.—The contract for the foundation of the manufactures and liberal irts building of the cotton states exposition was let Monday and contracts for the nine principal buildings will follow. The board of lady managers will invite the governor of each state to name a committee of women and Gov. Northen will invito all the states to make exhibits. lallnrf or Knturiil (iMH Supply.
I pi'K.u SA.MIUSRV, O., Oct. 10.—The Buckeye Natural Gas company, supplying L'arey and Vanlue with natural gas, has shut oil! both towns on account of the fuilurc of the supply. The supply cuine from Hancock county. the best gas territory in northwestern Ohio, and this failure means that many other towns will be using coal and wood before spring.
Work for 1,400 Persons Provided. SiiAMOKiN, Pa., Oct. 10. -The JJurn side anil North Franklin collieries of the Philadelphia & Heading Coal and Iron company, employing 1,000 men and boys, resumed operations Monday morning after an Idleness of six weeks. The Hickory Swamp mine, of the Union Coal company, employing 400 workmen, also resumed.
Shot by an
OIHcer.
COLORADO SPKIKGS, Col., Oct. 10.--In an attempt to escape from Deputy Sheriffs .Sterling Hayes and Eyer at Di vide at 1 o'clock Monday morning James Cannon and Tom Short were shot, the former being instantly killed They were wanted for looting a bank at Victor. ioll Shipment to Europe.
Nnw YOKK, Oct. 1(1.— Just before the close of business Monday the ISank of New York withdrew $500,0U0 in gold from the subtreasury for the account of Kidder, l'eaboily & Co., whu will ship It to-day on the steamshif llavel.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
MRS.
They
FULLER'S DIAMONDS.
Are Stolen from Her WMhlnKtoD Residence. But Are ttecoTered.
WASHIKOTOK, Oct. 1#.—Mrs. Melville \V. Fuller, wife of the chief justice, recovered 91,500 worth of diamonds Monday that were stolen four days ago from the family residence on Massachusetts avenue. The chief justice and his wife after their return from the coast of Maine, where they had spent the summer, were supervising the work of putting the finishing touches on some interior improvements in their residence. The house was therefore opened to workmen. The articles taken were earrings, a brooch and two stick-pins. Mrs. Fuller carried them in a chamois bag. This, containing the jewels, disappeared from a bureau one aft jrnoon. The chief of police was notified, who put two detectives on the trail. Suspicion pointed to some of the workmen. The search became 60 diligent and the workmen were subjected to such strict surveillance that on Monday the chapiois bag and the jewels were returned to the bureau. The chief justice intimates that he will not seek to fasten the crime on anybody by prosecution.
WORK FOR GOOD ROADS.
A Conference to He llell at the Atlanta Exposition. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The road parliament to be held iu connection with the Atlanta exposition October 1(5, 17 and 18, 1885, is looked upon by the advocates of the good roads movement as perhaps more important than any meeting held to advance the interest iu this cause. An official invitation has been sent to Gen. Hoy Stone, in charge of the road inquiry bureau of the agricultural department, to preside. The programme of the parliament, as outlined in the invitation, will Include discussions of the construction and maintenance of publio highways, employment of engineering skill, utilization of convict labor, use of improved road machinery, and regulation of the width of wagon tires. Preparations are'being made to place some practical demonstrations of the various road construction ideas about the public grounds there.
A llrulal Neipro Lynclieil.
I'KINCRTOX, Ky., Oct. 10.—Sunday night a mob of 100 or more men rode into this city, and proceeding to the jail demanded of Jailer l'ool the keys. These he positively refused to give up. Pushing him aside they searched the house and found them. The mob then went to the cell of Willis Griffey, confined pending trial for committing rape on Miss Lena Barry, an estimable young lady, 28 years of age, near Lafayette, last Tuesday. Griffey was dragged to a beech tree 8 miles south of this place and handed, iiis body was horribly mutilated and perforated with bullets.
Want Souvenir Coins.
•WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The demand for Columbian half-dollars is far beyond the expectations of treasury officials. The indications now are that the supply will fall far short of the demand. At the sub-treasury in New York 850,000 in these coins were exchanged for gold during the first three days thej- were on sale. The demand in Washington is also unexpectedly heavy.
Tar anil Feather, for Mormon l.eadera. CKNTKRTOWS, Kv., Oct 10. —Elders Freeman and Mercer, Mormon mis sionaries, who have converted fifty people in this vicinity, mostly wornento their faith, were visited by a party of Indignant citizens at 1 o'clock Ki-i day morning and given a coat of tar and feathers. The two were then ordered to leave at once, which they promised to do.
Calmed 111. Father's Death. ST. I.ouis, Oct. 10.—James B'itzgerald, a waiting-sentence for murder in the firstdegree, on Sunday took part iu his father's funeral while handcuffed and guarded by two deputies. When the prisoner was convicted of murder ing his sweetheart his father fainted In court and never recovered, dying Friday evening.
Strikers Are Inllcto1.
ST. Louis, Oct. 10.—James N'estcr and Thomas C. Fox have been indicted bj- the federal grand jury for violating the interstate commerce law In conspiring to restrain commerce be tween states. They are railroaders who, it is alleged, uncoupled cars itt llird's l'oint during the late strike
Cloakiuakers at Work.
NKW YOKK, Oct 16.—The executive committee of the striking cloakmakers claim that 80.000 of their members have returned to work under the terms specified in the joint agreement formulated by the strikers and signed by factory owners who do not belong to the manufacturers' union.
Oake. 1, Ksonerated.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.—Judge Jenkins dismissed the petition of Ives et al. to have T. F. Oakes removed as Northern Pacific receiver and confirmed Special Master Gary's report exonerating Oakes from making any money out of the road illegal)}'.
Killed by His Brother.
PKKRV, O. T., Oct. 10.—Walter and Johnny Harwell, aged aud 11 years, were out hunting near Cimarron Saturday and quarreled over who killed a plover, and the younger shot the older brother fatally. Johuny died Saturday evening.
Fnvor Suffrage for Women.
VAMCOUVKR, B. C., Oct. 16.—The steamer Arawa brings Australian advices as follows: The Now South Wales executive assembly has passed a resolution favoring the extension of the franchise to women ly a vote of 5S to 1H.
Alleged Shortage In 111. Arrnuntfl.
MAKQURTTB, Mioh., Oct. 16.—The accounts of Thomas D. Meads, ex-receiver oi tnc Cnited States laud ofllce hero, it is alleged have been found short nnd his bondsmen have been notified. So far the shortage Is 8'J,000.
:0..'"
TRIBUTE TO ART.
Great Honors Shown Horr Straus?, the Composer.
THE JUBILEE FESTIVAL IN VIENNA,
Th« Famotifl Musician Receive* !h« 'mt« KTHtulattonn of Dlntlnytiinhfd Oltl-c«MiN--1*reAenta from All Quarter® of the Globe
VIKNNA, Oct. 16.—The jubilee of Johaun btrauss, the "waltz king," was celebrated Monday. The reception and presentations took pluce In Ilerr Strauss' house in Segelgnsse In tho Wieden. As the guests entered all the tables, sideboards and other pieces of furniture were covered with costly presents from all quarters of the globe. Herr Strnuss and his wife Rnd his brother, F.doimrd, greeted the distinguished company.
The actual ceremony of the celebration began with a serenade composed by Kobert Fuchs, sung by students, who were accompanied by the Conservatorinm orchestra. Then followed the presentation of a little silver table of choice design, ornamented with gold. After this a gold medal from the members of the oelebration committee was presented to Herr Strauss. Baron Kezecny made a speech.
At 10:45 o'clock Burgomaster Gruble arrived from the rathaus. The crowd was then so dense that he found it difficult to reach a position besiiTe the "waltz king." After he had reached Herr Strauss the burgomaster tendered greeting in the name of the city. Addresses were made by the spokesman of a deputation of the Vienna piess, presented by Government Counselor Wiuternit, and I)r. von Spiegel and Dr. Gustav Kohn from a deputation of the Vienna Mannergesang verln. Then Herr Strauss, his voice displaying intense emotion, spoke a few words of thanks. The festivities closed with a banquet, which was attended by the burgomaster, all the world of music and letters and a number of foreigners. tilft of American Admirers.
The Johaun Strauss wreath, gift of American admirers, was scnted to the great musician by dolph Aronson. The wreath 1h all of silver except a gold medallion resting upor. a lyre at the top. The medallion has a portrait of Strauss. The silver ribbons at the side of the wreath at tho bottom bear the eagles of Austria, and those on the other side tho stars and stripe, where they unite in a shield with the inscription: "Johann Strauss from His American Admirers." The wreath itself is composed of fifty leaves, and on eacli one is engraved the name of one of the composer's works. The total weight is fifty-six ounces, and the wrcatli is"l inches high and 10 inches wide.
KiiUway Oltlclals Indicted.
Pi rrsiH'UOH. Pa., Oct. 18. C. 8. Wright, of Pittsburgh, and It. M. Fra/.er, of Cincinnati, freight agents for the Haltimore it Ohio Railway company, have been indicted by the grand jury In the United States district court for violations of the interstate commerce law, and tho case will be placed on trial at once. The specific charges against the agents is that the Moerlein Hrewing company of Cincinnati was allowed a rebate of cents per 100 pounds on shipments of beer to this citv.
Shot hy Je.He James' t'uuaIII, Loi'lsvu.i.E, Ky., Oct. 10.—At Turner's Station, 44 miles east of Louisville. on the Louisville it Nashville railroad, "Jack" Herry was shot in tho abdomen by 1!. James at noon Monday and will probably die. The shooting arose over a discussion of Col. llreckinridge. James is foreman of construction of the Louisville A Nashville and a cousin of Jesse James, the noted desperado. **'»ital Quiim-I Over l.aml.
PERRY, O. T., Oel. lit. li. r. Hand, professor of the Kildare high schools, shot George F. Kolir. formerly mayor of Arkansas City, Kan., near here Monday. Rolir died instantly. Uoth men were contestants for the same piece of land, and the killing was the result of a quarrel over it. After killing Rohr Hand started to give himself up but became insane I'.otli men were prominent. .DemumlH an Examination.
HAITI.K CIIKEK, Mich., Oct. 10.—One of the alleged railroad wreckers, Jewett, was arraigned Monday and demanded an examination. Tho case was adjourned to October iiS. He was placed in jail in default of 810,000 ball. Johnson is also in the county jail, while Hodewig and Knowles are In Chicago. Superintendent Devercaux says that Hodewig has confessed.
Alnnt Not Make rolltU-at Mpeeche,. VINTON, In., Oct. 16. -I'nitcd States Attorney Sells, of this district, has re eelved notice from tho department of justice that it is against the rules of the department for district, attorneys to actively participate in campaign work. 1 accordance therewith he has canceled his Cedar Rapids and other appointments.
AY 111 lletnrn to Washington .Next Week III'/./.*.no's HAY, Mass.. Oct. IU.—It ia learned that the president's family will not leave Gray Gables until next week and that at that, time the president will proceed directly to Washington, while Mrs. Cleveland will pay a short visit to the Benedicts at Greenwich, Conn.
IIAV** Tlielr ISye on the l're.ldent. NEW YORK. Oct. 10.— A special cable from Caracas, Venezuela, says a band of l'-IO rebels has captured Maturlu and Is trying to seize Crespo In order to oblige him to resign the presidency.
Will Speak In Loiilttlana.
Cou'MiifH, O., OcU 10.—Gov. McKln ley has decided to accept the iuvita tlon of the republican committee oi Louisiana and will deliver a speeob at New Orleans on October 80.
.•
.' -:-V .•- .:•• -...-v v: •:.• '/V:
J'.1'J.".,-"- .: 'C'':''
the preRu-
BURNED IN A BARN.
An Insane Mother In Now Jorsoy Commits an Awful Act.
HERSELF AND CHILDREN CREMATED.
Hhe Take* Her Three Mttlo Ones to the Harn, I,ooks Them in anl l-lren the linllitlne All of
Them IVrlnh.
Mr. Harrigan is juiie poor and peddles for a livelihood. He went to Newark this morning to sell his wares. When neighbors, attracted by the smoke, reached the hotne of the Uarrigans they found a box of wood on fire In tho house and quickly extinguished it. The ilames in the barn, however, had gained such headway that nothing could be done until the ilimsy structure had been burned to the ground, it was then that the fate of Mrs. Harrlfan and her three children became known. Mrs. Harrigan, who was iJO years of I age, had shown uo *igns of Insauity, though she had been despondent over the circumstances of herself and famI ily.
WILL PROTECT
Important Imperial Fillet I'litillftlied the (iovernnifiit at Peking.
PRKINO, Oct. 10.— An imperial edict has been published at Peking assuming for the government full responsibility for the protection of foreign resident*, denouncing rowdyism and punishing certain culprits shown to h&?e taken parb in the recent assaults upon travelers. The Imperial edict also&BRurus strangers that their persons and property will be protected and its wording especially favors the missionaries. The whole tone of the edict is highly satisfactory.
Ilribvry Charged.
BKAVKK CITY, Neb., Oct. 10, D. T. Welty, district judge for this judicial district, has been arrested, charged with receiving bribes. The charge was made by his discharged stenographer, who swore that Welty was paid 8250 by the Hurlington railroad in return for appointments. Welty denies the charge and declares that it the result of a political trick.
Svhooncr Alva Hrudlej Hunk. THAVKHBE CITY, Mich., Oct. 10.—The schooner Alva Uradley, of Cleveland, sprang a leak late »Saturdny night near Fox island and foundered in eight fathoms of water at North Man iton. The crew of seven men and woman were taken off by the steamer Douglas and brought here. The Tlradley had a cargo of steel billets aud was bound for Milwaukee.
AgalnKt Women as Preaofiem.
UHKKNVIIXK. 111., Oct 10.—The question of tlie ordination of women having been made the special order of business for Monday in the general conference of the Free Methodist church, the entire day was devoted to the discussion of the question, and it was not until after 5 o'clock that the ^te was taken. The vote stood 35 for and against ordination.
Maryland Oyster .Seanon.
HAI.TIMOKR, Md., (ct. 10.—The season for dredging and scraping for oysters in Maryland waters opened Monday morning. The prospects are that a large volume of business will be transacted. The entire fleet engaged in dredging will number 1,500 vessels. Each vessel will employ on an average of eight men, and 12,000 men will bo employed iu the business until April.
Father and Son Fight.
WACO, Tex., Oct. 16.—A duel to death between an old man named Stripling and his sou George, living 10 mileb from this city, was fought Sunday. The father was shot and mortally wounded and the son's skull crushed and he will probably die.
Failure la Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Edwin E. Noyes, a manufacturer of cornices at 584 West Lake street, made an assignment it the county court In favor of Walter il. Browne as assignee. Assets were scheduled at 910,000 and liabilities at 84,000.
Jumped to llcr Death.
NKW YOKK, Oct. 10.—Sarah Trainor. a pretty typewriter, 28 years old, killed herself Sunday morning by leaping to the pavement from a window in the fourth story of her home. It Is thought ahe was insane.
•:.v^ .v^
.V
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
tBETii, X. ,T.. Oct. 10, Mrs, Jen
nie Harrigan and her three children perished by fire in the barn upon their farm In the outskirts of the city. The residence also was burned. The husband and father was absent. The general belief is that Mrs. Harrigan became suddenly insane and set the house on fire that she then took her children and went into tho barn, and locking the door, set the hay on fire. As the flames began to close around them the mother gathered the children about her and held them until they were all overcome. The eldest of the children was li years of age anil the youngest 14 months.
inlliaU
PRICE 2 CENTS
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
-\(hor.»M«ments are received uinler this head at the I'trc of TWO CENTS line fur eturh Jnsnr .'
tfon, iMhor Dully or Weekly. Nu advt.'rtlsiiiK'ul received lor le.«s Mian 10 l/\ unt ii line for tion thereof
Wufchtujr.on St.
en is.
•Heli seven mortis or Ittu-
tukhijf cauh lltriM'C or rroup of niMVird,
Owing to the sum!! amounts vo!v(tl wo Miull expect cash in ar/tvimv with all parties
«*'!». have no ho':jk aououma with us.
•WA\n-:ih
\V ANTKU—,-\ girl to -'Mil R. JctTcrson £t.
WAN
5.00"1
lo general housexvort iMtf
I IvD- A KOUJI uirl Tnr work in small I'mutlN.
general bouveApplv ut. '2'2l
Wlil'-K usitur ....
fiT Dyiri'iios for plating
I/O 11 SALE—Two bargains 1 rents for 15 a month.
F'Olt
1
|Xm BENT-One without board.
1
FOB
ana soiling. watehes
il tahlewuM'
juwe»r\ »r tl 1al!etva»e. 1 Mutes, trold. silver, nickel, ete same as neiv tfootis. Ditl'erent sizes for uirent-s, lamiliea ami nhops. Easy, opersiu-d no e.voeneiieo t»i(r profit*. W P. Rarrisuu A: Co., Clerk No. H, (Johimliuc. hio.
!•.I)- The" manager of Si.:iivs of Indiana :uid Ohio for a
\\AZ
htr«re eastern manufacturing concern Is now In Hie ojt.v to secure ^alentnen* Only men of K"od Hfoilh.v, rood ehurae'er and eorreet huhlt-s are "V-inted.
K\porlviica
W
FORttGNERS.
not absolutely neecs-
suty Ueplv must Mate IIIIO. experience, (roods handled aud reletenee. Address "C." caroof Journal. O-'JP-tf
ANTRU -Two apprentices to Mis Wheeler's millinery store.
AN I KD—*alcsmuu permanent, pluee
Nurperymcn, Chicago, 111
by
iearn at 10- 0-,'ti
Miliary
from starts
Hrown Mm*. Co. 0 vis wood
ANTKn-Aotlv'o
salesmen to handle our
line, no peddling. Salary 175 p»r mouth atid expons-'ri pi*il to all. (kinds entirely new. A|»pl quit My. P. O. Box VH)8, Boston. Muss. eodt-l.
i'OH SALE.
I
jXHt SALK—T"o eliolcc lots In eiist purl the cilv, cheap. !n|tilre tfhrum.
John \.
IH-tf
room lioiiM'
for $'JOO and a
-room house, rents for JtU.TiO for*l,100. W. I. Mr I tilth. H'-11 if
L"M lt SA LK- A b:jse burner coMlng *14 a year
1
for giss and t« naturnl gas cook stove,' #1'2 year, can be seen at Joe Taylors, on East Main btroet. -10
SAhR—A Jt.Vaere farm, a 30-ue farm and a l" -acie farm, all well improved Ur will exchange
.1. .1. l)Ain t:u.
and eose to Crawfordsviile. for city propen v. 10 Id
X)K SAJJK—A $"00 piece ol property tnus? be sold In the next ten d»s. Inquire ol Frank hurley ovei Firt. National hank. I'M It!
One large restdcncc and one Both desirable properties In
/OU SALKcollage.
Crawlordisville. Inquire at law oflieeof J.J. Mills. 12-2HI
ran in:sr.
furnished room with or 70 South Ureen street. 1 0-0 tl'
7*911 BENT—Nine room house, Ml.'} south Water, also a Italian! Home base burner 10-1 li'
OB KENT—beveii-rooin house on «r Market street. Will be vacant Ocs. JO-U-tf
J. V. KKKIMN.
OB BENT—Five room house, W. f.
Hul
IVJ-ni y-
^iJB BENT—A il room house Kiaukiln and John street. W.
corner I), firlfllib 0-'2H tl ...
Main
ITVMt BEN I'—Nice cottage on Enquire o! o. (jregg.
JU-'i
BENT—A house of live rooms on east Jelterson fet. Inquire ol J.6. Brothers, 000 east Main street. ie-17
l/OK BRNT-A house of seven room*, sumJP mer kitchen, wooc-house and eel ar, cistern water brought Into Hummer kitchen and Sink house sluated on corner of College and Hocum htro'.-ts everything in good repair, li juiteof Mr. Beuhen Smltli, aU4 east College street. l'-l 4-tl
it ya sci.ir
$r
00 per d«» •Ml ing
fw't tofia on Lightning Plate, a..a plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. l-very house lias goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agcn are maklnut'Jo a duy. Permanent position. Addrc.*s li. K. Dclno & Co., Columbus Ohio.
OANS--'In sums ol $100 to 810,000, at ." and 0 per eon I. without commission, and on easy payments building loans at the lowest rates. All Inquiries cheerfully answered. C. W. BCBTON.
Over YutiCump's «,hoe store.
LOSTl
LOST—The
ludy who was reei) to pick up tl
$•"» bill on the street will please return ih same to DavU' 1'Ike street, grocery. 10-H»
OtiT— A gold breast pin between 401 east College street and Center er return te» this ollice.
church. Fint
10-10
HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?
It can
turns.
Invested securely with good re B. E. HKYANT, Joel Block.
The Cheapest Laundry
in town is tin* City Laundry, opposite Music Hall. All work done entirely by hand, water
No machinery does the work.
Notice these Collars Cults, per pair ... Shirts Undershirts Drawers
Pint Snowfall In New York. MIDDLBTOK, N. Y., Oot. 16.—The first snow flurry of the season swept over Orange and Sullivan oonntles Sunday night. There was quite a heavy fall nit r\\7 r*r\ also In Delaware and Chenango coon- W'. ^5. iVi.O I (X CU
Trv them once.
Pure soap and No lye use.
prices:
1 }4 ee
,.:i
'-'if V.
