Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1874 — Page 8
HATS AND CAPS.
NEW GOODS
CITY AND VICINITY.
THE Grand Jury will commence its sessions next Monday.
SERVICES will be resumed at the Episcopal church to-morrow morning.
W. A. McGiixiS has bought Endeen's lot in McClelland & Connard's addition, paying $2,000.
JUDGE THOMAS returned last Thursday morning from a week's visit to the lakes of northern Indiana.
TJIE southwestern part of the county has suffered more than any other locality on account of the drouth.
MARTIN H. LITER has bought 87 acres from George W. Hucton, a short distance northeast of town, for $3,520.
SAM ROISIXSOX tenderly cares for a beautiful white dog, a present from some admiring but unknown friend.
THE old Fry drug store building on Green street has been sold by \V. J. Davis to Phebe Hays for $2,000.
MIT SCOTT, of Somerville's grocery and bakery, killed a seven foot black snake near Tolen's saw mill last week.
JAMES HEATON, TRR., lost A pair of spectacles in a fight with a snake a few days ago while on his way to Fredericksburg.
THERE has been more than usual activity in the real estate market of late. The transactions are mostly on a small scale, however.
A SQUAD of battery men left here at noon on Thursday in charge of Henry Campbell with two pieces of Col. Car--ngton's 24 pounders, to attend the soldiers' reunion at Frankfort.
TIP WADE delivered his temj tance lectuie to a large audience at the M. E. church on Thursday evening This is his first appearance in this city as a lecturer and be made a good impression.
AI.IIERT B. Goss, of the Wabash Sophomores last year, was in town this week. He enters upon the duties of a pedagogue near Hoopeston, Illinois, next Monday, and will not return to college this year.
BOI.D BURGLARY.—Col. Carrington was robbed of $356 last Thursday night. The thief obtained an entrance to his bed room by climbing a lightning rod, and took the money from the General's pocket within a few feet of his bed.
REV. R. B. STIMBON has accepted a call from the Second Presbyterian church of Logansport and will enter upon his duties the first Sunday in October. He has been a hard student and will enter the pulpit fortified by an unusually ripe scholarship for one of his age, as well as by an earnest purpose to do his work well.
M. E. CONFERENCE.—The Northwest Indiana Conference of the M.'E. church will meet at Trinity church, LaFayette. next Wednesday, the 9th, and continue its session over Sunday. A successor to Rev. S. Beck as pastor of the charge in tliis city will be appointed, Mr. Beck having served the full term of three years.
WARREN DAVIS' fine bay mare, while being saddled at Cadwallader's livery stable last Thursday afternoon, ran out of the stable and striking against a shade tree near the jail broke one of her hind legs. She was valued at $600. An attempt was made by Drs. Cowan and Ensminger to save the limb, but it proved unsuccessful, the mare dying from internal injuries during the night.
THE Russelville fair has been in progress this week, with a good show of live stock and agricultural and horticultural products. The grounds were in splendid condition. The new floral hall was handsomely furnished. The show of stock was equal to that of any previous year. Among the stock men of this county who made entries are John Larrick, 2 horses Sam Gilliland, 2 horses Clay Lareb, 2 horses and some fine cattle Wilcox, of Yountsville, several horses, and H. H. Talbot with his fine Cotswold sheep. Putnam and Parke stock men were well represented also. The attendance on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was small, but it was quite crcditable on Thursday and Friday.
OLTRA & -BABCOCK'S.
.A.T
Tlie Celebrated S A R,
SIIUITS MADE TO OUDEK.
jlatirrdaii ®rcning Journal.
"cRAWFORDSVtU.E, SATURDAY, SKP'l. S.
Shirts
FAI*SE PRETENSES.—About the 30th of March, 1S73, John ONeal, of Ladoga, on two charges, one prefered by the city aiul the other by the State, was fined in the Mayor's court of this city to the extent of about $30. O'Neal being unable to pay the fine imposed and not relishing the idea of working it out upon the streets, or being confined in the jail. rep-
Lane had borrowed that sum of him and
the next day send him the money to pay the bill. Kelsey went his security, but the money was not forthcoming, and it appears that O'Neal never in his life loaned Patrick Lane so much as a cent. I Last Wednesday morning on a charge preferred by Isaac M. Kelsey of obtaining his signature under false pretenses, O'Neal was arrested and in default of $200 bail Mayor Coons committed him to jail to Jurv.
await the action of the Grand
this city, or impair the obligation of the road. In fact, it releases the road and will eventually result in placing it in different hands, adding largely to its prosperity.—Logamport Pharos.'
MARKET REPORT.—The following prices for grain, provisions and produce are furnished by Darter & Bro.: Wheat, red 85 to 90, amber 90 to 95, white 95 to $1.05 corn 65 to 68 oats 35 clover seed $5 timothy $3 to $3.25 potatoes 50 to 60 eggs 10 butter 20 bacon 13 cts. for clear sides lard 16 chickens $2.40 to $2.75 feathers45 cents flour, selling, $5.75 buying $5.
THE buildings on the corner of Washington and Pike streets are beiug moved this week, to make room for the new Catholic church. One of them goes to a lot on Wabash avenue, south of the coffin factory, recently filled up, for Fisher Doherty. The other goes to Zack Williams' lot on the east end of Wabash avenue.
JUDGE CASOX'S prospects for re-elec-tion, never doubtful, grow steadily stronger every.day. The more the people scan his record the readier they say, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." He has not cast a single vote hostile to the general sentiment of his constituency, and no whisper of suspicion against his integrity is heard.—Attica Ledger.
A VALUABLE ^addition has recently been made to the college library. It consists of over a thousand volumes of standard English and American histories, all magnificently bound and filling one of the alcoves. Over three hundred have already arrived. The accession is principally due to the efforts of Prof. Mills.
PRESIDENT TUTTLE is visiting friends in New Jersey. Prof. Campbell is now in Philadelphia, on business for the Centennial. Prof McLain is now at his home at Paola, Kan. All are expected to be present at the opening of the term.
GEORGE BUTLER, '73, Wabash College, was in the city during the last week. George has recently become a member of the law firm of DMconald & Butler, of Indianapolis, and is said to be the rising young lawyer of that city.
AN excursion train with eight coaches left on the L., C. & S. W. road yesterday morning for Frankfort. Several hundred soldiers and visitors from this place took passage on it for the re-union at Frankfort.
REV. HENRY CHANCE, the "Buckeye Broad Ax," delivered several interesting temperance lectures early iii the week to good audiences. Reynolds was prevented from being here by a railroad accident.
A LODGE of Good Templars was organized at ountsville last Wednesday evening by a delegation of officers from the lodge in this city. The new lodge starts out with 29 members.
HABRY MILLIGAN left last Tuesday evening for Pennsylvania, to be present at the wedding of a cousin living in that State.
The Geyser is to be published the next college year by Dickey & Brewer. The City Job Office will do the printing.
AT a meeting of the Vestry of St. John's church, Crawfordsville, Ir.d., held July 27, 1874, at the ofUce of T. J. Dolan, the following was unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Our fellow laborer E. J. Binford has determined to move from among us, and as a preliminary step thereto has tendered his resignation as Treasurer and Vestryman of this parish, therefore be it liesolvet', That while we receive the news with feelings of regret we accept his resignation.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE SATURDAY EVENING JOURNAL.
Jxevohrd That we bear testimony to the zeal and efficiency of Mr. Binford, and that we recommend him and his fainily to the kind attention of the people with whom his family may sojourn.
SAM'UEI. J. YUNDT, President of the Vestry.
"*"P. ?. KENNEDY,of Crawford.sviile.is the nominee of the Republican party of Montgomery county for Representative in the Legis'ature. Mr. Kennedy is just the kind of a man to make a first class Legislator, the kind this State needs very badly. He is a self made, capable, honest, temperate man. His life is a con--
resented to Isaac M. Kelsev that he, ment on the dignity of labor and replete O'Neal, was worth $1,500, that Patrick
witl
efforts
1:1
"'"R temperance and
1.1. i. reforms of various kinds beneficial to the
pnblic
,f
Kennedy is
had it in his possession, and that if he. Huencc in the next Legislature will be Kelsev, would go his security for the cast in favor of every needed reform. We payment of the fines and costs he would
iected
his in
wish him success.— Covington Repubtic.
LOST.—On hist Saturday night on the northeast corner of Green and Market streets a new blue water proof cape, lined with red flannel, braided with four rows of black braid, and bound with black velvet around the neck. 'Ihe finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the JOURNAL office.
in the box stated that the reptile was killed in the hazel brush a short distance
THE Logansport, Crawfordsville & Southwestern Railway Company was on Thursday, upon the petition of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of New from town. York, declared bankrupt by the District Court. Spencer D. Schu) ler, the President of the company, was appointed receiver of the road, and ivill continue in charge.^ 1 his does not in any way inter- Conn. He returns eleven pounds heavier fere with the building of the road into
COL. C'ARRJNGTON returned oil last Wednesday morning from a three weeks visit to his mother, at Wallingford,
on account of the good treatment re ceived under the maternal roof.
REV. JOHN SAFI-OUD and Hovey, White and Bassett, with their families and some visiting relatives and friends, fished and picnLed at Troutman's last Wednesday, spending a most e.ijoyable day.
ACCORDING to the forthcoming report of Hon. James A. Wildman, Auditor of State, Montgomery county had on the first day of January, as reported by the assessor, 11,175 horses, 1,945 mules, and 25,564 cattle.
A TEACHERS'examination will be held at Superintendent Clodfelter's office on Saturday, September 12. Persons desiring to teach and who have not procured license should bear the time in mind.
WILLARD G. NASH, the pleasant paragraphist and "Don't Do It" editor of the Logansport Pharos, was in the city on Thursday, and gave the JOURNAL office a friendly call.
Miss NETTIE WILSON, one of the teachers in the public schools of Cincinnati, returned home last Saturday after a three weeks visit to friends in this vicinity.
THIS county has 8,695 school children. If they should all attend our schools it would require a corps of nearly 300 teachers to properly care for them.
THE Good Templar mass meeting at Meharry's grove on the 12th has been changed to a two days camp meeting, to be held on the 12th and 13th.
THE school in district No. 3, on the Smartsburg road, will open on Monday morning, the 14th, with J. H. Wilson as teacher.
DR. P. M. LAYNEhas been appointed Deputy Grand Master, F. A. M., for the district composed of this county.
HON. LEAN HER MCCLURO, of Frankfort, Democratic candidate for Congress, was in the city last Wednesday.
MRS. ELEANOR LEE, formerly of this city, died st the Old Ladies' Home at New Albany on the 28th ult.
THE Fall term of Wabash College opens on the 9th. The prospect for a large attendance is flattering.
THE school revenue apportioned to Montgomery county for the year ending May 31, 1874, is $21,686.31.
WASHINGTON and Main streets have been all torn up this week to make room for the gas mains.
THERE will be a grand union Grange picnic at Meharry's grove on the 17th of this month.
THE foundation of the new Court House is being laid without any ceremony.
HON. WM. BAXTER will speak in this city on Tuesday evening, September 15.
THE Keller House 'bus has been repaired and repainted.
COMMISSIONERS' COURT convenes next Monday.
CIRCUIT CO urnday.
convenes next Mon-
OUR PUBLIC ROADS.—Union township, with an area of 108 square miles, has about 100 miles of roads, exclusive of gravel roads. This is a very liberal estimate. The actual measurement is perhaps somewhat less. It may suprise "Dine of our readers if we state that it costs $60 a mile every year to keep these dirt roads in repair, but such is the fact. By examining the tax duplicate for 1S74 at the Auditor's office we find that Union township outside of Crawfordsville is charged with a total of taxables of $3,628,700. On this amount is levied a roid tax of 5 cents on the hundred dollars, making $1,814.35. There are also 760 polls reported. These are not all liable to road labor, but on the other hand many are ommitted from the assessor's report who are liable to road labor.
Total
That is it will cost $60.34 for every mile of dirt roads in the township this year. This a pretty heavy tax and
A m.ACiv snake measuring 4 feet and 7 I ought in time to give us excellent roads, inches in length was found at the .TOUR- But it does not. The expenditure has NAL office door last Thursday morning. I been going on year after year without neatly packed in a box. A note found any perceptible good result. Many of
the roads are almost impassable for two or three months every year. These facts are suggestive. 1 hey call for some change in our road system, which if not less expensive will at least be productive of some good result. We ought to be building a few miles of good gravel roads in the county every year, to be kept free from toll. The cost of renairs to dirt roads would build four miles Piofs.
0
grilvel roads in Union township alone every year,
ALTHOUGH Frankfort is our old stamping ground, yet when we were there yesterday it was very much like going to a place we had never visited before, not having been there since 1860. Fourteen years have made great changes. The old landmarks are nearly all gone. A few remain, but they didn't appear to us as they did in our boyhood days. The old Court House which used to appear so large and stately now looks low and squatty. What we then considered fine business blocks now seem to be small and unattractive. What were the elegant residences, are now the old frames. But few of the^e, however, remain. The old have nearly all been supplanted by new and more costly structures, and the whole town has the appearance of a place of sudden growth. The forms and faces that we knew then, too, have changed. The boys, our playmates, the few we saw, had grown to be men. Plvery body and every thing wears the appearance of growth and improvement.
A CORPS of engineers will leave this city on Monday to locate the line of the Indianapolis & Springfield Railroad through Parke, Putnam and Hendricks counties. Work will be commenced at Montezuma and continued east through Rockville, Bainbridge and Danville to Indianapolis. J. Maurice Thompson will be Chief Engineer, with Capt. Campbell, of Rockville, in charge of transit, and G. F. Huggans in charge of level. Stan Simpson takes the rod.
LEG BROKEN.—Last Wednesday as Wm. Tate, of Ripley township, was returning from the Russelville fair his wife and a child about three years old were thrown out of the buggy near Deer's mill. The child had its thigh bone broken, but Mrs. Tate escaped without "jury. .. .....
AN unfortunate accident occurred at Frankfort last Thursday while preparations were being made for the re-union. Edward Lytle, a young man of that place, received injuries from the premature discharge af a cannon which will probably prove fatil.
A HEAVY rain, accompanied by thunder and lightning, fell last night. This is the first rain which has reached Ripley township for several weeks. It is feared it came too late to save the corn.
CAPT. DEVOR is to take the place of Kingsland as engineer on the Toledo & St. Louis Railroad. The corps will start out about the 15th to locate the 1 ine in Tipton and Grant counties.
CONSIDERABLE sickness prevails in Ripley township. Elijah Clark, Sr.", and Elijah Clark, Jr., Solon Hybarger, John Willis and Mrs. Albert Stanford are all seriously ill.
THE Reaiew says Wm. McGillis, Thomas Slattery, R. McGillis and John Dinneen have each given $500 towards erecting the new Catholic church.
Rc-Uniou of the
It will therefore be pretty accurate to esmate the total of men liable to road labor at 760. From each of these is re-1 quired three days of road work during 86th Regiment of Indiana Volunteers cherish the warmest debt of g. ..titude to
the year. Estimating this work at $1.50 a day we have $3,420 of road labor expended on these 100 miles. In addition to this we find that the Township Trustee pays the
Supervisors the sum of about
$S0o annually for their services. Grouping these items together we have the following table to represent the annual cost of ki.ping 100 miles of dirt roads in Union township in repair Koa«l 1H $1 Ro:ul i.V.or V'J) Supervisor* M'M»
86th
Regiment.
The fourth annual re-union of the Society of the 86th Regiment Indiana Volunteers was held at Frankfort on yesterday, the 4th inst. Tin attendance of the rank and file of the old command was quite large, and all enjoyed fully the opportunity it afforded to meet again, take each other by the hand and talk over the scenes and incidents of cauip and march and field. The Society met for business at the fair grounds and elected the following officers: President, Gen. George F. Dick Vice President, Col. Jacob C. Dick Secretary, Capt. E. D. Thomas Corresponding Secretary, Capt.
W. H. Laymon Treasure*.'. Capt. J. 11. Caruahau. The place of the next reunion was fixed at Lebanon on the last Thursday in September, 1875. Capt. Laymon presented the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted
AV.sn/m/, That the Association of the
the ladies of Warren county and also the ladie'of Boone county,.for the stands of colors presented to the SGth Regime tit in the field. And as a feeble testimonial of our appreciation of their kindness to us, the name of each individual donor thereof be secured by a committee to be appointed by the President of our association for that purpose, the same to be placed upon our rolls by the Secretary, and that each and every one of said donors are hereby elected honorary members of our association, and they are requested to unite with us in all our re-unions and participate as members in all our meetings.
Jic.otvnl, That for his noble eulo^ism upon the part taken by the 86th Regiment in the assault on Mission Ridge, Capt. Riley of the 6th Kentucky Volunteers be borne upon our rolls as a honorary member of our association and that he be permitted and requested to participate in allour business meetings upon an equal footing with other members of our association.
In accordance with the spirit of the fust resolution Maj. Phillip Gemmer, Capt. H. M. Hillings and Capt. 10. D. Thomas were appointed the committee 'rom Warren, and D. H. Olive, C. 1'. Rodman and Lieut! Wm. Kelso were appointed as the committee from Boone. The Corresponding Secretary was instructed to transmit a copy of the resolutions to Capt. Riley, of the 10th Kentucky Regiment.
The following persons were named as a local committee to make arrangements for the next re-union: Col. A. O. Miller, ('apt. Felix Shumate, Capt. D. H. Olive, Capt. C. P. Rodman and Capt. Ed Reynolds.
The Society then adjourned to meet next year.
FROM E. C. Voris, who came from Covington this morning, we learn that the Methodist parsonage of that place was burglarized last night and a tcli and chain, shirt and shirt studs, and a set of silver spoons, in all about $60 worth, taken.
lture Chance.
I will offer a great bargain in my house and lot, No. 155 College street, 011 the corner north of the plow factory. The liou. has been built one year and contains six rooms, good cellar, cistern, and wood house, fruit and shade trees. I will sell this desirable properly for $1,700, one half cash, one half in one year. Call at the premises, or addre.-s
E. G. ROWK,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
WOOD I'OHSAI.K.—About 75 cords of dry wood for sale in a body. Apply at the residence of Mrs. S. E. Deighton. 36w2
RUBBER PAINT, all colors, at Campbell & Tinslev's.
OBITUARY.
1* ULLKNWIDKR.—Near ilayu'orth. 111., on Tuesday morning, August !£,George K. Kullenwiilei, son of Wm. S. Kulleiiwidor, for munv years resident of Hrown township, this county.
The deceased was in the 26th year of his age, was well known in the neighborhood of Waveland, and highly respected throughout the circle of his acquaintances. .He possessed some of those rare traits of cha-acter that made him a favorite with many. He was a young man of kind and generous sympathies, of a cheerful and uniform flow of spirit, of unswerving truthfulness and honesty of purpose and action. His friendships were unfeigned, hearty and true, and his life furnishes the young men of his acquaintance a striking and worthy example of honest, patient, cheerful industry. It always seemed a real pleasure for him to reciprocate a kindness or favor, and by the exhibition of a truly obliging and generous disposition he won the confidence and esteem of all who knew liim. For a number of years he had been a worthy and consistent member of the Presbyterian church at Waveland, and it is thought by those who knew him best that no one can point to a blot upon his Christian character or might to mar the sacredness of his memory.
hiHiipe,
H.
HECK.—At, his home, a lew miles north of Greeneastle, on the ist. ult., in the sixty-fifth year of
William Heel fatheiof li'ev. S.
B( ek, of this city.
The decen ed was born in Ohio in 1809. When the deceased was a child his father moved to Wayne county, Indiana, where he died, leaving the subject of this sketch in charge of the family, lie being the oldest child.
In 1830 he was married to Catharine Nethercutt. In 1849 he moved with his
family to Putnam county, and settled near Bainbridge. His wife died in November, 1858. In 1863 he was married to Mrs. Margaret Price.
He united with the M. E. church soon after his first marriage and remained an active and faithful member of the
name
until his death, filling at different times the offices of class leader and steward. He was a true husban.l and a devoted father, ready always to sacrifice his ow:i comfort and even health to promote the happiness and welfare of his children.
His liberality hardly knew any bound*. As a neighbor he was obliging, and his hands were ever open to supply the wants of the poor.
His remains were followed by a large concourse of the citizens of his county to Bainbridge, where an excellent funeral discourse was delivered by Rev. J. C. Stevens, his former pastor, from Ecclesiastes 12—vii, after which they were laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery near Bainbridge.
Preparation for death had been the great work of his life and when the summons came it found him ready. His end was peace.
MARRIED.
CASYKi —SU'I TON—On Thiiisilny evening, Sejt,. :t, at tiie residence of (hi1 bride, by Key •'"I'l Wriu'it, 11'. A. n. Castor lo Miss' Ahlno Siuinii, all of tills co'ituv.
STIMSON—ItlUAVN.—On Tnesdav, September 1, nt the residence of I lie bride at A'lMiio, Kev. I! H. !tieson lo Miss Kdna A. Hrown.
1
MUSICAL.
Miss Eliza Harmon, MUSIC TEACHER,
Melodeon,
Piano, Organ and Cor. Green St. am) Wabash Avenue.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
Timber in llio Tree for Firowooil. for NinvvN, lor I.iunlx or Kailroa«l Ti«-N.
The iimlersiuneil has »cres of hravjiv timbre ed lunil on his \aiihook Pliwe. just al|omin^ the citv which, aiM'orilin^ to est.mates hy competent parties will turn out 1,run cords wood, consiM!.i |i ncipally or sugar tree. In addition to the wood iliere are over Urn line oak trees, suitaMe for staves, hmiher or railroad ties. Will sell thwood or 1 he oali timber s.'paratclv.bnt prefer to sell alt together. Anv person or persons desirin"' 10 pinch:te eanjjeta liargatn in this limber.
The land itse'f is als-ioilered for sale withtlie umber 011 it. at tiiMires *o low that the Imverean nav for it out of the timheralone thus making the land clear tor his profits 011 the investment. w-.:'. WM. I. 1IKITTON, .f.iwl.1
:y
l-'irm of Hritton Hruner.
UNDERTAKING.
IP.
lir'B
UNDERTAKER,
Is now opened out on North Washington street No. '21, in Miller Mnek, an«l will tfivo prompt nt tout ion to the uant* of the coinuiunitv in tin* lino. IIor« :n iy hi* Jounl :»n Mhsortment" (»f various
Kt.vl«S UIKI .Hake,of Collin*. META Liu CASKS AM) CASKETS Orn.-wiiciiteit or IM11111. Also Walnut Cnttiiis. I'.urial Hob. furnished also filove- and Crape furnished to Pall-bearers. 1 J. B. MAT I IM iN, ns assistant-, will In1 toinul at tin- rooms at all hours of tlx* «l»v. Re*ilo»-i. 11'» hast 'ol|r»i»#» StrfM*t, P. 11. Kurds' ro^hlt'pci jM WVst Wal'MSli A vcitiic.
N. B. We are also agents lor the Howe Sewing- Machine and the Durbon Pump.
GIFT CONCERT.
POSTPONEMENT.
Filth and Last Concert
IN AID OK THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
FIXED AM) A
FWX DICAWIXtt ASSURED UN
Monday, SOtli November, 1874. LAST CHANCE
.'•UK
AX EASY FORTUNE. A postponement of the Kiftli Conrert of tho l'nhlie l.ihim of Kentuey hn* heen so jjenernllv Hiiiieip.'ileil, ini'l is *11 manifestly for the interest nl'iill
I'oneerneil,
ttint it must meet the iippmviil
of nil. Tlie •by is now nhsolutelv fi-.eil,
Htm
then'
will he no viiriiilioii from Ihe pro^r»tiime now mi noiineeil. A sntlieienf nnmher of tickets lino heen sohl to hiive enniileil its to li'ive Inul Inr^e ilniwinn on the .'list of July, Imt ti short postponement was considered prefernhle to a partinl ilruu'liifl. Let if lit liorne in mind that
The Fil'lli Oil*! Conccrt Is tlio InM which will «»ver j*ivcn under tin* charter and by thv proent managemont. Thai it will pusuivt'ly and mii'quivomllv tnko place a* unnouiict'il on
Monday, 30tli November,
Tlnu the inusic will lie the hest the eonntrv affords, and that 20,000 CASH OUTS
AGiilU'XiATINfJ
13,500,000.00
Will he holders.
distributed by lotninong tlie tiek'-t
lilST OF «IFTS.
One firand Cash ift One Grand Hash liift Oneiirnnd Cash (lift One rand Cash liift One Grand Clash Gift
Cash Gifts, 8-^1,0(111 each 10 Cash Gifts, H.ikki each.... 1.1 Cash Gift0 Cash Gifts, •.'! Cash Gifts,
lon.Oi T.r),iNi I fji.W '..VI.ijihi
KHi.r.'
1 !l),Ui II
I
o.ikio
each
fi.iKHi each •I.onn each :i,oi: oh '. L',01'1) each 1,(1110 each .MMI each
Cash Gilts,
:.ii
Cash Gifts,
f(«i Cash Gilts, C-ish Gifts, Sim Cash Gifts, 19,1 Ml Cash Gilts,
1.10,01 I1IKI,I
1
11X1,111
1
in i,r.' litU" iiin,i«
Ion eac|* fi(J each
I-".'
1
.Ml,I
'.I'iiV*'"
Grand Total,iin.ni'ii Gifts, nil Cash l'HM'K (IF TICKETS. Whole Tielce -'I Halves i? Tenth, or each eo.ipon
,f,
11 Whole Tickets for 'ii'/i Tii.'l.ets lor I.""" Persons wishini: to invest should i/i'dei nromplly, either of the home office or our loei'i agents.
Liberal cominisslons will !r nllov.e'J to
factory agents. Circulars contain njj full jnr(icuj.'ii~ on application.
satis
THOS. E. BRAWILETTE, Acnnt anil Maiiug*'1*J'uh'ii" I.ibrary Ituilding, I.onis• ill".