Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1874 — Page 6

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.^a'H'KHAV.

F.rown Clark iCiiai t'reek

Franklin Madison liipley Scott .Susiar I'ri ck Union Walnut Wavtie

1-:.), L'S't L'oi'i 17( 22(1 »7 142

iJ'Jo 'I'll ]K 114 170 l.ss

It 10 l-'»7

1103

l'.fj •J-44

20")

111

Total 2013 270-i Drmoera'.ic majority IIS Tlie in:ij'»riti of tlie reflective low:iships were: lkm.

Brown.... Clark Qoal Creek Franklin Madison 47 Ripley 37 Sci.lt" oS Sugar Creek I "moil Walnut Waviie 133

1\'!. 03

SO :.l

"ill

114 18

liooil Words from an Old Teacher. To'h' Jjtn uttl I am interested in seeing a favorable notice of .lame.s M. Simpson in a recent number ot the Jul'KN.U.. I have known bini from his boyhood. When a student he was governed by good motives and ever performed the work assigned him faithfully and tro'.y. Believing the adage generally holds good that "the boy is father of the mail," and ever since having had uniformly good accounts of his eliorts. by honest industry, to surmount difficulties in his pathway ami to make himself a useful and worthy man, it will afford me much pleasure to learn that lie is made the choice oi your countv for Auditor. I believe he will prove honest, faithlul and capable.

I am truly, B. C. lloBiis.

Lii"OMiv,i'Ai.r. 1M-.. t. 1, 1 •*V4.

TheStli Distriel Congressional Contest. [Frdm the ltrmikston Reporter.] We have been absent for several days on other business than that which pertains to our journal interest. Our travels have been principally t» sections of country ami towns in the 'Jth Congressional "District of this cjtale. We have been in a situation to make some correct observations in reference to the nature, and integrity, and drilt of the political campaign of that District. We find that the people are thinking, and cooll\

can

as men in purity and in integrity. There never was a time when the people feel more the importance of weighing things properly, and voting earnestly at the October elections. As we said in our article of last week's issue, ihe contest for Congress is narrowing down to a choice between C. J. Bowles, Independent, and Judge Cason, Republican, with a very favorable looting for the Independent candidate for iu him they find every element both intellectually, morally, and

vasning the claims ol the different aspir- _.\nie,.jcan people until thev learn that ants for office in connection both with buying a thing on credit is not getting it their principles and their qualifications

work shop, and the toils of the field and

the lorer-i, than he is with the princely pulaces of the capitalist, or the costly and

royal appliances of courtiers and the complicated etiquette of kings and potentates. We are informed that he lias the entire confidence of the Grangers' movement in his District. Iu some instances whole townships are going for Bowles irrespective of party. If pledges from that body of most reliable men are worth any thing he will have 1,200 Grangers to support him iu Clinton county and a majority of Jio votes in Warren county are pledged for the Independent ticket. With such a man as Boxvles as their standard bearer, it will be likely to poll a large vote for him.

or no

Iu Tippecanoe county the canvass is more complicated, as the opposition to the Independent movement very formidable from the city of LaFayette where meumie necessi^ there is so much capital concentrated and think the experie mniiev is used so liberally to destroy the shown conclusnel} money is used so liberally to destroy the reform movement. They have already starved out and captured one of the organs of the Independent party, viz the Independent (/ranger, which seemed to be running against monopoly without means

or ties. Besides in the towns and cities I urious Trees.

^?iUUruHlJ ©Ufmnn QjOUriwU. there well be many votes giyen by those iKiom the 0|eiou»» .lounmi.j who have a preference for the temperance Just bevotul the Darbonne or Calca"chawI'OR1ivii.i,e.

The Vote by Townships in 1S72. people having a desire to change hither- feet in diameter For the convenience of all parties we

publM. the following of the vote of Montgomery county by .townships at the October election, 1872, it appears in the official report of the result. The figures represent the vote for Hendricks and Brown 1 km

ict. le. principles held by the Independent can- siens river, in the parish of Calcasieu, is t: |ilate, and from" the restlessness of the a white oak tree

to vexatious issues and entirely break up

Yet we are aware that there is a strong predilection to adhere to policical parties which have made a record of which every one. who lias acted from principle with them, is proud and many will he•lieve that the mission has not yet been consummated. In this nation »ueh must be made to see thai the union of these Slates will be as completely secured and carried out if legislation is handed over to such men as Mr. Howies, who has always been eminently union and a Democrat I after the old Jackson cast, and who is in favor of enforcing the laws equally and impartially in all tin* States, without party favor or local prejudice.

We have not written these words for the purpose of wronging any one, or for the purpose of interfering with the ju»t political claims oi any candidate vho is in the field, nut to give our readers an impartial showing of the status of the I political parlies in the 0th Congressional 1 (istrict, and hoping to promote in our readers, as far as possible, that independenl character lor inve-tigaiion which i.» mi necessary in every man to make him a i!ood citizen and a sale guardian of our liberties. •.

'Ihe Indebtedness of the Country. Mr. .lames (1. Blaine, in hi- address at Oshkosh. on Thuisday, made some Marlling assertions as to the extent of the public debts ol this country. First, of eour-e, is the national debt, amounting (less the cash iu the Treasury) on the 1st to £2,1 Ml,7-M,IDS. Th*n the .^tate debtfiguring up :?8i0,000,0W, and the county debts £180,000,000 more, lie finds in the matter of city debts the following particilars: Sixteen eiiies, each with a population exceeding loO.OllO, ami aggregating 4,f)U0,u00. owe $3"0,00i,nyi), ur £s0 per capita twelve ciiie-, having between oO.OUO and ]00,000 population each, aggregating 7"0,0O0 owe $!0,00(i,000, or j'40 per capitia fifiv-three eiiies, each with population between 20,ooi) and 5(1,000, aggregating 1,400.000, owe $75,000,000. or£o() per capita. One hundred and live cities andjtowns, having le.-s than 20,000 poplation each, aggregating l,4o0,000, owe $!io,000.000, or £22 per capita These four classes of cities, having 7,000,000 of population, owe £4D0.0il0,00(j. to which may be added £.M.000,00(1 for towns having less than 10,000 population, making in all £570,000,000.

hin".

physically, and socially which qualifies me great com ., .... Jiim to be a fit representative man, and a -"'e

Corn and Hogs.

reI",r

reformer. Jle is a large, robust, hide- tioifof a criminal in Washington Tern pendent thinker, free from those many influences which destroy the manhood an I independence of so many young politicians, making tlieni very unreliable representatives, besides Mr. Bowles has very high and correct sentiments on the temperance question he being a local optional and strictly temperate in practice,and whatever may be the issue, or particular form of legislation which may tie required on the whi.sky question, Mr. Iiowles has the perceptive and moral principles to be found always on the right side.

The

a decrease in hogs and a fair crop of: jHst

We think there is not the slighest

country than at the corresponding time

last season. In almost all sections of

the country hogs are reported poo

condition, owing to the scarcity of old corn with which to feed them, and the

general appearance of those coming are

certainly corroborative of these state-

"•ents. l'

le re

His support will be largely from the ru- 52,000 hop over b„t year and ral district who see through him a much

,1,n )er 111

lh(-\re

urn le iegis p,,

General from Ireland shows an increase

iUU

better prospect for such legislation as t»Uy equal to that last season rmn will place the laboring man on more fa- wehear tliat vorable footing with the capitalist, as 'allinjr oil in the number. Ihe com Mr. Bowles is much more familiar with emp, we think will be a fair one but as the Humble cottages of the farm and the

ery little of last years corn no*

ha,ld the

to keep itself up. Notwithstanding all tins p* Chicago overthrew a prosperous Ue- should be reduced at least one-third until tearful odds the Congressional vote will publican city government a few years the proper relation between the cost of likely be between Howies and Cason.

The grand rally to occur at LaFayette "Reform." Recently the citizens there shall be re-established, and the true relaou the od inst. will tell more for the have felt constrained to supplement this uon between supply and demand adjusistrength and zeal of the friends in Tip- Reform by a Municipal Reform Associa-

Foun-' -the

jtiHjurities licket if they are as jealous of their con- ti^n in a Ilenubl-can city.—Ijiytmport ceived interest as they are iu other coun- Journal.

THE CRAW FORDS YILLTC SATURDAY EVENING JOURNA1

1 1 1

ibotit two and a half There are no branches

for twenty-five or thirty feet up. About twelve or fifteen feet up, a pine limb or top of a pine tree, six or eight inches in diameter and twelve or sixteen feel long, runs at right anirles through the center of the tree, sticking about the same distance on either fide. It tapers a little to one end where there are two or three knots, giving it the appearance of a tree top. The oak where it passes through is grown closely around it. The pine is rich in turpentine and will not decay. There is no fork or hollow in the oak but it has the appearance as it a hole had been made and the pine stuck through, after which the oak closed on it by growth. The question is, how did the pine irei through the oak, or the oak round the pine?

In Mallet woods there is another while oak tree of considerable size, that divides into two prongs about one and a half feet from the ground, which after running up, like a pair of bow legs, about fifteen feet, unite in one round, compact stem The prongs are about one and a half feet in diameter and where ihev unite above, the tree is larger than either of them, but smaller than both together. A man can walkbetween the two prongs, and the live stands on a land boundary line. Forked tries are veiv common but the question I is. how diil the two prongs unite so perfecilv into one stem above?

Kind of Fai nier Henderson Is. Ill l!i.' lsCi.lllliV Fb. Henderson, candidate for Slate Auditor on the Democratic ticket, has been going around through the out counties wlieie he is not known, claiming that he lives on a farm, and that he is an humble, life long, hard-working farmer, when everybody knows that instead of living on a farm lie dwells in the most imi'o.-ing and coMlv mansion in Martinsville that he is simply a farmer by accident, that is, he inherited several hundred broad acres by being ihe only child of frugal parents, who settled early in this county and by virtue of judicious investmei-ts iu real estate when it was cheap became immensely rich that he has never done an honest day's work on the farm in his life, unless it was to "help the buys out-of a pinch ibat he is a

proless.anal pohucan and has been an

he has not been holding oliice or running for office ho has been playing "gentleman about town,-' or devoting his valuable time to training fast horses and running horse races.

The grand total is $3,279,793,198, an appalling sum, of which Mr. Blaine reckons that not fifty cents on the dollar has been realized in palpabl", permanent vaiue. Among his arguments, as report-[ Government Expenses. ed by the Chicago Tribuw, is ihe po-si-1 Intimates of the Government expenses bility that "if the hundreds of millions

of dollars hidden away in municipal bonds had been, in the absence of opportunities for such forms ot investment, forced into great business enterprises,»ihe country would be so much the. richer that a great number of the objects for which the debts were contracted could have been accomplished by the process

for the next fiscal year are in progress in

all of the executive departments, and a lew of the bureaus and divisions of the Fast have already submitted their estimates to the respective heads of the departments. The most important branches will lirit have their estimates completed for several weeks. About half-a-dozen of the latter class can not be tin-

of taxation on the increased amount of j^hed until within a few days of the as-! taxable property thus created." The st.nibling of Congress in December, when deed is done, however, and the conse- all reports ami calculations mu.-.t be suoquences must be borne. Such a course milted to that body. In the general aggregate, the estimates will be made for about the same expenditures next year as were allowed by Congress for the current fiscal year, but in almost every branch increases of various kinds will be recommended, on the ground that by the

action will never be taken by the

Messrs. Henry Milward it Co., of Chicago, have issued their annual report of the outlook for the present crop of corn and hogs. In answer to their letters of inquiry," directed to well informed gentlemen throughout the various States, they have received supplies from 214 points in Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, lowe, Missouri, Ohio and Indiana, these being the great corn and hog producing

^u,s

c.utttnc Jin., in .j confirm

u„ ,1 .. I opinions previously publisher in hogs and a fair crop

legislation by Congress in its last session

mingled, occurred at the rictnl execu-

he wa9 ttbout

a')d,

wiiiio. theri that lie hat nothing moie to say, a doubt as to there being fewer hogs in the

™ket pneejs fullj

KlO per cent, higher than in 1873, it is more than probable that the farmers will sell their hogs earlier in the season in order to realize on their corn to better advantage. The approaching packing season is the subject of much speculation. Last year the price of hogs ranged from $3.f)0 to $4.00 on the 1st of November to $4.02^ to $4.75 at the close of February, and the result was a safe price for product, at which dealers took hold freely. There were none of those serious flunctuations so frequent when prices are so high, and both packers and dealers had reason to congratulate themselves on a profitable business. This year, liowcvc r, we shall commence packing at much higher rates, and as the country is bare of stock, the new (jacking will doubtless be largely drawn upon to supply the immediate necessity of the trade hut we experience of the past has that only low prices will induce a constant and healthy demand throughout the entire Winter anil leave us with nioderate slocks at the close

L„

swung

after he had remarked to U,e

(llnce

waS in his

Himself to the front and up

dressing the said,— I a

jointly ad-

Weary Bowles.

The Covington Friend is savage on Brother Bowles, the Independent candidate for Congress in this District. It seems he grew "weary" something after the manner of Olleman. The Friend,

When Bowles king office at the hands of the Democracy, with prospects of success, lie was never heard to say one word about corruption in the Democratic parly. But when he failed to secure the nomination for Superintendent of I'ublic Instruction at the Democratic State convention a few weeks since, he began to think there was something wrong because the Democracy «'i.l not consider him a suitable man to be nominated. And vet this same Bowles does not claim to he an oliice seeker. Oh, no! not he. Yet he is seeking to go to Congress from this District by means of the Independent, ticket, wiih great etlort, and using more means to be elected than he ever did to save souls, and is making more tracks over the District iu pur.siiit of support than he will get voles.

A Frenchman learning the Knglish language complained of the irregularity of ihe verb'"to go," the present tense ol which some wag had written out for liiin as follows: 'T ^o ih.ui goesi -. he departs: we lay tracks yon cut slicks they .absquatulate or skedaddle,".

A wicke

die makers

rjff

nil iel(1 for a ew min

ike & fcw rpmarks

cheaj) homestead lots at Dob-

Hole liln ow ()ffering ()r sille

The polite request was assented to, and after a brief summary of ihe advantages presented by the locality, the Sheriff resumed his duties, pulled the cap over the "gentleman's" countenance, and permitted him to drop.

How to Avoid Calumny. If any one »peakn ill of thee,

I'.pictetus, consider whether lie liuth

truth on his side and if so, reform thy-

seH, that his censures may not aflecti

thee. When Anaxmanifer was i"l'l that the very boys laughed at his singing, "Aye," said he. "then I must learn to sing better." Plato being told that he had many enemies who spoke ill of liini, said: "It is no matter I will live so that no one will believe them." Heariiifr atanother time, that a very intimate I friend had spoken detractively of him, I he said: I am sure he would not do it I if he had no reason fur it." This is the I surest, as well as the noblest way of drawing the sting out of a reproach, and the true method of preparing a man for that great and only

go, and wandered off after so called production and the market value of goods

ipply

.strength and zeal oi the friends in Tip- Reform by a Municipal Reform Associa- ed. A comniitUe was appointed to 'Blank Books, Note, 'Letter and Cap pecanoe_ county for Mr. Bowles. Foun- tion, the 'purpose of which is guid- recommend the mode i„ which this re- fu^Era^sS lain and Boone counties will give liei\j ance and control of municipal affairs, suit mav be reached, the committee to Manilla, Bag and Straw Wrapping Paper, majorities for the laboring and farmers Xo man ever heard of such an associa-! report at a future meetiuir .- Floiir Sacks and Grocers' Bags, Twines,

report at a future meeting.

The gate of fan age—Investigate.

worid---The world of-can-'

Gas bills art:,characterised,, dictions.

.Sounding

drinks.

,. improvements of roadwav, in relaying A

light afr

bir—Rapping for

The KIIMII to Kansas auul Colorado. The indications are that the rush to

wUh llitv 0

ofhceliolder or a candidaie for ofhee ever rails, on broad new ties, and ince he was a mere boy that what time

„,

equipment, having substiordinary cars new rcelininir

tuted for ordinary cars new chair coaches, with every appliance for comfort and safety, being elegantly carpeted and fitted with dressing rooms, with toilet conveniences for ladies, gentlemen and families traveling with chilren, free of anye.vtrach'unr. Any ticket agent selling through tickets to the West will furnish tickets by this excellent route through St. Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern Short Line, the best and shortest to Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, California and the great West, it being the only line running through cars between ^t. Louis and Omaha. For map, circulars and time tables address cither F. A. Palmer, Indianapolis. Ind. or 1*. 15. Oroal, St.

Louis, Mo., either of whom will furnish any information desired.

CUT THIS Ol'T.

It May Save Your Life. There is no person living but what suffers more or less with lung diseases, coughs, colds or consumption, yet some

a too great reduction was made, and the clerical force and funds intended for various purposes were left inadequate to the requirements of the service.

Advertising a Fine Art.

There are all sorts of ways to advertise, but the last instance in which enterprise and self possession were admirably

would die rather than pay 75 cents for a

bottle of medicine that would cure them. Dr. A. Boschee's German Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from fiermany, and its wondrous cures astonish every one that tries it. If you donbl what we say in print, cut this out ami take it to A. W. Bin ford and gel a sample bottle free of charge, or a regular size for 7") cents. (I. (i. (illlCKN, atigS'yl Woodbury, X. J.

Henry's Carbolic .Salve is so well known that it, is only necessary to caution against imitations. It requires a I careful admixture of the carbolic acid with other ingredients to produce a salve that may be relied upon. Tho genuine only guaranteed. See that it beats the signature and private proprietary stamp of John F. Henry. Sold by all druggists. John F.% Henry, Curran & Co., proprietors, 8 & College I'iace, New York.

The Confessions ol ail Invalid. Published as a warning and for the benefit of young men and others who suffer from nervous debility, loss of manhood, etc., supplying the means of self-cure. Written by one who cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery, and sent free on receiving a post paid directid-

ftaid 0( el»t»e.

dr(ss

Suflerers are invited to

,ll(1

!or

SllDlllv and Demand west of lh«» oily limits, if riipi.lly iiuMvur-in^ in II value, iiik las the-ily i- l:i-l hiiiMm« III this Representatives of the manufacturing i-nniHM'.ion, it will cununu" tc bcioinf more n»'i corporations having their headquarter vnomhif in ti... »t't,t.n-. i.n.,.| im.iie.li!.t«-ly in Boston, in convention iu that city

.September 23, voted that the production of the cotton mil's of New England

Nvtmaniim Maykaih

37niC

|j..x 'iJrooklvn. N.

FOR SALE.

I Ii S VI

Splendid Locations on "W. F. Britton's Vanhook Place for Suburban Residences, for Market O-araening-, and for

Fruit Culture in lots of from 5. 10 & 15 Acres Each.

".VVi'rtnt-in n(»rc«iVnf thi- i*i«I lyin^ «cninv of tho ('niwfor.i^vjlh' nnd Voimtrvillo '1'urnjnko nni

relief nr-iiimt flip niiiim of '':wt n'puWie now lw'lns "P'-ncI 'lei against tne pains Oi tIirrthe liirin Irom noiili to Mintli anil ctiii-

calumny—a good conscience. n«-tma with -nvn, is oii. rci r..r ^V: in Miutll tnu-ts to suit piurlmsfro Ht pc»r •/.: «fn». Henl estiit" in tins vuMmtv, whi*h is just

ijoinin«4 «nh»n»k 1-. iiuu soiling in lot-j«'t tM p»-r :*«-r», whi'-h otn» s«go for l«*-s th:«n p«*r su-n*. l'tir:hisor '*an ro*.!:/•• tho pri-o of tli*' 1 'ti«! out of the 1 'mh'T stlonr.

BOOKS.

HUltltAltl) & DO.

MERRILL,

Wholesale

juhI

Il.-tnit Healers in

Law, School, Theological, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, Note, Letter and Cap Paper and Envelops, Pens, Inks and Pen-

1_J.

Kansas and Colorado will he greater than ever iu I S7-4. 1 he shortest way to reach ihe far West is through Si Louis, the great Mississippi Valley City, of over 4")O.OOII inhabitants, and thence west over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line, which reaches all the great land grants in the WeM.and runs six fast Kxpress trains, two more than any other road, between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. This road, in the last two years, has expended over two million do!- .I lars, besides earnings, in extraordinary

CROCERIES.

Wilson & Allen,

IlRA l/KKS IV

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

i.Ass\VAiti:. kuxswaiu st«\i ai{i

Aiul a liars*' Variety of AotioiiM.

Huy and .«tdlscountry produce of all kind*, &nd hoivhy extend a p»»fml invitation to tin* farmer* «»n us with what thi*y may h:»vv io and i*i*i l-hv hii h«,t in ice cadi or e.\«-h-m^e for uooi« at prices below competition. \V» intend k«'»'p'n*i mir stork full in all it.* hranelies.

PUMPS.

DRUGGIST.

(Su»-i«sor

I a

O I S

D17I1150N .1* U3X1

Tho best in use. WARRANTED.

Ami when pump.' shali iiKiile

ii wi: si

From a cistern to the deepest well pump.

Porcelain Lined Cylinders nsel when Wanted.

All made the most improved machinery ami the experienced workmen. We now propose to make

LAROi: lUIIIUCTIONS Foil CASH

S peeia I I jill ii (.'unien

W. BIX FORD,

to E.J. Hintonl .t Hro.V

\V!!«)U:.\K AM' i:Kr\nv

DRUGGIST,

Ami lN-rtln in

3X 12DICINJBS,

A• KNT Full

uloui: wim i:

OH.! A1MK LFJS.

WINDOW

l)Yi SII FIX

i:it(siii:s.

and PUTTY,

No. 12 X. Washington St.,

W«.-st of Court House. v-v:-'-:. •'.'•'.•.v.'

MEDICAL.

SIMMONS

REGULATOR

The Favorite Home Remedy.

This iiiirivi(l'l nH'«jh-jn»4 i* w.irnmtol not to roi.tam ii -inglp n:»rti«*lof nv-r«-ury or any injurious niUKM-ul snlistnn'v, htu -U, ..

I* L' IlKIiY Eli ETA »,K

oontninin,Lf tho* whu»h nn :ill wi lno wheif livr uro :i 11 «iiscusrr liver iinl hnwelf*

Southern roots nn( lu'rbs, I'rovid'MH h*is phu*r «i in rounrjmost prevail. Jt will h, .1 .*r:in^Miiunt of t!u*

Is eimniMitly a fum^y un«l l-vhein^ U«*pt rt'sidv Tor immediate rosurt will savo many an hour of suffering mu1 m.tny a lollar in timo and doctors' hills.

Aft«T over forty yuar^ trial it i.'j Mill rfrnivmi: the most uiwpinllliVd icstimonialH to its vit tuos trom persons of tho high^i rharufter and r««?ponsil»ility. Kininent "piivsirians .omtmnd it as tho mo-t

Klfreliuil Siii'clfii1 l'«r I».VK|»«'psla orlii-

Annoil Willi this Anliilnle, nil elmuites nml cliitiigos of water iiiiil fooil may lie faced without fear. As a remeily in Malai'ioti" Kevers. Ilowel Cnm|laints, Restlessness, .lauinliee anil Nausea, it lias no i-i|iml. It is tlie. (.-liea|ieMt, purest ami best Family Meilieine in tlieworM.

Maniifiu'tureil only by i. II. ZKII.IX A-

and all Stock iccid'-ntalto the trade MAC'OX, GA., ami rillLAIJEl.I'lllA. Wliolesale, 17 S. Mernlian ni. Keiail, E. Wa-li l'rieo, 81. I'"or sale by A. W. lilNIrOl, CrawS ., Iii'iiai),i|iclis, Iii'l. li.ml. fordsville. iidyl

best

uretino-l up and «!eliv«uvi) :tt our rooti^ th«- pricey

i.Mi Ki:vn\ ro

ths:

iti vi i:.

live

MATTlstiN, Aiient, will It., founil :*t rooms :s on tin- usn:\l terms :m| will jjrve

eoiitiniiui to ollc-

l'«r CiinIi.

P. II. lSUKNS,

.tllllor".' Itloek vil, WasliiiiK'Ktu .Street.

BOOK STORE.

The Old Reliable

Corner Book Store

ts Now on Hniwla Vt-rv

LitPiic and

Slock ol

BLANK BOOKS.

of Kvery Siz*', Stylo of bnnlin^.

iCap, Crown, Demi Aii13r«_-Iluin Ledgers, Journals, Day-Books, '!•*!•!(»Us

and lU'cnrtls,

I Pa.ss Hooks. jlciuoruMliinis I

I And Diaries for 1S7:{.

SCHOOL BOOKS

School and Ollicc

xi i:

Kvery iM-scrtj'tiou, at tin*

Corner Book Store,

Cor. jtlain anil Green.

L. A. FOOTE.

SHOEMAKER.

BOOT & SliOEMAKING.

W. XI. aiiSlykii,

MAN UKACTUKEI'. OK

Boots and Shoes,

No 9, Vcsl Washington St.,

(riuvi'ordsvillc. Iii'liana.

CJnstom Made M'oi'l

HKLast,

:nanufa«'turof« Hoots on tho patent IMiriK*1 \vhii*h hitn to given n»mt f.O'i cK&y tit.

is propjirt'il to «locustom work,

titer Howmi orp**^irod, on short notiiM'. ing done with lie .tnoss ami dispfitoh. ]lpsoIi'"tsharooftho pnhlir* cnstoni.

LEADING INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS HOUSES.

\ndlanap0/

S"pp'-y c".\

XBELLsDnllUU CASTiSliA pj \liailroad Has Fitters'V^

&W SUPPLIES.^

MV South Dtlauarr Si.

rr\ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ISeiul for ratnlojrnp and

ft KA

1X1)1 ANA PO /-1S

.SV»-r«N,

133 Rait

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ISAAC DAVIS & CONNER,

MANUFACTURING

SHATTERS

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Mauifaelaren of Bilk 1H»« lot Wlmleolf TnfruniAIMAPOLiS. IN.

TILE MACHINE.

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... -IV. I,«vf tr».lr

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CHANDLEB & TAYLOK. XudiiinnBOlla.