Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1874 — Page 8

HATS AND CAPS.

NEW GOODS

.A.T

MTT.GALEY and wife relumed from Watscka, Ills., last Thursday, where they had been visiting friends.

J)R. N. J. DORSEY had a valuable bird dog accidently killed at VVutseka, ills., last week. He had been offered ^100 for her.

PROF. J. C. RIPPATH, of Indiana Asbury Uuiversity, was in the city Jatst Wednesday in attendance at the Teachers'Institute. 7

THE best specimen of printing we have seen lately are the large posters of the Thorntowu fair, which can be seen now in almost every conspicuous place.

THE Indianapolis Ucics says the I., B. & W. Railway has contracted to ship 300,000 feet of walnut lumber to California for a Crawfordsville lumber man.

LEW FISHER, of Binford's drug store and John Price, of the Recorder's office, have bought three beautiful lots in May & Thomas' addition, on East Ala-kct street.

THE Presbytery of Crawfordsville will meet in the church of Bethany, near Waveland, next Thursday. The oj filing sermon will be preached by Rev. D. G. Bradford.

THE infant child of Cheap John died at Columbus this week. The remains were brought to this city for interment last Tuesday. Thus is blotted out all of what was a few ^months ago a happy family.

THE funeral of lv-quiie Billy Gray, deceased, will be preached on the second Sunday in September at 10:30 A. M. by Rev. James B. Gray, of Iowa. The services will be held at Black Creek church, three miles northwest of Crawfordsville.

STREET COMMISSIONER Highiower was •occupied with three teams last Wednesday and Thursday, cleaning alleys, some sf which he found in a very filthy condition. The work of cleaning up is to be prosecuted uniil the city is thoroughly cleaned.

FOUR jolly youug men, Mord Richardson, Johnny Sloan, Billy Bromley and Charley Blair, left last Monday to pee as much of Philadelphia, New York, Boston aud Niagara as $100 each will admit them to. They expect to return next week.

JOE CHALLIS started to Logansport last Monday to take charge of a branch shoe store at that place. His brother Charley will run the store at this place. John Bonnel goes to Logansport with Joe. Joe made many friends during his residence in this city.

PUBLIC SPEAKING.—P. S. Kennedy, Republican candidate for Representative, will address the citizens of Darlingion next Saturday evening, September 5, in the open street. Democrats and Reformers, as well as Republicans, are invited to come out and listen. An invitation is also extended to Mr. Johnson and Mr. Waugh, the Democratic and Reform candidate*, to speak on the same occasion.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Covington Republic has found him and thus describes him:

George Fruits, of Montgomery county, a native of Kentucky, removed to Indiana from Ohio in 1820 served in the latter part of the Resolution, and the war of 1812 never saw George Washington can't walk 10 miles nor split 100 rails per day doesn't wear specks is an accurate marksman, and claims to have been 111 years old the 8th day of last January. His wife is still living, and is the mother of 14 children, 12 of whom, 8 boys and 4 girls, are still living. The youngest child living is 34 years old, and the oldest 89.

There is a school in Ripley township in which nearly every one of the scholars js a descendant of this remarkable man.

OTiTRA & BABCOCK'S.

Tlio Celebrated A. T*. iSliirts

SIIIUT8 MADE TO OLTDELL.

j&aturdag (toning Journal. CRAWFORISVIU,E.

RATI'RDAY, AUG. 2'.'.

CITY AND VICINITY.

REMEMBER the meeting at Muyor'H •flSce next Monday evening:.

JUDGE COWAN, wife and daughter harve returned from a recreating trip to I'ut-in-Bay.

I. P. MCDONALD, of the Indianapolis •S'entincl, was in the city yesterday, soliciting for that paper.

TUB Yountsville boys are still two games ahead of the Crawfordsville boys in the croquet contest.

ONE of the most exciting runnways of the season was that of last Monday. A twiui attached to a dirt wagon became frightened on the south part of Washington street and started down the street on a run. The street between Ramsey's grocery and Millers' carriage shop was almost blockaded with wagons and buggies, and there was a lively scamper ol the drivers to get out of the way, all with one consent conceding the right of way to the frightened team. A lane was speedilv formed through which the horses dashed, striking a two-horse buggy belonging to Jonathan Nuttand occupied by Asher Wert. The buggy was almost demolished, losing a wheel and suffering a broken tongue ami axle. The horses continued on their run until they reached a point near the bluff at the foot of the street, where they were checked. No damage was done to team or wagon beyond the bieaking of a few spokes.

LAST Tuesday morning, in company with Tom Collins, of the Review, we paid a visit to Recorder Myers' vineyard, at his residence, a short distance northwest of the city. We found an abundance of fruit, most of it in fine condition. He has ten rows of bearing vines about 300 feet in length, on which hang tons of rich clusters of tempting fruit. He has a great number of varieties, but relies mainly upon the Concord, the Hartford Prolific and the Delaware. These are being rapidly marketed now at 10 cents a pound. The crop sold last year amounted to about 2.500 pounds. It is much larger this year. The vines are supported on small wires passing through upright posts set about eight feet apart. Mr. Myers has a good little farm and from its nresent appearance we judjje that he will not be turned helpless upon the world when he leaves the Recorder's office.

THE Teachers' Institute which closed its sessions yesterday evening was one of the laigest ever held in the county The total enrollment was 166. This is a gratifying evidence that teachers are beginning to appreciate their calling. As they think better of themselves and elevate their standard of scholarship they are better appreciated and better paid by the public whom they so faithfully serve. Whatever else may be said of Couuty Superintendency it is safe to say that it has resulted in manifest good to the schools of this county, as the increased interest taken in them by teacher, pupil and parent is owing largely to the efforts of the County Superintendent.

MRS. EMMA MALLOY, of Elkhart, delivered an excellent temperance lecture at the First Presbyterian church last Monday evening. The audience was not as large as it should have been, owing mainly no doubt to the shortness of the notice. Mrs. Malloy, besides being in the field as a lecturer on temperance and woman suffrage, is associated with her husband in the publication of the Elkhart Observer. She is a practical printer and a spicy writer. She will be in the city to lecture again some time in September.

GROUND is being cleared for the site of the new Catholic church on the southeast corner of Washington and Pike streets, the foundation of which is to be put in this Fall. This is to be one of the finest buildings in the city, not excepting the new Court House. Iu size will be 43x110 feet. The material will be brick, with stone trimmings. In the corner next to the streets will be a tower 150 feet high. The interior of the building will be frescoed and the windows will be of stained glass.

IT is rather a remarkable coincidence that Shular and Simpson, our candidates for the offices of Treasurer and Auditor, were classmates and roommates in their boyhood days, and that Tattler's first "printed piece" appeared twenty-one years ago in the Crawfordsville Locomotive, a paper edited by Teddy Brown, our candidate for Clerk.

THE California Oil man has been giving a series of attractive magic-lantern entertainments at the Richardson House corner during the past week. His show is good, but we can not speak for his medicines.

ONE hundred and fifty-seven acres of the old Sphor farm, in Walnut township, were sold last week for $50 an acre,Without any buildings.

GEN. MANSON goes to Clinton county next Thursday to make a series of Democratic speeches at Middle Fork, Colfax and Jefferson..

Only two counties, Allen and Grant, have more sheep than Montgomery, and only three, Henry, Madison and Rush, have more hogs. The total of hoas re. ported in the State for 1874 is 2,883,65-1, and the total of slieep 1.201,464. The census report of 1S70 credits Montgomery county with 37,533 sheep and "4,879 hogs.

and at the Methodist church on

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE SATURDAY MVEi^ING JOUkSTAL.

7'IIE Auditor of State has just made THE poem on the first page of the public a table compiled from the re- JOURNAL this week, written by Miss turns of County A-sessors showing the M. K. Krout, is one of her best efforts, number of live stock and the amount of It is a wonder the New York Tribune, agricultural products by counties. Ac-1 which usually contains the worst poetry couling to this table, Montgomery t'latcan be found, would publish it. couuty has 64,772 hogs and 30,9l2 sheep.

HON. T. J. CASON addressed a large audience in the Court House yard at LaFayette last night. He was iritfbduced by Hon. G. S. Ortli, who took advantage of the occasion to eulogize Mr. Canon's past week, course while in Congress, both in the hall of the House of Representatives and iu society. He took especi.il pleasure in referring to Mr. Cason's valuable services as one of the House Committe on Revision of the Laws of the United States which, during the session, had condensed the laws from seventeen volumes into one—a work of invaluable benefit to the bar of the country.

JAMES KENNEDY, of the Sham«ock saloon, was arrested on Thursday to answer to two complaints of selling liquor without license, one brought bv the city, and the other by the State. He pleaded guilty on both complaints and was fined $25 in the city case and $15 in the State case. He was fined $50 at the last term of Circuit Court for a violation of the liquor law.

PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.—DrEdward Routh, living near New Ross, was thrown from a buggy while riding near Jamestown last Wednesday, receiving injuries which he can hardly survive. His horse became frightened at a dog. The Doctor has practiced medicinc in the vicinity of New Ross for the last 30 years. He is about 70 years of age.

THE freight and ticket offices of the I., B. & W. Railway will be moved to the Junction on the first of September. Arrangements, however, have been made to stop all passenger trains at the depot except the 6:0!) o'clock train going west in the morning and 3:40 going east in the morning. Local tickets will only be sold at the old depot.

HUGHES' new building in the Fisher lot will be finished ready for occupancy about the first of October. The east room will be occupied by Wm. Bruen, of Louisville, with millinery and ladies' fancy goods. The west room will be occupied by Jacob Joel as a clothing and merchant tailoring establishment.

JOBXAH HARDING, A. W. French and Ephraim Bird, each aged seventy years, met at a threshing partv at John Larick's last Monday, and aid as much work as tHe "boys.' The three took the straw from thfc machine.—Review.

ON account of the large attendance anticipated the examination for teachers' licenses will be conducted at the Normal building to-day.

A NEW Acme printing press has been received and placed in position at the City Job Office this week.

REV. H. C. HOVEY, of Kansas City, Mo., will occupy the pulpit at Center churuh to-morrow.

WE learn from the Cincinnati Enquirer that Friday night of last week Arthur Labaree,-son of Dr. Labaree, formerly of Ladoga, shot himself in the heart with a pistol. It is supposed the deed was done in a freak of somnambulism.—Review.

IN less than hour after the nieut of the Republican convention last Saturday the newsboys were on the street selling the JOURNAL with a full report of its proceedings.

THAT chimney on the front wall of A. S. Hughes' new building has been the subject of much comment during the

11 o'clock last night.

E. B. REYNOLDS, Grand Worthy Chief Templar of Indiana, and S. B. THE schools of Union township will Chance, familiarly known as the "Buck- Re"?™"?

0De"

between

r»ye Broadax," will be in the city over ®ePte,^£^ 5 Sunday. Reynolds will speak to-mor- F. G. MCINTYRE had a fifty dollar row afternoon at the M. E. church at 3 cow killed on the railroad last Thursday. I p. M. Chance will speak at the First T,

Presbyterian church on Monday evening I

THREE miles southwest of the city might truly be called the famous wheat belt of Montgomery county. Jonathan Nutt had 28 acres which averaged 34 bushels and 1 peck per acre. Isaac J. Brawle.t had 45 acres which averaged 24 bushels aud 3 pecks per acre. The smallest yield was a piece of 17 acres belonging to M. H. Liter which averaged 17 bushels. The general average of that whole neighborhood was about 24 bushels.

GOOD TEMPLAR MASS MEETING.— The Good Templars of the county are preparing to hold a grand mass meeting at Meharry's grove on Saturday, September 12. Chance and Baxter are among the speakers to pe present. The Pleasant Hill Good Templars have the meeting in charge, which is a pretty good guarantee that it will be a success. When they work in the temperance cause they do it with a vim.

WEST POINT CADETSHIP.—Hon T. Cason has given notice that a competitive examination will be held on the 20th of October at LaFayette to select a candidate for the West Point cadetship to be vacated next June by Erasmus M. Weaver. The candidate must be between seventeen and tweuty-two years of age, unless he has been a soldier, when he will be eligible up to twenty-four.

HE

°.

bCtt.?rf

Tues

day evening. It is requested that all Good Templars attend in full regalia on Monday and Tuesday evenings.

W1

u®over

116 ear

^vs agamatMehar^sGrov^ to-day.'

TIIE gas mains are being laid on west side of Washington street.

the

EDUCATIONAL.

Moulsnmnr}' County Tcnclicrti* IIINIIInlc. FOURTH DAY. 11 Institute assembled at 8:30 A. M. in orcier to visit, the college buildings by the kind permission of the faculty.

Upon reassemWinit the Institute wiis opened hv devotional exercises led ly Mr. Work singing by choirof teachers. .1. II. Wilson moved a reconsideration of the time for holding the experience meeting. Lost.

Miss Nixon then took a class of nine pupils from the school of Mrs. Ellis and gave an excellent instruction as to class drill in reading.

Mrs. Ellis then took the same class giving a language lesson in which was shown the importance of developing thought by means of placing the object before the eye, or to perform the same mentally.

Prof. W. C. White, ol Wabash College, gave a valuable exercise on the importance of properly using "shall" and "will."

Prof. Buchanan, of Ladoga, gave an example of an exercise in phronic drill, commencing on the sounds of the vowels. To be continued.

In the afternoon Miss Haworth continued her remarks on penmanship. Prof. H. A. Ford, editor of the Northern Indiana Teacher, was presented to the Institute and gave an excellent presentation of the subject, "Theory and Practice.''

T. C. Green spoke of the different uses of the words "what" and "that." Rev. H. C. Hovey, of Kansas City, Missouri, presented a "Bird's Eye View of Geology," illustrated by specimens from the cabinet of Wabash College. lJan'l. I. Gilkey presented a topical form for a recitatiou in physiology.

A vote of thanks was presented to Rev. H. C. Hovey for his address on geology. The query box contained many important questions.

The report of the critics was rather voluminous and searching. Attendance, 80 males and 88 females total 168.

Critics for Friday, Miss M. H. Krout and Crane. LAST DAY.

Iustitute assembled at nine o'clock A. M. Devotional exercises led ty Professor H. A. Ford singing by the teachers.

On account of the absence of Charles Walden his essay on How to Make a Schoolroom Attractive" was not sented to the Institute.

pre-

Professor I. M. Naylor, of Waveland, presented in a manner which gave rise to some discussion the subject of the division of common fractions.

Mrs. Ellis presented the subject of mapdrawing, and especially commended the eelectic system.

Professor Ford continued his subject, Theory and Practice." Mr. Belch explained the principles of cube root, which gave rise to considerable discussion.

Mr. Byers gave a talk on decimal fractions, developing the fact that there was a diversity of opinion on the manner in which these fractions should be treated.

Afternoon session. Miss Haworth gave the closing exercises on penmanship.

Professor Ford closed his discussion of Theory and Practice," giving suggestions for the future which cannot if borne in jnind but be of great help to us all.

Mr. Vaughn moved the following resolutions, which were adopted: Resolved, That we heartily approve of

the manner in which our county Institute has been conducted, and recommend that in our next Institute our teachers do as much of the work as possible.

Hetolved, That we extend the thanks of the teachers of Montgomery county to Mifs Plirone Ensininger for the efficient manner in which she has presided over the Institute.

Resolved, That we feel graieful to the Faculty of Wabash College for the privilege of examining the cabinet, librarv, &c.

Resolved, That we thank Mr. John A. Gilbert for his kindness in allowing the

adjourn-' use of a fine Jubilee organ. Resolved, That we will gratefully remember the kindness of the Christian people for the use of their church on

Thursday evening. The committee to whom was referred the subject of the death of Professor M. B. Hopkins reported resolutions expressive of regret and extending sympathy to the family. Adopted.

IHE 1., B. & W. freight depot has lilted their report,^vhich was adopted, been handsomely fitted up in the inte- follows: rior and presents a fine appearance. WHEREAV'/ Iron sharpeneth imii^ so ,r

1

NEW r. ANVICKLE has just, finished

THKRE was a splendid magnetic dis- selves and a further eunobling of the play in the northwest heavens from 7 to -,se

The Committee on Resolutions pre-

will the atuiiion of our expressed ideas

resu\j

making a new lot on top of his old one, exposition. We aste' hereof Montgomon East Wabash avenue. ery county siucerely hope that our asstS eiatiou will result iu the bettering of oui-

jn their clearer and more brilliaut

,ve

thel5th and 30th

pi'ol'ess and whereas, naught

but a deep interest iu our calling and pr i'ession

aud a consciousness of their

I usefulness to mankind as showu by their logical results should receive attention from us and whereas, this attention, if patiently and properly directed will reI douiid to the credit of tiie community in which we reside, let us make an expre sion of our aims and duties as we conceive them, not forgetting however that

WP have rights to which we invite respectful consideration Therefore, Be it resolved by the teachers of Mont(joinery county in Instil ate assembled, That we as teachers are fully alive to the edutMtional aims of our county and State, '•and by all the individual assistance we possess will contribute toward their highest conception. 2. That all ami every moans that may contribute toward educational progress "'ill find in us a hearty Mipport, not only in theory hut iu a htiihful performance of the same, 'd that as ciii^ons who have power., to delegate we will delegate tho-e powers to none but those who have put tul! as high an estimate upon education as do we. 3. A short experience has shown to us licit, much good has resulted in the oversight ol our educational head to unity I schools, and we are thankful that we have this public opportunity of testifying to its meriis. This being so, consistency demands that we look with dis- pproval upon that resolution in the enunciation of the principles of a party that asks for the abolishing of Couuty Superintendent of common schools and f.iat our assistance shall be given irrespective of party ties to these exponents who do and will sustain the presont law. 4. T." it the instances frequently shown of allowing personal feeling to pander to the opinions of patrons, regardless of the demands made upon us by education, we do most unqualifiedly condemn and we respectfully-urge upon all teachers to respect their profe. uon and lo perform their duties in so earnest and able a manne that an unprejudiced consideration can not be withheld. 5. That.we have reason to congratulate each other on the progress made in education, in which progress we hope we have had a lively interest, and if what we have done could accomplish so much, what might not be done with greater exertion To an affirmative answer to this idea, we as teachers cf Montgomery county hereby pledge anew our time and talents. 6. In view of the time and money necessarily spent in preparation to teach and the present meaner and unjust equality of compensation of teachers we deem it right that our school trustees in hiring tp'ichers should pay them in just proportion to their grade of certificate and professional ability. 7. That we regard any effort by the school trustees to reduce the wages as unjust aud tendiug to drive the best teachers from the profession and to cause a retrograde in the education of the youth of our State. 8. That we hereby pledge ourselves to become zealous workers in the township institutes during the pre, jnt school year. 9. That we appreciate the zeal and efficiency of Mr. Clodfelter as Superintendent in the discharge of his duties.

J. H. WILSON, D. H. WEAVER, J. F. VAUGHN, SOPHIA BRANDKAMI, ALICE MCI'HEETKRS,

Mr. T. F. Drake read the "Literary Gem." The critics' report was submitted, after which short speeches were made by Fullen, Clod felter and the President when the Institute adjourned.

Attention, I8tli Indiana Buttery. The members of the 18th Indiana Battery ^that desire to participate in the coming reunion at Frankfort, next Friday as a battery organization, are requested to report at Oampbell & Tinsley's hardware store lis soon a» possible, in order to perfect arrangements. Col. Carrlngton has kindly tendered the ue of his two 12-pound Napoleons, and if enough of the old battery boys can be procured with teams, they will be taken through by land. Two teams to each gun are desired. It will be necessary to stert on Thursday.

Omnibus and Baggage Line. The Kellar House Omnibus and Baggage Line will make accommodation runs to and from all trains to any part of the city. All orders left at the office of the Keller House will be promptly attended to, and no trains missed. We employ none but steady, careful drivers, and those who are well acquainted with the city. KBM.BR & COON, .'"• Proprietors.

A Bargain.

If you want a neat, new, convenient house, of five rooms, with a good cellar a good well, situated in a quiet and* pleasant part of Crawfordsville, you can have it by paying $400 down and balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. Inquire of A. H. Longley, JOURNAL office. 1,

Allen & Bro. got in a choice invoice of clothing last we.k and sold beuvccu. 20 and 30 full suits in less than \vr They will receive in a few dnv« S assortment of ready made ch/ti.!.,...

ni!l

it is selling cheaper now than ever made clothing sold before.

HP lO

-V A

MARRIED.

MURPHY—BUSHY.—At (hp re.«ii!eiici of HiV b.WLE jinrenis, near Wnynctown, on TUMI-II.V. pvpnms, AngiiftW. by Rev. L. S. Hu. K|... u.V Jlosos Miiipliy, of \Vaynolo*n, to Mi.--

OBITUARY.

S ITKKINS.—Oil ilie llth ln»t.., near Alnino of whooping coiigli, A^nos June Stuiihin*. Though but three months old, little Agnes was a charming, bright and promising child. But a few days before her death she was the picture of health and innocence but "of such is the kingdom of Heaven." It brings to mind the beautiful words of Wordsworth on immortality

Ot'r birih is but slom a ml a foi'XPtl nig The soul itvn with lis. our life's stiir, Ilns Iiiu! re lis selling,

And oometli from Rfn'f Not i'l cm ire lorjiffi'luess, Anil not in Hirer i):i!:'rlnes.«, Bill, tracing oloiul.s ofglorv, do wo conio

Kioin (.oil, who ih our homo.

Ilenvon lies uliouiu." in oil. infancy!

MUSICAL.

Miss Eliza Harmon,

MUSIC TEACHER,

Piano, Organ and Melodcon,

and

Cor. (•reon St.

»nrl Vr»b?ish Avonuo.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.

Tlmlx'r III Troe Tor Firewood, for MitvcH, Cor l.iimlioror Kail. niail TI«H.

T'IO IMii"-«i'.rncil h:I*.NEW oPienvilv I'mhor. •'(I hind on Jtohool !M:ip,*. ndjo'n ii'^ iln* ritV Whii' I, W'-O.'l'iiw io l'--i o': COI)l|)Pi*M)l par cs II uirn out ]...on co.-il^

I ho hind 'IM» 1

MVOOI'.coii'-lst.

in# jn loi-'jciUy o-' oc. I ,i noli ,'on :o t-ie wood IIHTI* nroovo ino 10 'c oofor -"live-, Imnhoi' r:t I 'oni. 'o--. W'1, son tho \n)oi or iho o:tk iiil.o- sopn -j*,olv,li't pvoforto so'l all loyothor. Any oo.*.«on or or«o iles'Vtni: io jiriv iiiso on-i oi ,_,:it,i "-.i ..1 ." 111ie •.

S

otto *o« fo.- s.*!o- w"IH tho

liniho 011 1,. :i vo- »o low ,i:. -ebi'vo. csn •in for itou. of 1.10 1 '•ni'torn'one io-m, the hind clear io. .ns p- o!i on Ilio ivos. iDoni.'"1 ... WM. P. BUTTON, ..•wit Film of Hi',ion A- P.vnnpr.

UNDERTAKING.

PT-' H. Btjitivs,

UNDERTAKER,

now oipn*(f oi«t Nor. fc. »*eet, No. 21, ii,V ''i» 's tlinden nm| w'|l g'vo ompc on to

Hon-

nf I tie !«.)*! nn

L'o.pmiM S*0»\ulC.K~ of

Style* iui«t Make or CoflliiN. MKT A Mi CASKS ANI CASKETS OriiumcutcMl or PI a n. AIHO Wsi'rinl Coilius. Ku :»l Robe.* unv^lied,

GIOVP* Crape !'nrn»8LeL IO Pr\ll«*.e:w«.TS. B. MATTISON. ass-Hiuit, wil ln» found :U thn »*oom a- ft1' hooiv of tho flay. Iios »!en^ot

Si.-rtet, P.M. Huma' rosidence.

\c\«t Wah ?»h Avuniio. N. We a: also agents tor the Howe Sewjng* Machine and the Durbon Pump.

...„J?JiLL5*5MCERT*

POSTPONEMENT

Fifth and Last Concert IN All) UK THE

Public Library of Kentucky*

FIXED AM) A

FULL DKAWLVU ASSURED

Monday, 30th November, 1871.

LAST CHANCE

KuR

EASY FORTUNE.

A postnoiuMiumt of ihc Kifth Concert of the Public Lih'itrv' of Kenlury iiufc been NO generally antii-iiMit'ii, nod i«, inanife^Uy for ilie imprest of all co-HMM

IU'tl,

ihaiii

MMHI

mee«

of a.I. The i\u

Join iitee.

1«JO H( KOVI»1

JOVV

absolutely i*!:e(i,i'tja liiero

wilt be no \".\ oin o^o^ attune no*, nil* »ounee«i. A sortie lumber ol lie: e.^ ••tici l*e»i nohl io have ena ileu it* io ij:«ve ):\i drawing on ue IM of July, I ti« a *iiOt» po»- .poiteniunt WH* ronsic'.e *P preferable to a iivuwng« Le» it bt bo.no nibi»l Uiat

The Fifth tiift Convert I- the 'i»Hi wiiich ever ie "ivcii ui«ler (li nrmr.or iin.Mivilie |rsent IHHU^I-HOII*. Thaiit will |h- .ivi-iy u.ict unequivocal*. uik |iliiL-e uf iinnomiotM. o.i

Monday, 30tli November, T.iat «hemiiHc\vH be the bc-fc tiie eon itry alto. df, and ihiu 20,000 CASH C2IFTS

AGGREGAT.NO

2,500,000.00

il.s.i'tbutcil by loiumo'i',' .ho iicimr»

Will holilo.'s.

LIST OF GU IS.

One Gram, CH*') I-H'I One -.mii' C.i i-'ir ine f) K1 .'s I' Ono lii'aiM 0:»-i fl Olio O.sini C'INII G'fc i' Gf 5 .ii,' in i'.'ell

1(1 (ill'.

1.1 Cm-

C:i- li I'

:ill Oi-.il (. f, i)0 O.i-li (i.l'iIIMI On.-I mI' 210 Ca ll

G'/.N

n,M

liw.iu" ..« .•.o,' o1 •.Ci.l OH lull, 1 ':l,ilfiO l.'ill.llil' IHI. I ii»0 ii ihi.I f.. imi.

1-1,1111(1 esii:.i

Ill, JOil HHIf.l •, oae.i •'.(ion ojiim il.riMi ,'iiH» 1,0(K

20

Ca-ii

I ill is

1

OSUM

IHil,' UV' /ili.l"

ilj I

iVin cash ci-li-

IUII eai'li...

1 ll,iOH C.isli lii.ls

1

oil ei'cii

*1*1 1 ffl

H-.IVI Teiii ii,

O IMUII CO. |IIIU

11 W nolo T'c'..'«i«f for 'i.:\Tiukeif) i'o IV o.i' «IM-I'-M lo

Vi')in]i'V,

"gen K'lic ul i-oinniiisior fucloi II^CIl

•.l.'.ll.l-ll"

Gran.I Total,2D,DUO li fi.", all C.i-li. $2,I''

9

I'UICIC or TlCKKTM.gagi

FT „V.l'v(X)S

:,IHI II

J/.KHI 'l

I 1 1 0 1

1 1

1

«',.ln'r i. .lio .HOiiii- office or otli' I"1' alloupil Iu

I -III-IIH

Ciiuiiliirs onin'nuijf lull jm-liocliir.^ 0 on Hiipiiciuioii.

THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Affcnt IIIIII Mniiulf1'' Public Lbrury »IM.IIII«, K.«.