Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1894 — Page 4

Protect

Your Homes, Your Lives, Your Properties,

Against Burglars, Cut-Throats and Murderers with the

Burglar Alarm

—§01.D BY—

C. L. R05T.

It is the greatest invention of the age: can be applied in a few seconds does not injure the* liuest woodwork. It can be taken from one door and attached to another instantly. ou can make your house absolutol}* safe with this wonderful invention. Do not fail to see it.

0

IIF. A.DQU A KTEKS FOR

Fine Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.

llrinp your repairing and we will please you.

You don't have to use a

glass to read.

J. S. KELLY,

The Shoe Man.

124, Kant Main St.

&

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to

Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS— K.

0 to 12 a, m. •Z to 4 p. m.

W

FOR

Li"OR

Joel Block, CrawfordsTille, Indiana.

The People's Exchange

WANTED.

WAKTED—•Reliable

men large salaries to

rijrht parties. Inquire orer First National Bank. dl 11-18 wit

ANTED—To rent a small (arm for cash. See ThomsoD & Rland. ]2-29-tf

FOB BALK,

Foil

SALE—Que large residence and one coitnpe. rtoth desirable properties In Crawfordsvllle. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

SALE—House and lot, good location. House contains eight rooms, two halls, pantry, wardrotie, closets, etc., piped for natural gas, hydrant In yard, good cistern with pump In kitchen, cellar, wood-kouse, etc. Lot Is I» Oxl 70 feet with beautiful shade

Also a sn-r'-om one Btory dwelling, lot SSxlfiS feet, located in one or the best nelghliorhooilB In tb-) city, cellar, stable, hennery, and Hue selection of small fruits, gas and water. A buriraln at 11.000, In puyments.

Call on \V. S. Hrltton at Moffett & Morgan's drug Blore, or at Hrltton & Moffot's law office. d-l-17 w-'-Mt

BALK—Land. All litigation in regard to tlie lands in our hands as excutors of the will of John N. GooJbar having been settled. the same Is now for Bile, all lying In Suott township, this county, near the town of Pawnee, there being .'120 acres, mostly nuaer cultivation. DKPBW HYTKN,

12-30tftliw

IF

12-10dtf

JACOIi E. LIDIKAl*. Executors.

TO UKX r.

FOIl

IlKNT—A house of five rooms, close to business. Call ou VV. D. Griffith, atllSK oust Muln Btreet. tf

j"Oll KENT.—A now, six room cottage on Mllllgan street. Call at Stor office. 1-20

1^ OK RENT—A first class houso of three 1. rooms aud summer kitchen and good water, tranlen and barn on l^afayette avenue. Mini wl.li larpa tainlly need not apply. (100 a year payable monthly. Give possession March 1. Will sell at a reasonable figure, f-'ee Samuel »07.ey. l-s-0td 4iw

OK KENT—Now house of four rooms and house of three rooms on west North str**jr. Houso of three rooms on north Walnut street. Enquire of Mary Long, 210 Harrison street. 12-19

LOR HEM— A nine room house with all modern improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at lai west Malu street 12-0tf

T^OK

fKXCHANGK--Anotlier

80 acre farm

A and a 100-acre farm, near Crawfordsvllle. to exchauge for city property

J. J. DARTER. a St.

122 North Washington

liOST.

IOST—Small

open face silver watch with

•t short gold chain. Leave at Campbell uros. store and get reward. 13-3t

MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1SU4.

ANOTHER LOST CONTINENT.

Tba Theory of Antipnden Which Is Slippoa«d to Be Sank In the Ant»rctlo Sen.

An interesting discussion lias been going on of late concerning a supposed lost continent in the Antarctic sea. Mr. H. G. Forbes, to whom the theory of the former existence of this continent is due, proposes to call it Antipodea. He bases his belief in this ancient, and now sunken, land upon the existence of allied forms of wingless birds in the Mauritius and in the Chatham islands.

When geologists And upon distant islands forms of animalB peculiar to continental lands, or to other farremoved islands, they arc sometimes driven to the conclusion that in former times a land connection must have existed between* the continents and islands In question. But the idea, though now in this particular application, is not new in itself.

Two other supposed lost continents have become famous. The first is Atlantis, the story of which was known to Plato, a land of fertility, wealth and civilization, now lying, according to the legend, at the bottom of the Atlantic ocean.

The other lost continent is an invention, or a deduction, of modern science. It is called Lemuria, and is supposed to have existed in the Indian ocean. The islands of Mauritius, Madagascar, Bourbon, Rodriguez, and the Seychelles are believed to be remnants of this lost continent still projecting above the waters. According to some German savants, man himself probably originated in Lemuria instead of in Asia.

Antipodea, if it ever existed, was separated from Lemuria by almost half the circumference of the globe, and the Chatham islands are remnants of it. Across the great stretch of water between the Chatham islands and the Mauritius, it is argued, the flightless birds, whose bones are found in both places, could not have made their way. There are other peculiarities in the distribution of life in the southern hemisphere which, it is asserted by some, can only be accounted for on the supposition that such a continent as Antipodea once rose above the \Vaters of the Antarctic sea.

A BACHELOR GIRL'S DEEDS.

An Agreeable and Enphonlatle Treatment of the Old Maid.

About thirty years ago or more, writes Oliver U. Bruce in Godey's, when a young- girl in a family had reached the ripe and mature ape of twenty-five or thirty and lived until that time unmarried, a flat in society went forth, after that period she deserved the cognomen of the old maid, and in those days the title was accepted without reservation, and the term: "laid on the shelf" was many times unhappily used.

This old-faahioned pirl being simply and purely educated, whilst the pursuits of the age were narrow where the advancements of women were concerned, a responsibility in life was needed after the first blush of youth had banished. It was then that this ripe and full-grown woman became a person of importance in a family. From year to year the boys and girls left the parental roof for a nest all their owu. Whilst this clever helper remained to be the solace and comfort in the household and fill the position of the useful member, she acted her part well, with a dignity and cheer that was unrivaled. Far and near she was termed the "Angel of

Another Big Reduction

Mercy," the saint who was proof against all difficulties -the harbinger of peace, that straightened out all the stony paths and brought clear sunshine amid the troubled waters in life to those who were sick, timid and sorrowful. For did not her dear hand cook all the tidbits for the weak and tired invalid so invitingly, and, when a marriage was on the tapis, it was she who with skillful fingers plied the needle so tastefully and steadily, and dressed when the time came the victim for the marriage feast.

YANKEE ARISTOCRACY.

Curlou* Adral.slon. Made by Some New England People of Good Families.

A conversation among a group people the other day, all of whom were of good New England families, brought out some curious admissions. Only one, says the Boston Transcript, of the party could trace his descent, in the line of mothers, farther than to the grandmother, though several could trace i. very much farther in the paternal line, and even in what they called the "maternal line," which meant, of course, the mother's father's family.

All present could tell the maiden name of their mother's mother, but only one could tell the msiden name of her mother. Of course, many in New England among those genealogically careful people who can tell you the names of all their sixteen great-great-grandfathers and grandmothers can do this but these are comparatively few. And those who cannot carry back the lines of mothers more than three generations include the representatives of some of the most aristocratic families in New England, whose line of paternal descent is unbroken to the settlement and beyond.

THE persistent cough, which usually follows an attack of the grip, can be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. McGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several different medicines without relief, I tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which affected a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Uooe, druggists, ill north Washington street, opposite court house.

IN SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE.

We are ready to meet same and will give our customers the benefit by selling them solid Solid Silver Spoons, Forks and Knives at a discount of 20 per cent, from our already low price. Call early.

L.W.OTTO

The Leading Jeweler s. Washington St.

Itev. J. ISundy Drawn the Color I.lne.

The following special from Muneie will interest the friends of Rev..I.liunily who was several years ago pastor of the A. M. E. church of this city:

There is much bad feeling in the African Methodist church of this city and Elder Smith, of Indianapolis, has been here for some time past vainly trying to pacify the colored brethren. There seems to have been some opposition to the action of the last conference in returning Rev. J. ltundy to this pasture. Since he came back theRev. Mr. liundy has been weeding out the rebelling faction by dismissing it from the congregation. The members discharged allege that the reverend gentleman is attempting to draw the color line by dismissing all the black members and congregate all the yellow complexioned members to themselves. It is also alleged that Kundy is not a truthful man and that he has put young men in as trustees who frequent gambling rooms nnd have no regard for religion.

Some of the members refuse to" be "fired" and insist on attending meeting, sa3'ing their prayers and taking part in the speech-making. Some of the scenes and incidents enacted are truly amusing to a spectator. The warring factions isay that there will yet be some dangeroxis times in that meeting house before they will be dumped out in fhe cold from the Lord.'-

Mongolian Fandango.

Willie Mov, of the City Laundry, attained the sweet and maidenly age of twenty-nine yesterday and in consequence an elaborate dinner was served by his Chinese brethren in honor of the event. About sixteen sat down to the feast which is said to have been too utterly "scrumptious" for portrayal in words. Moy Kee, a blooded Mongolian from Chicago and a cousin of Willie boy, graccd the festal board with the presence of himself and half a dozen diamonds as big as California prunes. Moy Kee shared the honors with cousin Willie and the festivities were continued for quite a long time. All departed wishing that Willie might attain to the age of thirty without falling in the waslitnb or catching his taper fingers in the patent steam ironed.

Two Fine Sermons.

President John, of DePauw, occupied the Methodist pulpit yesterday, both morning and evening, and preached two remarkable sermons to two immense congregations. Dr. John is probably as fine a pulpit orator as ever visited our city. He is intensely logical without ever being tedious. His language is powerful and flowery, yet he is never bombastic or florid. His description of the formation and development of the universe without conforming strictly to the story of Oienesis was grand and held his hearers spell bound. On March 2 Dr. John will return to this city and give a lecture for the benefit of the Epworth League. He should be greeted by another large audience.

Darlington'K. of P. Officers Installed.

Darlington K. of P. Lodge, No. 150, has elected and installed the following officers for the ensuing term:

P. C.—W. B. Mount. C. C.—R. C. Dunnington. V. C.—V. E. Craig. P.—W. C. Kirnler. M. V.—I. II. Butler. M. E.—Andrew Uooher. K. of R. and S.—A. R. Peterson. M. A.—C. W. Campbell. Albert Mullen was the installing officer. W. L. Moore was elected delegate to Grand Lodge, and V. E. Craig was chosen trustee.

At the Court House To- Iglit.

Rev. James I'inkham, the noted temperance evangelist, £of Minnesota, is in the city and has consented to deliver a free address at the court house to-night. He is one of the few orators now in the lecture field and the people of this city cannot afford to miss this rare opportunity of hearing him. All ladies and gentlemen are invited.

Married. V-

James M. Davis and Miss Lena Iola Paschal, of Coal Creek, Fountain county, were married Saturday evening at the Robbins House by Rev. G. P. Fu son. There were no witnesses present and the happy couple immediately returned home.

A Good Examplfi.

The clerks in Louis Bischofs store give ten cents each every week, and the proprietor a larger amount for the Charity Organization with the privilege of buying goods at wholesale prices if so desired.

KCHI

Men, Take Notice*

Tuesday's sleep, of the sixteenth sun, at the wigwam. Work in Adoption degree. A full attendance desired. D. H. MARTIN,

Sachem.

The Delinquent 1.1st.

The delinquent tax list will appear in the Review next Saturday. The list will contain about three hundred descriptions.

The nrfir'M Delight.

Every experienced nurse knows the value of a remedy which, without being an anodyne, will relieve soreness of the limbs or stiffness of the joints, and enable a patient to sleep quietly and naturally.

Just such a remedy are Alleock's Porous Plasters. Placed on the chest or on the back, if necessary cut into strips and placed over the muscles of the limbs, they work marvels in the way of soothing and quieting restlessness. Being perfectly simple and harmless in their composition, they can be used freely, and many a sufferer has thanked them for a night of quiet rest, grateful both to him and those who care for him.

Brandreth's Pills do not weaken the bowels. TAKE Dncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-2.V94

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castona-

Death of «1. (1. Koylfiiil.

Jcpt'ui It. Hoyland, one of Cniwfordsville's oldest and best known citizens, died Saturday night at '.1:15 after an illness of several weeks. The funeral occurred this afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Dr. J. W. Greene. The intermont was at the Odd Fellows' cemetery.

Mr. Boyland was one of those numerous early settlers of this county who came from Butler county, Ohio. He was born in that county near Hamilton, Sep. 0, 1822, being the fifth of ten children, four daughters aud six sons. Three of the daughters are dead. The subject of this article was the first son tj» go. In 1325 he moved with his father to Switzerland county, Indiana but a year later came to Craw fordsville where he has since resided. On Christmas day, 1845, he was married to Martha M. Dowden. There were six children born, three girls and three boys," all living except one daughter. Mr. Boyland was in his early days a carpenter and millwright but in his later years was a baker. He was a member of the Methodist church and in all things an exemplary citizen.

A Case of^Absent-Mlndejlncss.

Last Saturday W. H. Hicks, of New Market, boarded the train going south at the side track with the intention of riding 'down to the station. He Vie came engaged in •conversation on the train with a friend and did not realize his absent-mindedness until the conductor called for his ticket. He explained the situation when the conductor kindly halted the train and'permitted him to get off. He wfclked the two miles back to New Market a sadder but a wiser man. His friends now give hiin no peace.

Kicked In the Face.

Little Arthur Sliultz, the son of John M. Shultz, was the victim of quite a serious accident this morning. He was playing in a vacant lot on west Main street and in some way got too near the horse of M. J. Lee, which was pastured there. The horse kicked him in the face knocking out several teeth and badly disfiguring him. He was fourid unconscious by the neighbors and taken home. His injuries, while very painful, are not dangerous,

HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE.

I'ersonal Mention, Newsy Paragraphs nnd Local Matters Briefly Told.

—James McCoy went to Indianapolis to-day. —J. M. Shultz and John Kostanzer are in Indianapolis. —David Woodward held a cattle sale in Hillsboro to-day. —Attorney Tipton, of Covington, is luxuriating here to-day. —Mrs. lvathaiine Graham has returned from Indianapolis. —Rev. Edwin Thomson, of Spring--field, Ohio, is visiting here. —Mrs. Albert Davis, of Indianapolis, is the guest of John L. Goben. —The grand jury resumed operations this morning. It has already examined about two hundred witnesses. —Mrs. Kate Scott has sued for a divorce from Ed Scott. The charge entered in the complaint is abandonment. —There will be a called meeting of Montgomery Lodge, No. 50, F. and A. M. for work this evening at 7 o'clock.

WABASH COl.l.KGK I.IFK.

Prof. Thomas was Unable to hear hi* classes to-day. Stone '06, is just recovering from a severe attack of influenza.

Who chased the growler at the Sherman house after the show? The Sherman house was well patronized by the college sports Saturday.

A large number of students took advantage of the ice Saturday and skated all day long.

The football team is requested to be present at the Y. M. C. A. building tonight at 7 o'clock.

Bard and Mount, of tlie-Senior class, were enthusiastic spectators of Black Crook Saturday night. —Dr. Smith, of Greencastle, and John Snyder, of Kansas City, are here to attend the first sitting of the Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur.

Sansberry played in tough luck Saturday night. He got it in the neck at Music Hall and then failed to make a catch after the show. That white hat was a hoodoo.

Candidates for oratorical honors arc coming on very slowly and unless a supreme effort is made Wabash will not be any better off in the State contest than it was last year.

It is currently reported that among the items which a certain Freshman sent in a bill to his father, was one which read "Charity 830." His father said that "charity covered a multitude of sins," in answering the letter.

Twin Brothers Drowned.

JOLIKT, 111., Jan. 16.—Saturday forenoon a crowd of school ohlldren went down the river for a skate. Oharles J. Frost's twin sons, aged years, went along with the party and at Brandon's bridge, 8 miles below this city, they broke through the Ice. Their companions soon had one boy out, but as soon he saw that his twin brother was still under the loe he jumped In again before the other boys could get hold of him. Both were drowned.

Run Down by an Engine.

KASSAS CITY, Ma, Jan. 15.—While crossing the Kansas City Belt railway tracks near Twentieth and Grove streets James B. Kirtley, a wealthy real estate man, was run down by a locomotive of the Chioago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and both legs were severed from his body. Be died at the city hospital in a few hours.

ATTEND Biscliof's discount sale.

READ Bischofs discount adv.

ATTKND Bischofs discount sale.

Children Cry for

Pltoher's Castorla.

NEWS BY WIRE.

Happenings In Indiana Towns Told in a Few Lines.

Young Wife Hues for DamngeB.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 15.-Last October Roy Gibler, a son of a banker, eloped with Hattie Zell, a pretty country girl. They went to Toledo, where they were married. They then went to Denver, Col., where they expected to reside. Young Gibler's parents were opposed to the match and tried to head it off. The young bride now brings suit against the elder Gibler and claims he went to Denver and Induced her husband to desert her. She alleges that he threatened to disinherit the boy and used other means to get him away and that since that time she has not seen nor heard from him. She claims 915,000 damages.

Will Replace the Stolen Money.

SOUTH BBND, Ind., Jan. 15.—Myron Campbell, oashier of the South Bend national bank, which was robbed December 7 of 115,600, will r?plr..co the money. He severely blames himself for the robbery, which he says was due greatly to his carelessness. He has given notes oovering the entire shortage, with interest at 4 per cent With this Interest and the $15,000 principal Mr, Campbell will pay the bank about $28,000, Mr. Campbell is a man of moderate circumstance, and to do this will require the next sixteen years.

Dream of Death Raallted.

"VAIIPABAISO, Ind., Jan. 15.—Thomas Pratt was found dead Saturday morning In bed by his wife. He retired at a late hour Friday night in the best of health, but before retiring told his wife that the night before he had dreamed that he would be found dead Saturday morning. He told her that he had selected pall bearers and made other arrangements, which would be found at his office in a book. He was 70 years old and was a veteran.

H« Preferred Death.

FBANKFOBT, Ind., Jan. 15.— Perry F. Gillam pleaded guilty of assault Saturday and was sentenced to eighteen years in the penitentiary. A half hour later he tried suicide at the jail. The rope proved too frail and Gillam fell 13 feet to the iron floor. After a couple of hours he recovered and the sheriff transferred him at once to Michigan City.

Po«t Office Bobbery.

GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 15,—The post office at Bristol was robbed at daylight Saturday. The burglars riddled the safe with blasting powder and got $60 in cash and $&50 in stamps. The jewelry and merchandise stoaks were looted of about an equal amount The burglars loaded up the stuff in wagons and escaped.

Klll«d Tramp,

LAWRENCEBURQ, Ind., Jan.

ROCKINGHAM

6

15.—

School Director Mitchell Shanks was driving a supposed tramp out of the schoolhouse at lJello Sunday afternoon when the latter turned and thrust a revolver in his face. Shanks, who had drawn his revolver, fired first, and the stranger fell dead. He is unidentified.

Many llarns Burned.

FORT WATNE, Ind., Jan. 15.—Friday night five barns were burned on Walnut street. Saturday evening five more barns and one residence were burned on the north side of the city. The chief of the fire department has discovered evidence that the fires were of incendiary origin.

Wanted for Forgery,

MIINCIE, Ind., Jan. 15.—Fred W. Lyon, son of I. W. Lyon, a lumber merchant of Indianapolis, was arrested Saturday at the Hotel Kirby. He is wanted at Kokomo and Chicago on charges of forgery. He represented himself as a traveling salesman.

Suicide of Daniel Wail.

PERU, Ind., Jan. 15.—Daniel Wait, a conductor for the Erie railway, committed suicide Sunday by taking morphine. He was arrested some time ago for stealing 2,000 government cartridges and Indiana rifles.

White Cap Found Guilty.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 15.—The jury in the white cap case brought in a verdict against Chris Schnider of guilty of assault and battery as charged in the second count of the indietment and imposed a fine of $400.

ATTEND Bischofs discount sale.

The Trade Palace Cost Mark.

Owing to the stringency of the times and for the benefit of the people we will continue our Grand Annual Cost Sale

flonday, Jan. ist, '94,

FOR THIRTY DAYS

The above word, "Rockingham," is OUR NET COST MARK and every article in our immense1 stock, through the whole store will be .sold at AHSOLUTI5L\ NkT I1111SI C0.SI\ We reserve nothing, but place the best and cheapest stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets

In Western Indiana, on sale at FIRST COST PRICE and mean just what we say. Your Dollar will buy more goods in this sale than it has ever before had the power to do. Eleven months in the year we have done business for our own benefit. We are thankful and will now devote one month for "The Benefit of Our Customers.

Come, Remember, For Thirty Days at Net Cost, and "Rockingham" is the Cost Mark. First Come, First Served. Be sure and be in time.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

8 9 REPEATER.

1,000 Bushel Potatoes

We have just received 1,000 bushels of Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for

75 Cents per Bushel.

FL0UR

Do not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. This price is made for a short time. Can't stay long. MUST BE CASH.

5o lbs. Pride of Peoria 5o lbs. 25

iC:

5o

tl

25

It

5o 25

Eureka

22

,c

SUGAR

25 lbs. New Orleans $l.oo 24 White Kx. Sugar l.oo 23 New Yoik A Sugar l.oo

Granulated Sugar

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pic

Furniture,[Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

The Gold DoTar Mining Company, 5 DOLLARS niFi,,c^!.F'rLF5i^,' Colorado."

1S0.0& %AS5SSABtB' ln l5?

richest portion of thi

J»n«inry 1994. THE COBIPART trill K£n», "«u,ur "iviaJndJ'M'S P®r «nnnm on the nmount Invested

H. R. LOUN8BERY, BBOADWAT, SEW TOBK.

$ 115% IEVEN^IOXTM*"

s,^icate

'N $

$ tem! ^V°are e*Mrt^°rtUr & and'successful operatore.gCjfcJ,tb^i?h'fall

~™M?onvia,rfF§uAzii

*i

$

S CO., 1141 Monadnock Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL $

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

Ore \io\x

a

Vrie cause

03 VAYnervcaw. mVeresH

Are you wiling

to

Shorthand

work for the cause

of Protection in placing reliable information In the hands of your acquain. tances

you are,

1

you

WltD

should be identified

THE AMERICAN

PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE

'®6

W-

230 8T

Cut thli

YOBK.

notice out u,d .end

to

•Win* your po.M«»,

„d give helping h.nd!

.oo

.5o

l.oo

-m5o

.80

.5o

l.oo

kett

PER DAY

T0

20

COLORADO.

Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and pirl* to work for us a few hours daily, right

in and

around

their own homes. The business is ensy,plftlsa,,t strictly honorable, and pays better than any

other

offunui agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability oo* neceiBary. No capital required. Wo equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wagesWomen do as well as men, and boys and girl9 make good pay. Any ono, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything i®

nevJ

aud in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No t,B"n done if you conclude aot to go on with tup business.

GEORCK STIN3ON&C0.I •ox 488, PORTLAND. MAINE.

Free

1

Write to the 1 Crawfordsvlilo 1I nosa College for piLrtlculars of the

Scholarships and Kanuort special

HIUIW

in HookkwP-

IUR. ArtdrOTJ p. I). Ilox 28'

Crawfordsvlllo l»d..

D. W. ROUNTREE,_ FIRE INSURANCE.

Keprcscnts Old llellable Insurance Com* panics. Offlco with Indianaand Ohio Liv« Jn" surance Companies. Patronage aolicitco.

aTh.hernley,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notoa and accounts promptly looked after. Bottlomeota made and all bust*, ncss entrusted to his care pro^ptty done- Of* flco with J. J. Mills, 109}iS. Washington St