Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1893 — Page 3

ROSS BROTHERS.,

SPRING.

We must all have nice clothes.

It is the pride of the American

people to appear neatl}-

dressed on all occasions.

With that object in view, we

have just received our Spring

line of Ilats,which for style,

neitness and qualily cannot,

be equaled.

We have made it a special

studj' in the selection of this

stock to meet the wants of

our trade, and how well we

have succeeded, an inspec­

tion will convince you.'

Our stock of Furnishing Goods

is now in, and is certainly

very attractive.

We have the new styles—short

bosom, white shirt, which is

meeting with such success

everywhere.

Children's Suits of the,very

latest designs.

LEE S. WARNER,

The leading and only OnePrice Clothier.

Corner offlairi and Wash= ington Streets.

ao

PLEASANT

"THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER.

My doctor nay a It acts gunUy on (ho stoniaoh, liver and khlimys,ami isft !iuc»ttive. This drink i» mado trout lu-rbn, and 1» itroptu-t'd fur use aw i/asHy aatca. It Is culled

LANE'S MEDICINE

A11 dru^KI'tii soil It at MK\ unl 01.00 P«r imrkatr* Huy one to-duy. Lntie'H Family Meutclno move* lh« bowolN cadi day. °r'iur tiesJthy, tklu is nevwawtry.

Music Hall,

Saturday Evening, March 11.

ONB NIGHT 02JLV.

Engagement of

j. K.

And His Perfect Company, in

FRITZ* IRELAND

A Promise that Will Be Fulfilled: The production here will be

cast and scenery that illustrated

its successful run in New York.

Prices, 35 5° 75.

'When you want a

BABY CARRIAGE

why don't yon buy a 'good one? If you goto

the right placc it will cost you no more than to buy somewhere else.

a poorer one

Call and inspect our stock and be convinced. See our "Gendrons" and "Iieywoods." Sold on the installment plan.

=Cent Store.

99

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1893.

A L1VEL7J30RAP.

Some Interesting Facts for the Perusal of the Followers of Brookshire, Hulett and Oompany.

Tho following from (he Terre Haute E.ejrcns will be of peculiar interest here: There is a regular eight-days go as-you-plense-free-for-all-racd for the eolleetorehip. Nearly all of the candidates have centered their hopes on that place and tome lively hustling is being done. Whou the ax falls there will be some protiy deop miitteriuga and later a few political threats will be cut. Every candidate has one hand on his pistol and the other ou hie tomahawk. What makes tho light doubly interesting is tho active part tho Lamb kickera are taking in the pow wow. No less then three or four of the candidates have their lines secretly anchored to Lamb and these are the loudest in their protestations that the ex-Congress man has nothing to do with their candidacy. As a matter of course, Lamb could not keep his hands off of the fight, and that is tho rock ihe whole thing splits upon. The anti-Lamb faction are in tho 'ight merely to tomahawk any Lamb candi date that happens to bob up. They have already discovered one or two are after their scalps with hammer and tongs. Sorialois Voorhees CUVOIB whatever Lamb wants, or in part they agree beforehand on what they want and then go in to fight for each other. But the hard knockout the Senator received when Cleveland was in before in the failure of the Senate to confirm Liiinlon because of his prison record, and because of the crooked work of certain other attaches of the Senators train, hie power has been considerably weakened with the administration, and he is not

likely to get everything bo wants. Besides he was not a Cleveland shouter before the Chicago convention. Deeper dowu in the political puddle iies the Brookshire faction of the Democracy, thirsting for gore. Their wrougs are of a later date than those of the anti-Lamb faction and consequently tho fire of revenge burns brighter. The scheme to rob them of their laurels has been laid bare, and tho trickery, nnd even treachery which it reveals is bound to receive its just reward. Prior to the last congressional convention the Lamb faction headed by the ex-Congressman himself, had.,its plans laid to swing the convention against and nominate Lamb in his stead. When the time drew nigh for tho convention to be called the Lamb crowd saw their scheme could not.possibly carry and gave it up. They then went into the convention nnd shouted among the loudest for Brookshire. The latter, however, had been apprised of tho duplicity and was on hia guard. Now it is generally conceded that Lamb is setting his fences for the next convention, and it is his intention to gobble up the nomination for himself in spite of Brookshire and highwater. Now the plot begins to assume a tangible form. Judge Joshua Jump wants the collectorship. He disclaims any connection, whatever with the Lamb faction. The kickers have got him spotted," however, and unless he is pretty wary they will knock him out. They claim that Jump is backed by Lamb and Hint behind Lamb is Voorheee. It is further asserted that Lamb's plan is to have Jump appointed collector of ntorual revenue and divide the district eo as to make it easy sailing in the congressional nomination campaign. Some letters have been written from here to Wash ington parties outlining the whole mat tor and the kickers are at work trying to knock out the ox-CongreEsmanV plans. They disclaim having sent anybody to the Capital to do do the knifing.

Juniors Entertained.

Tho Juniors of Wabasli College were most hospitably entertained last, evening by President and Mn-. Burroughs. A pleasant surprise awaited the young gentlemen upon their arrival, they beini' unapprised of the presence of a number of their voting lady friends who were present and who wero of material assistance in rendering the evening truly deiglltful. The rormia of entertainment were tastefully and elaborately decorated with plants and cut flowers. A class banner was conspicuously displayed and the class und college colors everywhere in artistic profusion. The conceit of college colors and class designs was even carried into tho refreshment room where olasB cakes were served with the delicious collation. The affair was a most pleasant one and will long bo remembered by the young ladieB and gentlemen so charmingly entertained.

Harbors Well for Hulett.

•The following is taken from the'Washington corroEpondencejOtthe Indianapolis Sentinel-. |ffjr

As regards the colleetorship Brookshire is pressing Voorliees hard with Hulett of Montgomery and will make tho tight of his life for his man. The marshalship will be disposed of first and

given wi'll the same magnificent Voorhees dannot afford to weaken his

1

position in liis fight with Brookshire.

Sii.k

vEiMNiis at 5 cents per yard at

Bischof's bazaar this week onlv.'

OTJH prices are tho lowest during January and Febrnary. COLMAN & Mmtrny.

1.7

r?

THE QUESTION OF INTEREST.

Stumel B. Hoefgen Discusses It from a Theoretical Standpoint. ICopyrltfht Reserved.]

In the reign ot Edward VI, about the year 1550, a law was passed by Parliament prohibiting interest for the reason "that tho charging of interest wan a vice most odious and detestable and contrary to the word of God."

But 75 years later the law allowed 10 per cent, and now the law of Kngland imposes no restriction whatever.

The "force of money" has brought the church as well as the world into the service of usury at tho present time as effectually as it did two thousand years ago.

Dr. Adam Clarke after quoting Leigh in his comment on Exodus 2'2 IX adda as his view that compound interest was probably meant to bo prohibited, but at this time the interest that crushes the peoplu is compound interest, because nine tenths of all tho interest that is paid goes into the hands of a very small class and that class is continually desisting new schemes nnd methods for the reinvestments of their interest earnings. One man may roap the interest from a thousand mortgages on a tlious and separate farms, ami as ho cannot expend his interest income as fast as ho receives it lio will invest in some corporation bonds, md so his class are ever increasing tho interest burden of the people.

Tho farmer may pay interest on a mortgage on his farm and then pay taxes on his bond to pay the interest due on the bonds of his State, and another tax to pay the interest on the bonds of his county, and pay an in creased price on his purchases, because tho merchant must add enough to his profits to pay city taxes to meet the interest ou the bonds of the city and t.be goods he sells have cost him moro than they otherwise would, because the manufacturer had to add to the price of them to cover the interest burden that had to be provided for due on tho bonds of the manufacturing corporation, and as on tho farm the manufacturer is taxed for Slate, county and other bonds

It is here that the free traders should have begun their, campaign ot educa tion. A low rate of interest will help tho manufacturing interests of the coun try more than force raw materials. This interest bearing burden is ever increas ing on the people like a Bnow ball, thai increases in size every foot it is pushed forward. If a snow ball should be started on the Atlantic coast'on a six inch BUOW and pushed forward by omnipotent power, it would not be moved very far inline], before it would take up fence?, sheds and smaii houses and long before it reached the Allegheny Mountains it would take up villages, towns and cities, and everything TO able. Interest does not sweep houses, barns, factories, railroads and all other kiDds of material property away but it sweeps out of them all the surplus, earnings of those who operate them, and finally absorb- the ownership.

The greatest financial pauic that ever swept over the United States had its origin in a question of interest.

Jay Cook te Co. were the financial agents of the Northern Pacific Iv. to market its bonds. European capitalists sent agents to America to investigate the resources of the road, who reported that the rceources ot the road were sufiicient to pny the principal of the bonds but they did not think them equal to pay tho interest on t'uem as it became due. This report closed the European market for the ealo of those bonds. And as Jay Cooke & Co. had advanced the money of their depositors to the road, they were forced to suspend and that was the beginning. If the government had been permitted by the laws to exchange greenbacks for interest bearing bonds that panio would never have occurred. Men almost begged the Secretary of the Treasury on their knees to give them greenbacks in exchange for their interest bearing bonds, but he felt ho could not do it without violating the law. Then the panic raged like a destructive Hood, and thousands of millions of property were swept into the coifers of tho rich that would be to day a the uossession ot the poorer classes, if that panic had been averted.

Opinions are constantly changing from one extreme to another, and the causes that produce them are almost as numer ous as the changes in human affairs, and laws based on what are deemed tho immutable principles of justice and right in one age, are repealed in the next af violative of every principle of justice. Thus the church in the time of the Emperor Charles V. appealed to him to permit- the enslavement of the African negroes so that they might be brought out of heathen darkness into the saving light of Christianity.

When the negro became more of a burden than a help in the New England States and the North, reasons became numerous why slavery was wrong and unchristian, and it was held in almo-t pqual abhoronce by many people in the South, until the invention of the cotton gin made it profitable, when it changed at once in that section from being wicked and unjust to be sanctioned by the law of God.

The people of Indiana when they voted on the adoption oE tho present constitution voted by a majority of more than six to one forbidding negroes to come into the State. Now if the proposition was submitted to them they tfould reverse their vote and the majority in favor of their admission would probably be six to one, but 1 doubt whether the majority would be as great now as it would have been tenor fifteen years ago. So of tho common law which is called "the perfection of human renei.n."

A person having one cent of interest in the result of a suit at law was rejected as a witness beoauso his interest migh! tempt him to commit perjury or sup press the truth as far as wis in lite pow er. Now the interest of the witness the result it is held is no reason whatever for rejecting his testimony.

The justice of the olu rule was unquestioned, now the justice of the opposite rule it is generally admitted is much more reasonable. In tho case of slavery selfishness so warped the opinions of Unpeople ot the South that they become persuaded that it was a Divine institution. While in the North it was regarded as the sum of human villainios and yet in religion nnd morals the members ot the churches of the South were probably as good as tho members of the churches of the North.

It is not my purpose to state at length what were the reasnns that influenced the people of the two sections to take such opposite views of the snrne

question, but only to state the fact ot the different views. So on the subject of usury, the condemnation of it was almost universal up to tho time of Calvin. Parliament as we have seen condemned it in the severest terms. But abottt the time that Parliament condemned it Calvin put a new

construction on the Mosaic law against have passed away." usury. He held that interest was per-! missable, that there was a distinction to be mado between lending to the poor and lending to those who borrowed for tho purpose ot trade.

With the sanction of the Saint of

The crushing nnd impoverishing of tho people by interest is mostly within the legal rate, and this is defended by nearly all classes of society as right. In the South the class that was moBt degraded by the institution of slavery rallied moro earnestly to its defense than any other class, and it iB so to a great extent with farmers and laborers as the champions of interest, not only as individuals but also through the agricultural press. While no clasB is subjooted to its burdens to a greater, degree than they are A writer in one of the foremost agricultural papers ot the country Eays in defense ot it: "Governments are constituted by mankind to Becure to each member of organized society equitable conditions and things that promoted his happiness and advancement."

The question may well be asked, is our government so constituted es so secure each member of society equitable conditions, when throe-fourths of all the property in the country is now in the hands ot less than one per cent, of the people and this could hardly be the case if the laws were equitable and ju6t. At least they will not be considered by the great mass who are crushed under the operation of them, as just. "Destroy interest and the motive for circulation is largolv destroyed and money will be harder to obtain than before. Destroy interest and the motive of barter in largely withdrawn and the world retrograded. If this writer is correct the Mosaic law on usury is one of the "mistakes ot Moses," and if he wrote by divine inspiration it is an impoachment of the wisdom of God.

Uji ALLIGATOR SHOOTING.

An KxeUiiiff Sport Which Is Pursued tn Darkness. Mr. Kirk Munroe describes in the Cosmopolitan a cauoe trip in company with two young Seminole Indians, Miceochee and Kowika, who were engaged in their regular occupation of hunting alligators for their hides. The canoe was a dugout, made by Miecocliee himself out of a huge Cyprus log. The trio made camp late in the afternoon, and after nwhile. Jlr. Munroe discovered what he had not before suspected—that the hunting was to be done at night.

Darkless had hardly fallen before the bellowing of alligators was heard— a sound much like tho roar of au angry bull. Miecocliee listened with evident satisfaction. "Allapat.ta plenty. Mo catcli 'em, Uncah!"

We had killed five of the monsters when we turned our prow up stream. Miceoehce wielded his push pole from the stern, Kowika sat in the middle of tho cauQC, while I, with jack light on my head and rifle in hand, occupied the position of honor in the bow.

The alligators had ceased their mutterings nnd I had begun to think that wc had killed or frightened them all. Just then I was startled by a slight motion on the bank but a few yards away. At the same instant two coals of fire gleamed through the blackness. What could they be? I was about to speak, when a sharp "hist" from behind told me that the moment for action' had come. Taking a hasty aim at one of the lurid coals, 1 fired.

The report of the rifle was followed by such a wild rush into the water, such whirling and splashing, such showers of spray and bloody foam that it was as if a small cyclone had been dropped from the heavens into that quiet spot. Little Kowika screamed in his excitement, but Miecocliee only expressed his displeasure at my bad shot by muttering: "ilo-le-wa-gus! Heap bad!"

VETERANS PASSING

AWAY.

In Forty Years Tlino will Few Survivors ot the Civil War. Interesting in connection with the department encampment is the report of the medical director, Dr. J. R. Ilayes, in part as follows, says the Washington Post: "Our annual death rate equals 2.75 per cent, of the whole number in tho Grand Army Republic in this department. This is equivalent to death rate of twenty-seven in a thousand, a larger death rate than usually pertains to any given number of people. Our band of nearly 4.000 Is being rapidly mustered out, and it wo apply the simple rules of arithmetic, and provided that we recruit no more, in the year 1030 not one of our 4,000 would be alive to tell tho story of tho past. "We are dying faster than any other class of our population, because out of the 4,000 in our organization more than one-half are daily suffering from loss of limlw. from wounds, injuries and disabilities contracted during the war. Results of prison-life and the exposure and deprivation incident thereto now cause more suffering than the bullet. Loss of a limb shortens the life, but the rheumatism and scurvy contracted in prison also yearly call for their premature victims. Premature aging of all the organs, diminished vital resistance to all disturbing causes, and more especially diseases of the heart, now so alarmingly present witlv many surviving comrades, are mainly due to the rheumatism and scurvy of prison life.

"I have never seen survivor tho prison at Andersonville, Cla., did not havo disease of heart in form or other. So, taking our baud of 4,000 to-day, in about years all who have lost limbs or seriously wounded or suffered the hardships and horrors of prison life will

from that some little forty been

HIS MOTHER'S BIBLE.

Tlio Hook on Which Pronlclont Cleveland Took the Oath ot* Ofllee. Among the relies stored away in tho clerk's office of the. supreme court of the

Geneva the Shy lock class brushed every United Slates, writes a Washington corobstacle out of the way that might pre- respondent of the Philadelphia Times, vent them from acquiring the ownership of most of the property of the world It has been claimed that the divinity of the iaw ot Moses is attested by the fact that no nation can legislate in oonllict with it without injury to the public welfare. The evil results to the people from the general abandonment of the law of Moses againBt iisuary is a strong argument in favor of this view.

is a handsome morocco-covered Bible of large octavo size. It is the Bible that was purchased eight years ago to administer the oath of office to President Cleveland at his inauguration on March 4. It had been the invariable custom before the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland to pureliuse. a Itilile for use at the inauguration ceremony and to present this interesting memento afterward to some member of the president's family. Following this custom, the clerk purchased a Bible to use in the inauguration of President Cleveland, but Mr. Cleveland notified the committee of arrangements of the senate that he wished to take the oath on the Bible given to him by his mother when, as a young man, lie started out in the world to make his fortune.. The committee naturally respected this sentiment of the president-elect and so Mr. Cleveland took the oath on his mother's Bible. It was a small book, morocco bound and gilt-edged. So far as is known here, Jlr. Clevelaud still has the book, and in the belief that it will be used at the coming ceremony the clerk of the supreme court has not purchased- a

Bible to be. used on that oct-nMon. It was planned four years ago to use the Bible purchased in 18S5 at the ceremony of 18S9 but after considering the matter the clerk determined to purchase another I5iblj for Mr. Harrison.

KiiKineertng Skill.

Speaking of the remarkable feats of marine engineers, the Marine Journal recalls the achievement of Itichard Peck, who at one time had charge of the single engine of the old City of Vera Cruz comiug up from Havana. South of Ilatteras the piston rod went to smash, breaking into three pieces. But Peck, after twenty-four hours of continuous labor, actually mended that piston so that it was strong and true enougi. to do its part with the rest of I the ma' hinery, and he brought his ship into New York harbor steaming six knots. This was a deed which, in tin opinion of tho Boston Journal, quite eclipses even the recent notable performanceof Engineer Tomlinson, of the

Umbria.

DIES A VERY OLD MAN. Wo often hear ot men reaching their nineties, but very seldom is the age of one hundred gained. A cureful estimate on reliable authority indicates that the number reaching ninety would be able to live one hundred years bad they in middle age used the Los Angeles Kaisin Cured Prune Laxative to give vitality to the digestive organs and keop tho bowels open. It is purely vegetabio. Sold by Moffett & Morgan, druggists, and recommended by all as the best, family medicine.

EVE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glaaeee a specialty.

Go TO Colman fc Murphy's for your new suit of ciolhee. Ladies.

Who already have engraved copper plates can leave them at THE JOURNAL office and havo a new cupply of curds prinU-d.

A Life Saved.

In many instances where pure and nutri tive tonics were used. The greatest system builder for invalids, convales cents, week and aged people is the "Old Gibralter Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvt-lous boquet, very invigorating and strength ening, very apetizing, good also in dys pepsia. Itecommended by the medical faculty on account of itf strength-giving qualities, this being a pure and un adulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only $1.00 per quart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe. 8-13 4-24

Leaf by leaf the roses fall Olio by one our dear ones die. O, to keep them with us sti 11!

Loving hearts send up the cry. Wife ana mother, O how dear, Fading like a mist away. Father let us keep them here.

Tearfully to God wo pray.

Many a wife and niothor, who seems doomed to die because she suffers fromdis eases peculiar to women, which saps her life a.vay like a vampire, and bailies th skill of the family physician, can bo saved by employing the proper remedy. This remedy is Dr Picrco's Favorite Proscription, tho greatest boon over conferred by man on weak, suffering,despairing women It is a specific for all phases of female weakuess, no matter what their name.

When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castorla. When she. was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When riie had Children, the gave them Castoria.

IMPORTANT TO ADVEItTISEKS. Tho cream of tho country pipers is found in Remington's bounty Scat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these lists, a copy of which can bo had of Remington Bros., of New York & Pittsburg:.

I was troubled with catarrh for seven vears previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has dono for me what other so-called cures have failod to do —cured me. The effect of the Halm seemed magical. Clarence L. Hoff, Biddcford Me

After trying many remedies fcr catarrh during the past twelve years I tried E'y's Cream Balm with complete success. It is over one year since I stopped using it andhave had no return of catarrh recommend it to all my friends.—MUtonT Palm, Read ing, Pa.

^PRICE'S

,«Tlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used Millions of" Homes—40 Years the StafldariL

TO CUSTOMERS:

We have just received a car load of SUGAR and will offer it to our customers at the old prices lor a short time. Will say to those that want to lay in a supply, now is your time to buy Sugars do not wait too long for you will have to pay more money.

Twenty-two pounds Yellow Sugar -One Dollar

Twenty pounds New York A One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Conf. A. Sugar v... .One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar One Dollar Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour Forty-five Cents Fifty pounds IJe.i Hur Flour Ninety Cents

Twenty-live pounds Pride Peoria Sixty-five Cents Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar and Twenty-live Cents Twenty-live pounds Pure Gold Sixty-five Cents Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter bushel Potatoes One Dollar gallon Syrup, fine Thirty Cents bucket, 2 gallons, Syrup Seventy-five Cents

Furniture===New Furniture arriving

'he Warner

The Finest Line of Baby Carriages

In this City.

The Fair

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

BUSINESSCHANGE

We have sold our Grocery to Mr. II. M. Clark, of Covington. We desire to thank our numerous customers for their liberal patron ace. Very Respectfully.

daily- We have the finest line of Bed-Room Sets to se­

lect from of any house in Crawfordsvillc.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

BROCK BR05.

MOTICK:— All persons knowing themselves indebted to G. E. Brock or Brock Bios, are requested to call at tbo old stand at one* and settle. BKOCK BKOSJ.

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon,

Office: HI West tin Street.

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

(580 to 700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio

Hydraulic Elevators.

Sec their 18UU .-liiclilne

JONES BROS.

Will hold their

Fifth Annual PublicSale

Of Trotting Bred and Draft Horses, rn Wednesday, March S, at Spring (irove Farm, Jackson township, Tippecanoe cotiuiy.'

About Eighty head of horses will be oflered, and they will be the \est—both in individuality and soundness—ever found in these sales.

The Trotting stock is sired by the following stallions: Favorite Wilkes, by George Wilkes Boston Wilkes, by George Wilkes Champion Medium 2:29^, by Happy Medium Way Mart 2:27, by Happy Medium Juglewood 2:24, by Onward Agitator 2:28^, by Gov.Sprague Gov. Sprague 2:20!, by Rhode Island Saxony, by Happy Medium Emperor William 2:27^, by Gen. Knox Bourbon Cyclone, by Cyclone, 2:23^: Prince Rene, by King Rene, and many others.

These colls and fillies are out of good dams, many being by producing sires. Among the Brood mares will be some that are standard and registered and in toal by stallions ith low records.

The draft stoc is sired by their Percheron stallions, among which may be found good farm teams, geldings, brood mares and colts and fillies of all ages.

Any blemishes will be pointed out on sale day, and all stock will be guaranteed and sold 011 ten months time, without interest. Anyone wanting work teams will do well to wait for this sale.

F. W. JACOBS,

Collections a Specialty

aaV-la^y'

And Collection Ajrent.

gTOCKHOLDKKS' MKKTING. To the xLochhohlcr* of ihc Cnnvfoi ilsviUc Water Jjiyht Company.

UKKTLKMEN —The annual meeting of tlio Rtochlioldi rs of the Cruwlord.svilh Wuterte Light Coinimiy will be held at tho ollicc of the Comfany in 4 n.wJoidsvi l, lid, on the KlJh day ol March. A. I).. 181U, ut 11 o'clock, a m., lor the oh mlon ol' directors lor tho •.•nsuintf year, HI 1 THE trunsa- tion of such olhrr FOUMus msij j-rooerly onie hcloro such meeting. J.T. MARTINI.) A LIU. 1310-21 Secretary.

BREAKING HORSES.

I will commence breaking aud training hoises the lirst of March. Anyone wanting horse* handled will please call on mo as evry as possible. Brooking vicious horses a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. KUSSIiLL

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle tho Now Patent"' Thorntoni ink Fnisinff Pencil. Tho quickest and greatest selling novelty ever prod uccdo aruboa iiiit thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like nuuric. 200 to 300 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounts ed to 1020 in si* days. Another, In two hours. Previous experience not necessary For terms and full particulars, addross, Tho Monroe Krasor Mfjr Co. IjaCrovs&.WlH. 440