Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1892 — Page 4
THE LATEST!
And Prettiest Novelties are the Pearl and Silver Ash and Card Trays Pearl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl and Silver Hatch and Tootli^ pick Stands.
Mew Selections of C. K. Spoons
To Be Had Only At
0
Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.
$
Something New
SOLD nv
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
PIANOS
and
ORGANS
We are displaying the finest line of'Pianosand Organs" ever brought to this market. In "Mahogany," "Circassian Walnut," "Native Walnut," "Rosewood," "Oak" and "Ebonized" Cases.
Purchasers will do well to call and examine our goods, learn our
1'KICKS
and
Second-Hand Pianos and Organs
For Sale or Kent.
"Washburn Guitars" and Mandolins, Books and Sheet Music, and all kinds of musical merchandise kept constantly on hand.
CI VE US A CALL.
D. H. BALDWIN CO.
UKO. F. HUGH Kb, Salesman. Crawfordsvillo, Indiana. No. 131 South Washington street.
CHINESE
Sacred Lillies
Now ready, immense bulbs, cheap, And other Winter Bulbs.
CUT FLOWERS!
—ron— ALL OCCASIONS.
THE VARYAN GREEN HOUSE,
818 South Green Street.
OH SAY!
i? out son* that arSAlfTA WS SOAP We've Din usio it
/SEt
vootpester roe. about cJiEtin
a eep
DAILY, JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1892.
THE DAILY JOCUNAL IB for aale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey.
—Mrs. E. B. Curtis is still very sick. —Mrs. fc'tella Chambers is visiting in Kansas City. —Nick Filbeek, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. B. W. Hanna returned from Terre Haute last night. —C. W. and Garnet Riley, of Kentucky, are the guests of John Shue. —Miss Helen Smith went to Indianapoli® to-day for a two wook's visit. —John Farmer is very ill at tLe home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Dorsey. •The Center church Mission Sunday school will meet hereafter in the after1.
Mrs. Bowers and daughter, Anna, of Darlington, are the guests of N. E. Myers. —The price of electric light per hour per sixteen candle power is one half of one cent.
Dr. Greene assisted by Dr. Tuylor, yesterday removed a cataract from the eye of Mrs. Daniel Sherer, of Veedersburg. —Theron McCampbell leaves this week for Chicago, where he will attend tiie school of journalism.—Rovkvillc Republican. —Frank Ader, of Putnam county, Democratic candidate for joint representative, was in the oity last night, seeking whom he might devour. —Wm. Stion, who has been released from the insane hospital was to-day adjudged by a jury to be of sound mind and Wm. Reeves released from his guardianship. —Rev. W. B. Warren and family visiting Morg Warren yesterday. They have been attending conference at Terre Haute for the past week. They will return to their home in Rotnney to-day. —A good house assembled at Music Hall last night to witness the perform ance of the "Nabobs." Henshaw & Ten Broeck never disappoint the fun lovers and every one was highly pleaBod last evening.
The Indianapolis AVitvs in a foot bull editorial says the games of last Saturday are not to be accepted as fairly indicating the relative strength of' the teams. The overwhelming defeat of Wabash by the young men from Lafayette does not mean that the Carwfordsville boys are not be "in it." Hereto fore they have not entered into foot ball with the spirit necessary to victory. If they work hard they may become formidable antagonists* before Thanksgiving Daj.
-It is stated that Harry Crawford, sr., has decided to build the Chicago ASoutheastern (Indiana Midland) to Champaign, 111., forty miles west of the extension of the line westward now building to Brazil. Railroad contractor Managan, it is said, will at once remove his men and teams which have been employed on the Lake Shore road, in the northern part of the State, to Carbon, Ind., to complete the line to Brazil and then move westward The Louisville, New Albany it Chicago road earned in the week ending Oct. 14, 808,403 same week last yea, SG4,245. From Jan. 1 tc Oct. 14, 1892, 82,572,924 Jan. 1 to Oot. 14,1891, 82,220,170. ...The Vandalia has received three heavy passenger engines from the Pittsburg locomotive works, and N. K. Elliott, superintendent of transportation, says that as they get limbered up they are developing great power and speed, and will haul twelve coaches over any part of the Vandalia system
Bixty
THKMS
before placing their order.
miles an hour.—Indi
anapolis Journal.
All Hallowe'en.
All Hallowe'en will be with us week from next Monday evening and the usual preparation are going on. One of the most brilliant affairs will bo at the home of Miss Jessie Thompson, on east Pike street, where a grand masque party will be given to which about 150 invitations will be issued. The following is the I iBt of the young ladies who will entertain: Jessie Thompson, Grace Davidson, Manette Wolfe, Helen Watson, Fannie Watson, Flora Work, Maud MoMechan, May Kline, Katharine Campbell, Edna Dice, Nellie Coutant, Martha Thomas, Ota Nicholson, Mary Somerville, Belie Sprague, Jessie McClellan, Nancy Elston, Mary Goltra, Bessie Wood, Harriet Detclion, Ada Detchon, Margaret Morgan.
Dvsi'Ei'stA and indigestion are cured by taking Irish Herb Tea. It acts pleasantly and promptly. 25c. at druggists.
LIQIOU Sulphnr "For the Bath"—nature's own cure for rheumastism.
To rote a straight Republican ticket xtuin) once and OSCfi V.S'Ly within the at/uare that nurrounda the eagle.
I Have Taken several
Bottles of Brad field's Female Regulator for fulling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 10 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks
Mus. W. E. STEiiurNS, Ridge, Ga.
A Mohstor Procession.
When Mr. McOn.rty and Mortimer Nye stepped out of the Bobbins House last evening it was an imposing -pectaole which met their bulging eyes. The Democratic drum corps and a magnificent procession of 14 men and Billy Johnston were swopping majestically by and wild cheer after wild cheer split the tin roofs for half a block and oaused the sausage in the meat shops about town to growl Bavagely and show its teeth. Messrs. Nye and McOarty surrounded by 'Squire Wright and Col. Edwards gracefully lifted their hats in response to the deafening Balvos of the mighty multitude, and Mr. Nye, being a candidate full of docility, amiability, gentility, iigility, and humility, began to roll up his pantaloons preparatory to marchiu in the mud to show that he wasn't proud and had the interests of the people at heart. As for Mr. MoCarty, however, he was drawing his pay from the State central committee to Bpeak and not to mix mud, as he will mix mortar after the election, so he resisted Mr. Johnston's efforts to push him off the curbing into the gutter and walked to the court housp on the side walk leering evilly at Mr. Nye who was plodding along in the street between Col. Edwards and Billy Johnston with the air of Stephen the martyr. When the court house was reached there was some more untamed cheers and the folks went up stairs to hear about the foroe bill and the good old days when a coon skin bought gallon of whiskey. It was a glorious meeting and will go down in the annals of the history of politics as the grandest demonstration since man has kept a record of events.
AKewOlub.
A number of young men, single and married, met at the office of Dr. H. E. Greene last evening and organized a social club whioh when completed will be a credit to our city and add to our reputation as a social center. Among those present were O. B. Arms, W. E. Henkle, Harley Ombaun, Bert Ramsey, Dr. Gonzales, Harry Mahorney and Am Jones. The entire third floor of the Campbell block, corner of Washington and Main streets, has been rented and will be fitted up in handsome style. Hard wood floors will be put in. There will be a large reception room in front for dances, also other rooms. It is proposed to have every two weeks an entertainment of some sort so that we may expect to see Crawfordsvillo very gay this season.
A Big Bell.
After prayer meeting at Center church last evening there was a meeting in reference to the purchase of a new bell for the calling of the flock together. Dr. Cunningham stated the object of the meeting and the pressing need o'. a new bell—of a big new bell that can be heard for about four miles. Judge Thomas made some remarks favoring the purchase and demonstrating the urgent demand for a groat big new bell that can be heard for about four or five miles. Finally, with no dissenting voice, it was voted to purchase a monster 2,000 pound bell that can be heard for live or six miles, and on real still days for seven or eight.
Jfriyats Opinion Made Public. Howard Griffith: "Yes, I am a member tf the Democratic drum corps and must say we hid a hot rally last night. The Democratic college club had been poked and urged to be on hand to take part in the monster parade and the central committee Eent the drum corps trotticg out to the campus to escort them down in stylo. When we got out there we had to drnm and bang away for half an hour before any one showed up and when we started back there were just sevou students, six little boys and live little dogs following us. It .will be a cold day before I go out again."
Printing the Tiokets.
Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, says the Indianapolis News, State Printer Burford began printing 1,400,000 tickets to be used by the voters of Indiana -hree weeks from last Tuesday. The iiokets will be run off on four presses, and it will take 128 houre to print them. After the presses are started there will not be a Btop, unless there should be an nooident, until the tickets are all printed. Dnder the provision of the law the tickets will be printed in the presence of the Board of State Election Commissioners. The paper required for the tickets 011a a good-sized building.
Interesting Attractions.
Among the attractions to-morrow afternoon will be a red, white and blue brigade drill by 18 pupils representing the six sohools of the Willson building, given by Mrs. Ewing, one of the teachers. A flag drill by Miss Blair with 40 girls of Central school. A pantomime by Miss Spillman and 20 little pupils of her school and an alphabetical exercise by 20 of Miss Maxwell's first year room Mills. Miss Compton will probably have an interesting exercise.
Let's All Qo.
Arrangements are being perfected by the college students for a grand excursion to Indianapolis on next Mondaj to hear Whitelaw Reid and Chauncy M. Depew. The Big Four will give a rata of 85cents if 200 go and 75 cents if 309 mako the trip. It will be little or no trouble to securo the necessary number and a list, of those going will probably be made up at once and the ratQ socured.
1 1 a an S el as The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of the Stato of Xndiana convened at Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon. About fifty representatives of this branch of cryptio Masonry were present. Theodore D. Brown, illustrious grand master, delivered the annual address, in which he reviewed the progress and events of the last twelve months.
McKinley at Peru.
Mclvinley and Finnerty .will be at Pern Thursday, Oct. 27 and special rates will be given on all railroads. They will speak in a big show tent.
I»'//E.V XATUIli:
Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to nse even the most perfect remedies only when needed. Tho best and mcst simple and gentle remedy is Syrup of Figs, manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co.
LIQI'IIJ Sulphur "Lotion" for all eases of the skin.
the the
A SOLDIER'S VIEW.
TO BE TAKEN OVER THE GRAVES OF GETTYSBURG.
Was Adiai Stoveosou a Member of an Order of Secret Traitors?—Did He B* Jolce Over the Death of Lincoln?-—Can lie Disprove This Affidavit?
[Special Correspondence.]
GETTYSBURG, Information has been received here that the Union Veterans' league is to hold a mass meeting here shortly to discuss the war record of Adiai Stevenson, the vice presidential candidate, who is charged with membership in certain disloyal orders during the war, also with selling revolvers with which to resist the draft and intimidate Union men, and with publicly rejoicing over the assassination of Lincoln.
The league, it is learned, has some rery damaging proof of the charges which have been so freely made, and old soldiers mako no hesitation in saying that unless he can impeach the accuracy of affidavits already made he will not got a vote from the Union veterans of the late war.
It is remarked as especially curious, not to 6ay unfortunate, for the Democratic party that both their candidates on tlio ticket served by substitute in the war. And it may bo added that it does not please the old soldiers who visit this sacred spot and whoso opinions are thus readily learned. CONVINCING PROOF OP THE ACCURACY
OF TIIE CHARGES.
Among the affidavits which are to bo produced here are the following, some of which have been already published, but not disproved: Stato of Illinois, McLean county, ss.:
William B. Whttten, of the county and stato aforesaid, on oath, deposes and says that he was a resident of tho county of Woodford, in the state of Illinois, from August, 1851, to February, 1808, and during tlmt timo was editor and proprietor of tho Woodford Sentinel, a papur published at Mctamora, in tho state of Illinois and county of Woodford, and during nil that timo was personally acquainted and "politically associated with Adiai E. Stevenson that alllant was present at thu organization of the Mctamora lodge or circle of tho Order ol American Knights or Sons of Liberty, in the southeast lower room of tho court houso in Metamora, by W. G. Ewing, special agent of tho stato organization of the same til at Adiai E. Stevenson was there present, and with others was duly inrflatod. and took tho required oaths htid leoeivod tho grips and passwords thi^t atllant was also present at tho county organization, of tho American Knights or Sons of Liberty hold in tho courtroom of tho court houso, and that tho said Adiai E. Stevenson was present and assisted in perfecting tho same, aud further avers that ho was present at, a state council, ot the said Knights or Sons of Liberty, hcLd/io thu city of Springfield, Ills., on. tho 16th.'inti 17th days of June, ltitM, and that Adiai Si'Stevenson WHS a delegate to said stato council from tho lodge or order o^'the same Jti/m tho county of Woodfordt that tho said. Adiai E. Stevenson vouched tor affiant, by which he ohtalued admission to said council that It was in this council that tho twanty-third plank of tho Democratic platform of that year was adopted and ngraod upon that afliaut further avers that on- reccipt of tho news of U10 assnssimytion of. Abraham Lincoln the suld Adiai E. St?v.uisou£tated in .substance that it was, a good thing, and ought to have been done sooner, and that said Adiai E. Stevenson adruittqu to affiant, in conversation with hiin on the subject,.that he had so stated In regard to the^iieat'o.of Lincoln that affiant further sayfe that at, tho said council at Springfield, Ills.,
011,5uno
ltl. and IT, 18(14, there were
present Grenetal Jbi&es Singleton, Johnson and Sheelian, oC Line-iiu, lUa. James S. Ewing, of Bloombigton, Itrn., with a number of other Democratic Ioli j^ans, besides delegates from lodges and circles from almost evory county in tho state that, affiant avers that the order of American Knight^, or Sons of Liberty were organizations similar in their character to tho order known as'the Knights of tho l&olden Circle, and affiunt-~was informed by the organizing agent, W. G. Ewing that said organization stood in the same relation to tho north that the Knights of the Golden Circle did to the south that uffiant was present at the organization of three or four lodges or circles in the county of oodford, I lis., when the same wero organized by tho special agent, W. G. Ewing. All said meetings wcre.hold in secret, with closed doors and darkoned windows, and wero especially antagonistic to the Union leaguesjand wero organized for the purpose of oflacttilnB tho lnfiuence of that organization.
WILLIAM B. WtHirras.
Several prominent citizens bt Metamora—Z. H. Whitmire, Isaac fWickoffi, J. W. Ellis, Elijah Plank, T4 D. TOtiSdeu, William Mitchell, F. F* BrSggs^nd C. Niles by name—certify to/the/good standing and reliability op Mr. ^Whiffen.
We reproduce the following letter from the Tiffin (O.) Tribune Tho affidavit of Parker iGardaerjof Wabash, Ind., in roferonco to Adlal E. Stevenson..Democratic candidate for/vice president, ls/true to the letter. I was s, resident of/Wilson township, DeWitt county. Ills.. IIL, 1802, Arnd was well acquainted-»-ithjMr. GardnerJtlso with Ellsworth and Spratt. Alt. Gardiner's statement can be backed /upfby such man as Dr. T. \V. Davis, J. K. Davis, 0. T. Gqarrand many others of Wapolla, Ills. It is o-fafct that this man Stevenson did tmvel through De Witt county in the year 'abbve Tie* i£tioued selling revolvera'to hlsAjopppecfaead triehds to be used to Intimidate Unioa./men and toj resist the draft. I amnvlllluEflo make tbis^statement uudcr oath utiauy iii&o fcf ncccfisnry.
S. II. TAYLOR,
Lato First (Sorgtont, Company I,, One Hundred andjFifLy-fuunh Illinois V.H. Air. Stfevensorf1^ defense o£ his war record "and denial of 'the accusations brought agsrinst him [under oath have been mertjly. warfjal awl informal. It is time,, lie/wereL oomiug to the front with an affiijaiirit iv he^caa afford it.
Atnarifcan Tin/Plate.
OtGaial reports from the treasury deportment present some hard huts for free traders *to crack in regard to, tho tin plate indtwtry. Special. Agent 'Ayer has just.madfejpublic another report. In it he brings/lbwn the tin plate industry to Juno 80,6802, and a wontterful showing it is. 'During the first! quarter of the year onJy five persons wero.engaged in the business, in the/second quarter eleven finns were engaged, in the third quarter (twenty wesre engaged, and at the closo^of tiie fourth quarter twentysix concerns, were making tin plate, with a probability of at least eight new names to "bo added to the list by the close offthefpreseuUquarter.
In thomame way (the productlis rapidly increasing and the amount for, the year will nofcbe fa^shott of i20AOO,(X)6 pounds. Less than HOOO.OOO /pounds of tin and terne.platesfwero de(in theJlirst quarter of the laist fiscal j^ear, and(moro than 8,000,000 pounds in. tlie last quarter. This is a showing that/sltanld make the tin plato liar lian^ihiH/lieal forphnme
$100 Heward, tl(0.
Tha .readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least ono disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, it requires a consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, nctin^ directly upon tho blood and mucous surface of tho system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up tbo constitution and assisting nature in doitog its work. The proprietors. !\?'nteti0nlnu£
in its
curative powers,
that they offor Ono Hundred Dollars for
I'lst orrestimoniaTsCann0t
dis-
Send
So'd'b^aflVjruggtsts^
for-
TolCll0•°~•
"MOTHERS' FRIEND
ATTENDING]*
pk^-JTFFV
/forjmM
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. "Mothers' Friend," is worth its weiaht in gold. My wifo sutTororl moro in ton minutes with either of her other children than she did altogether with lv.*r lost, after having used four bottles of "Mothers' Friend." It is a blessing to oxpertant mothers, says a customer. HENDERSON DALE, Carml, III.
Having used two bottles my sixth child was born with no pain comparatively. Mrs. L. O. Vaughun, Shoridan Lake, Col.
Wonderful—relieves much suffering. Mrs. M, M. Browator, Montgomery, AI&. S»nt by oxpr«3* on rct-rim »f j«rirc. SI .50 jmt buttle. Sob! by all druggist*. JWk to mother* mailed free.
UUAUI'IELU HEQi I.AT«a Co., Atlanta, On. Sold by Nve & Co.
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Ourea
Ohappad Hands, Wound*. 3urns, Etc, Bemoves and Prevent* Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAR.
Best fy General HouBphotH I Ise
THE
COMINQ COMET.
It is fancied by a grateful patron that the next comet will appear in tho form of a hugfc bottle having
Dr
Ridlev's STOMACH I rMUICy llKNOVATOK. Inscribed on it bold characters, Whether this conceit, and liieh compliment will be verified remains to bo seen, but PIIOF. RIDLEY will continue to send forth that wonderful vegetable conmound and potent eradicator of diseases. lt|is the only medicine which will give a new lease of life. It is a positive cure for Dyspepsin indigestion, Chronic Stomach Trouble, Kinney Trouble and Blight's Disease (in first stage.) Catarrh and Neuralgia of Stomach, Liver Complaint Heart Trouble. Two table spoonsful will stop diarrhoea or (lux in 30 minutes. is wholly vegetable. For sale by Nyo& Booe, Crawfordsvillo, Ind, who will wholesale and retail it. All leading druggists keep it.
All Recommend It.
Ilofi- to Stamp li lt|iiib)j(!iuiTl«!st-
The abrtive cut, as stamped, shows a straight Republican ticket To vote'a straight Republican ticket stamp withlD .ino square surrounding the cade.
The flood Old TlINCH. "Then times were good, Merchants cared not a rush For any other fare,
Than Johnny enke and mtisli
Unt now times have changed, and plain and simple fare of the forefath isi done away with. Patent flour,
ftnd
high seasoned food, and strong dri nl™ have taken its place, and, as a rr «„./ a re a is as the stomach, liver and lungs are
lmer
°U6'f change has led „,f Uie moat skillful physicians of the a study out remedy for these mod SnxK eeases, which he has named his Medial Recovery." ^r.
lier0e
lemedy has found a cure ror Bronchitis, Asthma, Contminptr early stages, and "Liver Compl
OLD PROBABUTIES.
Special Fair Weather Bulletin.
For this region—Bright clays for some time to come. For all the ladies who buy their
Cloaks and Wraps from the elegant stock of stylish garments at The Trade Palace now being offered at "Fairest Prices." Probably "you'' need one of these handsome cloaks wre are selling at phenomenally low prices. If you do it will be a bright day for you.
Come to for it.
North Washington st.
1 want ten thousand jeople tocallonnie and have a fine Cement Side walk put in. It costs very little more than Brick nd is always clean and white they aro bettor thin stone, thoy never turn green or] get spotted, and never hold ice or sHct. I also put in cellar and kitchen llcors. In fact everything portaitiing to comint work. I use nothing but tho bcst.iin ported cement and will guarantee ail work llrsfc class. lieave orders at Fred C.Bandel's granite ami marble shop. Kil South Green street, Crawfordsvillo, Tnd.
B. IP. X-I-A.JSTE
Receiver's Sale.
The uulersitf!iml, JUS Receiver of the CrawfoidsvHle Dovetail Hody and Gear Company, will, on toattmiuy, tho 20tli day of October,
,.l.t
Served in Every Style.
"Music Hall Restaurant and Oyster House.
MUSIC HALL.
ONE NIGHT ONLT,
Wednesday Eveniag, October 26
The Spurkling Comedy Success*
•MCOMJ'ANJED BY TUE
Granc IMilitary BlackHussai Band
(A .facsimile of tho Imperial UUKS lan)
A.nd All Star Orchestra.
Prices—35Cj 50c, 75c.
the Trade Pa.ace
Probably you think you have seen nice cloaks, at low prices before, but you just come in and see how our new stock and low prices outstrips our competitors. Clear of qualities, bright new styles and fail prices, makes good buying weather for our cloak customers, and a cold day for those that get left.
CLOAK, CLOAK, CLOAK SALE! j!E3rs'Thc quality tells it and the prices sells it.c^j?^
McCLURE & GRAHAM.®
VERY LOW PRICES.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
Cement Work.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
factory oC said Company, neur
the railroad Junction In Crawfordsvillo, Ind., at the hour of 10 o'clock a* m., sell ut public auction all the property of said Company, consisting of about one acre of ground anu the factory buildings situated thereon, and all machinery, tools, lumber supplied*, unfinished work, and the patents belonging to said Com* panv.
TbUMSUF SALK:—One-third cash in hand oue?thln! In V2 months, and tho remaining third in 18 months, the purchaser giving note for deferred payments with
0
Children Ci for
Pitcher's Castorlg i.
A Hundred Years to Cm ticWouldn't you like to I» atiil the year A. D. 2000, just to ae« tb a people and the world generally Wh knows but you might, if you observe the laws of hoalth, and keep the Stomno! Liver find Bowels in full action. 0 The best medicine known for this ia Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Fellets. They areata all,sugar coated grannies, but powerfol to cure produce no nasoea or gripmgrj easy to take, Md a sure care for biil ionsness, constipation, headache,and1 din nses produced by an inaotiveliver. Aoo nvenient vest pocket remedy.
Plumbing,
percent inter
est, attorney's fees, and waiving appmisment .Aws-the noU» to be secured by mortgage on tJiu premises. -V O
p« s-
KEK1*EDY,
Oct. 8, D2 Kocelver,
OYSTERS
Gaz Fiting, Estimate Fr.e
Z. Mahorney
3z
WILLIAMS BROS.
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo mako no charge for uring your house ond estimating co»t 01 your work.
Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. AVe denl in all kinds of Pumps which selling very cheap.
125 South Green St.
Opposite Music Hall.
"WANTED.
lwmk ever olfireil to the mihllc. A.
CHRISTMAS HBSEHTT ror Mb old and young. Our coupon system, wblch we use I,D sewni this groat work, enables each purchaser to the book FBEB. so every ono ^urcluMi*
For his first week ono agent protlt $108.00. Auotlior fWO 00. A 1»AP* jjj1 Justloleared 1120 00 for horfirstwitck» «'L
Write for particulars, and If yon con l»«™ at once send $1.00 for outfit. We give ciilu sive territory, and pay lame coinmUMOiu thesalrs of sub-agents. Write ut onw form agency for your county. Address all communications to -AKD. "'gjtftay
RESTOCK
For Sale Or Exchange Forx-
SHALL FARH
ImWted Draft Brood Marcs and their colts and a fine r, year old nulorWJ Stalliiin, sure foal-gettor, and lino lot oi colts as- any, in proof of which a.* you to ca and see. And a flno 4-year do.TO tt) J,ue'f''nt:^„vliunn th» miles sout.'J of
Crawlord-
Charley
Ed\*ard
gravel road al
Griffith's stoeu' farm.
Stock will Sold on good TV me.
E. C. GRIFFITH.
furniture
1 have the largest and£esj selected stock of
goods in
neVV' in
the
Furniture |i
the State, which I will
at the very lowest prices.
Call and
see
the line wh
you are in the city.
Wm. L.
jl
Elder,
43 and 40 •. INDIAWAPOP*