{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, October 20, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T he D aily leader . \^ 0 L I I .-N O . 45 . H L O V E R S V IL L B , N . Y .. S A T U R D A Y . O C T O B E R 20 , 1888 . W H O L E N O . 35 » I TKAVBI,MtS’ CUIIDK. rpONDA, JOHNS OWNANDaLOVERSVILLE r Railroad. aOlNO NORTH. A. M P. M. P. M. M. Ponda - - Leave 0 OO 18 87 4 18 C 43 .Tohnstown - - “ OloversviUe - Arrive “ . Leave IQngsboro - Mayfield - - Cranberry Greek - “ NorthvlTle • - Arrive QOINQ SOUTH, NorthWUe - Leav Cranberry Creek - “ Mayfleil - - “ Kinesboi' - - “ (Jlovorsvli..- - Arrlv Johnstown - Fonda - - Arrive \d“«) 18 87 ^4?8C T o 5 lit £ i i A.M. 7 63 i i i MOGIIT WMUfflP. I A Cunning Belginn Fugitive Out witted by a Detective. AF UNEXPECTED MEETING. ' GOIN& KAST?. :■ : 1 1 ■- . ■. f P p M New York and Dilea Express - - U:1D p . w. WEST— 3:06, a;5J A. M. 3:35 e >. m . EAST— 18:27 A. M. 327 and 4:05 P. w. r.-TRAINS LEAVE aOJKO EA32'. GOING 'WISST. S;;S;KS.\.1g.;S.. : gtO: iS.SliS.Sr-’- 3 ■ BUSINESS DIREOTOEY. PH Y S IO IAN S AND SURGEONS. Q. INGALLS, M. X), plij'eician and surgeon, , Klngsboro, N. Y. Adolph. Samhallno Buna Almost into the Anns o f an American Olllcer W aiting to Arrest Him—Xlxtrailitlon Papers All Ready and the Prisoner Soon to he Broaght Bach. N ew Y ork , Oot. 20.—In brilliant contrast to the work of the Scotland Yard detootives is the rbmarkablo performance of Detective Heidelberg of Inspector Byrnes’s staff. Be fore sum-ise today Inspector Byrnes received this cablegram from Antwerp: Inspector Byrnes, New York: Sambaliuo arrested. Send papers. i HEIDEIiBERO. ' Several months ago David Spero, a dealer in ostrich feathers at 606 Broadway, detailed to the inspector such facts as he know con cerning a n extensive robbery. The nature of his business obliged him to make frequent trips to Europe, and in his absence Adolph Sambalino, a Belgian, took charge o f the bus iness, On his return from his last trip Mr, Spero had scarcely stopped upon the dock when Sambalino approached and in a thrill ing, pathetic manner told a story of misfor- will hold 8,000 tons, or $100,000,000. ; in a saloon in it James It. Bead 1, was thrown out of the plnct his head, was instantly killed. A great Ilopullcan mass meeting will b< held in Bit halo next Monday evening. James G. Blaine and John M. Thurstono, the tempo, rary ohalri/mn of the last Bepuhlican Nutiona eohveiiUoii, wlU speak at the Main Strop: Survivors of tlie Eleventh Pennsylvani: Ir\fantry yesterday passed resolutions askinj congress to “pass such laws as will prohihi- tho display of what is known a,s the reiiel llnf in any parade or dcmonstmtion, or for an; decorative purposes.” books over to h them and have them ready wereere therehere thehe ho:ouse tls return While they w t t h caught Are and the books wore destroyed. Ho showed an account of the fire in tho .Brooklyn Eagle in proof of his story. There could be no doubt about the loss o l the hooks. The stories aroused Mr, Spore’s suspicions, He tried to investigate, but the' absence of the bocks and accounts made it slow ami un certain work. He wrote to his customers from whom bills were duo and then evidences Df fraud came la by degrees. One after another they presented bills receipted by Sambalino of which no account had been rendered. Rorgod ohecks, with tho pro prietor’s name signed b y Sambalino, began to appear also. Tho amount o f his thefts had reached $3,000 when Mr. Spero went In alarm to Inspector Byrnes with his story. In tho brief interval o f his visit to polioo aeadquarters Sambalino had left the store, and fled. Detective Heidelberg know Sam- ualiuo personally, and he and his partner Dolan were detailed to follow him up. They tv.atohod h is wife closely and found that she was receiving v isits from ^ young fellow, the son of a prominent liquor dealer in Brooklyn. The detectives never lost sight of the woman. She was receiving letters from Europe postmarked “Belgium,” and they nado a shrewd guess as to whom the writer was. When, :it tho end of the eeason, Mrs. ^umbalino’s trunks wore sent to tho Rod Star Lino dock in Jor-sey City, tho dotoctivoi w*ro jlo^o behind. Tho baggage was marked lor ho steamer Belgeuland, bound for Antworji, and advertised to sail on Saturday morning. 3opt. 20. Tho detectives reasoned Mrs. Sam- oalino was going abroad to join her husband. It so happened that tlie French steamship La Gascogne was ready to sail for Havre tho same morning. Heidelberg bought a passage ticket for Havre on tho French vessel. There is some distance from Havre to Antwerp, but ’he Belgonland is a slow steamship and tho French one fast, and Heidelberg, who is smart it figures, caleul:vted that he could bo at Ant werp in time for the meeting of the reunited pair. The result shows tliat he was right. La Gascogne beat her rival in by thirty-two hours and Heidelberg traveled through Bel gium a t leisure and. had time to get brcaltfast ind a shave in the old town of Antwerp be-' !ore ho went on tho dock to meet tho Belgen- land. Sure enough there was Mr. Sambalino, Bonelderably taken aback by the sadden meeting. The two loft tho dock together and called upon tho magistrates o f the city who, when ;he detective exhibited h is papers, undertook the entertainment of Mr. Samhalino until [nspoctor Byrnes should find it convenient to send for him, Tho extradition papers are ill ready and will be sent on as soon as Sec retary Bayard has attached his signature. Dispatches were received later this fore noon from Hoidolberg, giving brief pnrUou- lars of the nice and arrest and saying that the prisoner is securely housed and awaiting ex tradition. A Business Man Alisaing. J asfeb , Ind., Oot. 20.—^This town is mnob sxcited over the disappearance of Charles Rrause, a prominent business man and one of tho weaUhie.st men o f tho town. He was agent for Adams Express company. It had been announced that he was bt bo mairled some days ago, but on the appointed day he fi E, GEOMHLl Dentist, NO. 13 North Main Street, Gloversville. YOLUSTEER-:- MTAUEM? ED. FOX. 23 SOUTH MAIN ST„ GLOVERSViLLK, The Beantifnl Portiuits of prominent people of tliisoity displayed in tvin- dowsof various stores Is wtri of the National Academy of Portra!ti«re, 44 Columbia Street, Al bany. Anything desired i n that line by our citi zens, It will be well for them t o address or call on their agent. J. L. BURNS, 26 Kent Strees. GloversTille. N.Y. U B F l ALIBLE PBDLTKY FOOD. E. E. PEOVOST, COHTRACTDR lEl) BDIIDER, NO. 6 ADDISO.N STREET- Parties contemplating to build will find it to their advantage to call aud g et plans, specifications, «&c. Best o f facili ties for doing all liLods of building at lowestliving rates. AJl work guaiauteed NO T ICR Having purchased the bakery of George Reim- ensnyder a t N o. 50 Beecker street, we are prep.ared to furnish the pulillc a t shoit notice with evety'- thlng usually kept in a flitt-olass bokei'y. A fresh supply of Bread, Cake, CoaMionerj, Hot Rolls aod Rons are constantly kept on hand, NT one t u t e.^Inierl(al lokersaret'mpir.yi d call will convince. AUGUST SrilWfPFEL, 30 Bleecker Street. Gloveravilte. MRS.G.L.HUCKANS Has returned from New York with HHESTASSOEmiiT lllineiy Goods, in the city. Opening day Thureuny and Friday. 61 P L A .O E B L O C K . XBItMB MEN nrSTAN T L T K IZZBD. Anotlier C'alliire to Signal a Oominj TrAln Results Disastrously; F ebepoet , 111., Oct.20—A fatal accident oc ourred about 8 o’clock yesterday morning o._ the new Ohlcago, St. Paul lind Kansas City road, near Yellow Creek station, ten miles southwest of this city. The second section of Freight No. D7 crashed into the r the first seotion, demolishing the Cl Instantly killing three of its six „ on, and only the most me been obtained^ The names of the killed are: mtly killing three of its six ocoupants, accident occurred in a sparsely settled ;ion, and only the most meagre detalshave m obtained. The nam es of the killed are: James Orr, Larrlmore, Minn.; John Brown, 3t. Paul, Minn,; Edward Hickey, Fairbanks, Minn. Tho Injured a r e : E. B. Smith, Stock- ton ; Grant Martin, St, Charles, In his employer’s absenoe he had taken the The first seotion had stopped to repair a joks over to his h o u se in Brooklyn to post break in the machinery and failed to properly f his return, signal the following train. but on the appointed day he • thehe east,ast, andm has not slnot k a train for t e a ;n heard from. Two Kditors i n Danger of Arrest. P awtucket , B. L, Oei. 20.—Hugh J. Car- roll, ohairm:in o f tlie Democratic State Cen tral committee, has procured palters for tho arrest of Editor-in-Chiof 'Williams aud Manag ing Editor Howland of the Providence 3 our- nal, in an :ietioa ol criminiil libel, laying the damage at $25,000. An offleor has gone'to Providence to serve the papers. Mud Rum C laim s t Be Settled. WiLKESBAREE, Pa., Oct. 20.—William Con nell has bc'-’n appointed by the Lehigh Yalley road to make all arr.mgoments for an amica ble settlement ol lliu claims resulting from tho late Mud Bun disaster. Ho has power to iidjuet :\11 claims. TELEGItAPJEUCiREyiTIES. l Wolfshoimer & Sou, wholosa le clothers of Baltimore, have failed. Liabilities $30,000, assets $15,000. Wakefield & Long’s livery nud transfer stables in Washington, Ind., burned yester day. Twenty-two mules and horses were burned to death. William H. L. Barnes, once a well known athlete at Harvard, is dying. H-is complaint is enusod by too much exereisei, re.sulting in failure of the lieart. reasury department. The vauH XWENTT-HriSTE NEW CASES. JAOKSONVH.I.E, Oct. 20.—Dr. Neal Mitohell, president of the board of health, reports cases eleven were white and eighteen colored. Totiil eases to date, 3,692; total deaths, 323. There are now seventeen eases at Sandy Hill. It is estimated that 18,000 residents are awaiting permission to return to the city. The questions connected with their admis sion and with the disinfection of their prop- jrty, while they are absent, cause much anx ious discussion. tho hoighti and 600. nurse question is still an unsettled and annoying one. There are about 150 nurses bore now from other places. The number at the opidomlo was betwenn 550 ..iNOTBEB EAXCnOAXt SjSL/lS 3 -VT. A C o lliston on t h e C u m h e cland 'Valley B a llro a d . URG, Pa., Oot, 20.—Two pass.m- m the Cumberland 'Yalloy rdad ger. trait collided on a curve near hero yesterday and one man was killed and a great number Injured. Both engines wore demolished and h e express and baggage cars were w eokod. Sharlos Bitnor,:nor, of Ohambersburg,hambersburg, baggage annot be of O b 8 killed. The number wi Among those Injured are Ale.xander Linn, conduotor; George Bowman, conductor of tho east-bound train; William Hyssong and lacob Fuller, engineers of tho respective trains, and Harmon Brinkman, m:ill agent. Several members of tlie Quintet club, of Now York, names n ot learned, wore more or less injured. Tho wounded are being cared tor a t Shlppensburg. X J IB CHILD WAS TEASXNO H IM . ALBAmr, Oot. 20 __ Edward Fitzpatrick killed his brother’s child, aged about three and one-half years, yesterday afternoon at the home of its parents on Fourth avenue. The murder was committed with a shotgun, which Fitzpatrick used to batter in the child’s Fitzpatrick has recently exhibited symp toms of insanity and was yesterday dls- shargod from Porry k Co.’s stove foundry, where he was employed, for hurling a stovo plate at one of the workmen. It seem s tho little child teased him while ho was lying down, and flying into a rage he knocked his nephew’s brains out. The mur derer was arrested. R o n g h t n D a e l I n P a b l lc. N ew H aven , Oct. ’2 0 . - Bryan Lynn of New Haven and Xa-vler Orlofski fought a des perate broadsword contest hero yesterday ■afternoon. Tho duel became so fierce that the police interfered and put an end to it after the seventeenth bout. Both men were iin earnest and swore to kill each other. Lynn was severely wounded in the arm, but had 4he best of the fight, scoring eleven, poinl leven. OU \ ' ’ ' Mai. Moran’s Slayox' Released. W aco , Tex., Oot. 20.—At a late hour Thurs day night the slierill proceeded to the jail and opened the door of the cage containing O. W. West, the slayer of Maj. Charles Moran, the son of a New York banker, and Informed him that he was nt liberty. The grand jury, •whichis now in session, after having exam ined into tho case returned a bill rolo:xsing Mr. West on the ground that tho killing was justifiable. Maj. Moran was buried here yesterday. Boys Rob a Bank. WaitELiNO, W. Ya., Oct. ’20 __ The Ravens- .wood bank, at Bavenswood, Jackson county, •was raided by a gang of boys Wednesday night, and between $300 and $400 wAs stolpn. The boys mined through fho brickwood ol tho bank vault and then ' .................... tho bank vault and then began to drill into tho safe. They were unable to get through, and turned their attention to several tin boxes containing funds, which they opened and rifled. One of the gang has been traced A Lovelorn Gii-l’s Snicide. L ouis ' viij LE, Ky,, Oot. 20.—Near Harrods. burg yesterday, Mollie Lester, daughter oi r well to do farmer, committed suicide by tak ing strychnine. Some hours after swallow ing tho poison she told what she had done asked for medical n' ' ‘ \ and asked for medical aid, but it v late. She died in terrible, agony. A youn|: man named Campbell had been paying lY i attentions, but it was recently announJe^ tt he would £ soon marry another gli mtly amwunt totberglrl. DHTHBOMINlNtl ' A Mystery in Pennsylvania Thai Should be Solved. EVIDENOES OF A MUEDER. Tlie Surrounaings o f jthe Body f .Evidence o* a Hard Struggle-Held ' Face Dowmtrard; In tUe IVater—The on the- Pennsylvania road ■wore on their way to their' work at Eohirerstown, throe mlled -wfist of Lancaster, and were grossing tho bridge over the Little Conestoga creek, between Diilersville. and Eohrors'fow'n, one of the men saw a dark object lying on the bank o f (ho creek, below the bridge. The hand oar was stopped on the bridge, and Andrew Gans made his way down the embankment. When he reached the spot where the dark object lay ho shouted to hi.s <?,Q;npanions; “It Is a dead woman I” It wtvs the body of a handsome, girlish looking women, Her dress was torn open in front. Her long hair wos loose and lay in wet and dishevelled m asses oi'ound her face and shoulders, and on tho grass, and ■was filled with sand. The eyes were half open, and tho clothing tvas m uch dlsarrangpd. The body lay on its back, the feet being only a few Inches from tlie edge of the water. The mouth and nostrils were filled with sand. In the soft margin of tho brook were the im prints of a. man’s shoe, and tho marks of a woman’s shoo. Thera wove ovidonces of a struggle on the bank. In the crook, fifty yards below where the body lay, and caught by tho low-hanging brancliQS of shrubbery, a stylishly trimmed straw bat was found. On a- paper in tho crown tho word “Dilllnger” could be deci phered. Tho woman’s clothing in front was soaked with water, but the back part was dry. The creek In tho deepest part, at the spot whore tlie dead woman was found. Is not more than throo feet in depth. There were no marks of -violence on the dead woman.. Dr. Bolenius of Lancaster made a post-mortem examination, and in His report doolared that death had been caused by drowning. The body was removed to the dead house of the almshouse hospital. About 11 o’clock on the morning of Oct. 2 Mrs. Mary Otxtherlne Dllllngor, carrying her 14-months-old baby, appeared a t the house of Mrs. Margaret Bauers on \West New Street, this city. She said to Mrs. Sauers that she was going to her brother‘WiH’s, and subso- qiiontly exclaimed: “Oal whipped mo last night, and I have loft him. .Must I live with him? Oh, I cannot!” Mrs. Bauers asked her if heir husband was In tho habit of whipping her, “ Ho does it every other day,\ she replied. “He habitually amuses himself bytaking ahot poker and pressing it against the baby’s hands. If she cries he beats her. Ho heats the lamp chimney u n til It is hot, and holds It against the baby’s face, and If she cries at that he whips her. I must defend my child, and then he bents mo.” On Wednesday evening, the 3d Inst., Mrs. Dillinger went to tho .house of her parents. She roirialned all night. On Thnrsdtiy after noon she wont away, saying that she was going back home. A short time after she went away her husband called at Aston’s. He was looking for his wife, and was ex tremely angry because he did not find her there. He remained at Aston’s an hour or BO, and then went away. About 6 o’clock in the evening Mrs. Dillinger returned to her father’s house. She ate her supper, and then told lier mother that she would walk as far as 3honk’s toll gate on t h e w a y toh e r h o m o o n tho Frultville pike, sayins that she would probably meet her husbaad. \If I don’t meet Cal,” she said, \I will be back by 9 o’clock.” She did not return. A few minutes before 10 o ’clock her husband came again to Aston’s. Ee was dressed in the suit he was married in. He asked If his wife had been there since. He said ho had not seen her. He re mained until a quarter post 11, and then went away, saying that ho was going home. At 12 o’clock that night he awakenec o’clock that night who keeps the tooll aed Mrs. B t gate between Lancaster and his farm, and wanted to know if she had seen anything of his -wife. Mrs. Shenk had not seen her, and remarked to him that it was a queer bme of night to be looking for his wife. Calvin Dillinger, when ho saw the body, identliled it as that of Ms wife. From the words o f his wife as to his treatment of her, and other circumstances connected with the finding and surroundings of the body, Dil linger was arrested, but as sufflolent evi dence could not be found to hold him, he was discharged on Thursday, That the unfortunate woman was mur dered there can be no doubt. All the evi dence of the dead body and the surroundings show that she was taken by force to the creek and held face downward in the shallow water, pressed even into , the sandy bottom, until she was drowned, and then dragged on tho bank. Her person was not out- o one has yet been found who saw Mrs, iingcr after she left her mother’s supper le on Thursday evening, Tho authorities hancastor county have n ot taken any steps rard clearing up the mystery, the investi- ion that has been made so far being virtu ally no investigation at all. STABBED H I S TEACHER. A Flnslxing Boy Uses a Pocket Knife With Deadly Interest. P lushino , Oct. 20 __ ^41bert Lang, a colored boy, aged 11 years, who Is a pupil in the in termediate department of the (jolored school in Flushing, stabbed h is teacher,. Miss Lena Smith, during tho session o f the school yes terday, under the following oiroumstanoos: His teacher told him to change h is seat which ho refused to do. She then attempted to en force her order w hen Lang struck at her with his slate. A souffle ensued, and Lang was thrown on the floor. He cried r “I will cut you,” and producing from his pocket a small brown-handled knife ho made good his throat. He stabbed the teacher in the.footand log, and upon regain ing h is feet ho also stabbed her In the hand. Miss Smith is uahblc to be a t her poshof duty today, Lang is the lad who was recently ar- itedfor the alleged robbery of Brown Bi $2.50. STILL ONWARD! $2:51 I desire to announce to the people i n '.xloyersville and vicinity that fOr t^ie thirty days or until the wholo ’Ou is closed out, I shall sell lOd PAIRS C LADIES FINE Si.-IOES nt loss tl'.-.n cost. W H AT THIS LOT INCLUDE^: French Eid Button, Imported French Kid Button, Dongola ported Turn lu t t o n , French VumJ Button, Ourraeo Kid Button. 1 Any &hoe intlaislot for |2.5b,; tairmer’pric $3.50 Oome early before tte bests sizes sold. Do not fail to see the Dion Process Ladie Shoe, it is a dandy I t i. m m i y 14 North Main Street. GREAT BARGAINSt” ■ - D E l ' V ^ O I E I ’S - Nei Yori lilltaerj Store to the Froi^ With the Largest Assortunsn-t of Millinery ever showa in Gloversville, prices \vp guanintee to be Low ^I'tbftn the Lowest. We also have a new aa miint of H'dir Goods, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, &c. Me'w York Millinery Store, Opera House Block. sailors state that it was the vero storm in ten years, and much damage to shipping resulted la this vicinity. Tlio Mackinac sloop Bed Bag was lost six miles south of here, and Daa Sullivan, a lake cook, 82 years old, and James Cline, a stevedore, 28 years old, were drowned. A Big DyncBlng Partjr, iItMNEAF 0 i.iB, Oot. 20.—A moh oC 490 men Bcarted at 2 o’clock this morning fox the county jail to Lynch Murphy, the murderer of gfBoer PouU. Yesterday the polioo -traced the robbery of tho Monitor house, at H’argo, to a man nnniod Murphy. Ho was found a t a dance. Officer BouU attempted to ajrcsthim , but Murphy drew a revolver and shot him, killing him instantly. T h e f e v e r in GainesvlO e , ■WASHraaioN, Oct. 20—Tho Marino hospital bureau Is informed by Dr. Phillips, vice- president of the board of health, o f Gaines ville, Fin., that two more new eases oi yellow fever have developed in that city, and. that he fe V er had been declared epidemic. A Ten-Round Fight Ends in a Dra-sV, A bhiand ,'Wis., Oot. 20.—Aten-rouud llglii hero last evening between J. B. Donner ol Duluth and Jim E p H of Grand Eapids, IMleh. resulted in a draw. morning alter a lingering Illnops. Gen. Sale.non Dead. i, Is deild. Sudden Death o f Joel Sinl-tU. SOJUNSXER, Mass., Oot. 20.—Joel I5initii, of the. leading manufacturer.s and profox- t business men, dropped dea-d iifc 8.30 p. m., yesterday. He h:ul utloiuledilieaii- nual firemen’s parade, ate supper :it the toivn hall, and had just comifletod a very Happy speech, remarking, “I m u st go now,” when lie fell dead upon tlie floor. DeceasccL 76 years o f ago, and director of the Loomlii- ster National bank. D a v itt Wants a n Irish Parliotinenl. - L ondon , Oot, 20.—Micliael Davitt liiis writ ten a letter to the Time.s, in which- lie says that the Irish will not accept tlie sehoaic proposed by tho libornls for the govoi'ammt of Ireland unless nn Irish pai-lkimeul is allowed to solve the land questioix uad ilx tlie compensation to bo p.aid to the Urmliords. C h a m b e r lain and BiUfaur Atbaciced, L ondon , d o t '20.—171111001 E.O’Bri-.’ii,BI,P.. addressed an enormous meeting at Bi-nclford yesterday. He made bitter t)ltaok.<i <m Cimin- berlaln and Balfour, nioeting wilii Ike tall symijathy oE liisaudiciu'e. Cloalng M a rket U.uotu.ttoxi«. se - w yoiiK, Oct. IP. Ohio. S Northwest........................................ .. 113’.t Ohio. Burl’fu & Quincy ............................ Ill Del. Lack, amt vVe-^t ....... -. ..................... ....... Ui LakoShoi-o .................... UK Missouri Pai-lt!\.- ..................................... 7,i,-j -S. .I.'out......... . .......................................... BdS No-w York Urmr.ral................ iiin Now York Jjako'fii-lo Yost .................. .. !• Now York k New hagliiuii.................... .. Sii , Koadlng Vot. Trusts., ........................ .. ,,.. 5 1 <. Pac. M all. ............ . ................................. .. 1)7 , St.P a u l. . ....................................................... i;*k , UnionP^clUc............................................. . (id , Wet54orn Union ....... . ................... 35 -^ #.ttl-a $4.00® ti.25; L ajid i(8,lllJi ]1 it }--1- b * s , •roiimury. 22®'2ii dali-y, 1S®22: CuKr' Pjftklnl. !>!kVi Eggs, 21(t>19>4. CAfflPAiaNLQUTLOe Folks: come in and take a equirfi Of “ Camjpaign SongiT you’ll g et the hio^ Our “Atitoharps just take the cake; Come try them c ice, for goodness i Or! if you want rtfiddle cheap' Ton’ll find our prices far from steep. Gtiitars, and Banjos, are “the atafl\ ' ■We’ve got 'em from $5.00 u j . Our Pm w s are o f the best Come and see tliem, and invest. In fact you’ll find most a n ything. From a Concert Grand to a Fiddle si ISTow we’re done: wo”ll sign om* i So please do not forget the same. ^ To Fred’k H. Eaton & Co., 2 Is the place whore vou must go, A t 23 West Fulton street, ^ T o n ’ll find all things both new aud neat^ FM’k H. Eaton & Co,, 1 108 East Fulton St., GloversTdle, H. ' i i PLUMBING 5 STEAM FITTING:' PU T IN WATER, PUT IN GAS, . PUT IN STEAM F I T T IN G ^ If you wish to buy Gas and Steam Fitting Goods,^ Plain and Galvanized Iron Pips, BLOCK TIN PIPE, LEAD PIPE, ■ ■ SINKS. HOSE, d C | lu f.i t, if you want anything in the lins c PLUM B IN G , STEAM, WATER G A S FI’TTINUl fiUfifiETMRlDGERl * No. 2 CHURCH STREET, Where yon can g et the best service for the leissf money Satisf:iction guaranteed In every portlet ■ular. Ri- member the place. UNDER PHARMLGY HALL, CHTEDH ST. SEWER PIPE A-SPECULTY.,
