Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1874 — Page 4

£aiurda]i (Ercning Journal.

T. H.lt7~MrVA Is tmd J. J. TAI./wf, Ptthlishert.

Crawfordsville, Saturday, Oct. 17, 1874.

THE MSTII IHSTKIl'T.

t'«»on Elrrlrd by Oier 400 Mnjoril), The following t:ille of majorities is taken from the official vote of all of the counties in the District. Cavtn majority in the District is i:!'.'

MAJoi:mr~.

Benton ... Hoono lijoton.... Kountflin Montgomery. Tipp^ ftno^ ... Warren .TUUL- ....

":»-r»r.

...

M-Hnt*:

Till: man who couldn't spell wa^elecied Auditor ol Tippecanoe county.

BOOSK county elects tlit* Republican ticket entire with the exception of Auditor.

THE entire Republican ticket is elected in Tippecanoe county, includinir Culver for Auditor.

THK Democratic county ticket was elected in Clintou county by majorities ranging from loO'.o

THK Democrats elect all of the county officers in Fountain, except Lal.ouretie, 'tiie Treasurer, whoi-ui Republican.

MAKION county elects tiie entire Democratic county ticket, including lour "Representatives in the Legislature.

THK railroad election in Adams town•hip, Parke county, last Thursday reMilled in a victory for the Indianapolis & .Springfield Railroad.

THK sorriest piece of work done last Tuesday was the defeat ol fien. Coburn in the Indianapolis District. The people over there must have gone mad.

THK Democrats elect thirteen, and possibly fourteen, of the twenty Congressmen in Ohio. The old delegation stands I

crilt#-

Nebraska also trives a Republican majority. Only era tic.

trict Lvans in the lltli Baker

the Republican and Reform candidates.

•that thev each ran on the Reform ticket I

The Reformers concluded not to have a hand in the election. Didn't the Reformers beat Berryman beautifully in ."•'ugar Creek, though

"Sure-to-be-elected" Waugli was in

town Thursday, looking reasonably well.

between the Republicans and the Demo

crats.

day afternoon "Iiound-to-be-next Auditor" may be seen on a "small farm" near Linden, almost any day.

No c.ounty in' the District has done -•better for Cason, all things considered, •than Montgomery.

Those oysters Henry Johnson's friends at Ladoga ate on the eve of his election •were said to be very fine.

The boys have promised to say nothing about the money they won on J. G. Johnson last Thursday evening. t/

the other States voted as Indiana and Ohio have voted, the Lower House of the next Legislatute will be Democratic.

Z. M. Ball, of Waveland, received one vote for Congress last Tuesday. Evidently the office was smelling around there wine.

The JOUBXAL said last week that not a candidate on the Reform ticket would come within 600 votfr» of being elected, «nd it wasn't a "campaign lie" either.

Si,

»r"

di1

ie 1

.. i. i, ins his asied father with a gold headed thirteen Republicans to seven Demo-

el nv

THK following figures will pretty nearly repiesent the mnjoriteis in the States votinp last Tuesday Ohio IS.000 Democratic Indiana 15,000 Democratic: Iowa 40,000 Repnblicnn.

A TAM'LAB statement of the vote of this county by townships appears on the inside of this paper. To persons not familiar with the ticket it may be proper to slate that dates come first in each case, followed by

l()e ple lsaut 5lt

The heavy majorities of Biddle, White upon him. The horsemen on the street and Miller are accounted for by the fact laughed that a plain Methodist parson,

,, animal for $00,000! lhe banker alluded as well as on their own party tickets..

There arc 1,249 "peoj)le'' in Montgomery county. Teddy Brown was elected oftener than any other candidate.

gapf

It would have taken 8'"K) more to "got their host candidate in. '"Honest Old Charley"' is convinced more than ever that "the office eeks the man," but it was another man it was looking for.

If there had been a thousand more '"people" in the county they-could have made it interesting tor "the present corrupt political parties."

That "little fellow with a dark complexion" that the Democrats nominated lor Treasurer, outrun anybody that ever ran lor otHce in this county.

be:ulti,ul w,,rk in

Uil'U'-V

township, but he says that he is now "I'll jr(, trive me mv pox. uive me 'satisfied that he succeeds better as a my pox," pointing to a MIIH 11 :1 f"t JofRNAl. correspondent than as a can- *|»are chest standin-on end behind the ,. ... driver. The mvsterv was explained. I didate lor othce. .... ..." liie lion'si (.rcrinati wanted to pay tor his small box on the car as well a hi-

McClaskev spent one day in town this week trying to find the corner ot a piece of land belonging to the County Purveyor, but gave up and turned tiie job ovt-rto.lohn Buck.

Montgomery county stands firm and almost alone in the general wreck suffered by the Republican party in Indiana. '•She gives a Republican majority ol lo on the Stale ticket against a Democratic majority of 11S in 1X72, besides electing a Republican Representative, Clerk, .Sheritl, Commissioner and Assessor.

The clearest case of fraudulent voting

Mc.Hullen Reunion.

I I-'I-.MII Hie lnili:tn:t|".lis Sentinel.J

Most people of Indianapolis know well the Rev. Dr. J. W. T. Mc.Mullen, the eloquent Irishman of Indiana, lie was yesterday in the city, on his way to a "family reuniou at his father's house in Wayne county. I'lie parents, both living, are now about seventy years old, and will ineeteightchildren, twelve or fifteen grandchildren, and numerous other Iriends to-day in a happy reunion. Dr. McMullen will deliver an oration, and at

'-!ll) climax by present-

priIMjrl inscribed, which he

procured in this citv yesterday. Those

who imagine that this occasion will not

IOWA is still faithful, rolling up her be one of eloquence, pathos and iuspira40.000 llepublican majoritv as usual, tion doti know much about the style

and make up of Dr. McMullen.

Ohio and Indiana are Demo-j The Coming Horse. A New York correspondent of the ^ssssssssss^sm Boston .lounntf writes: "We have here INWANA will have five Republican a banker who in a quiet way has been Congressmen, Cason in the Otl. Dis- K«lhering for some time the speediest

I horses of the country. He has a quiet

stable out of the city, about an hour's

the 13th Robinson in the Oth, and Hun- I ride away. Here he has a track, and ter in the 8th.

while that a Methodist minister in Kentucky owned a colt of which marvelous things were told. The animal was black

the Democratic Candida- as a raven and bore the name of Blackwood. The value ot the horse, in the ,, ... estimation of the owner, niay be seen by

price that was put

?'''lS,•,?L,,w

e"i'|UCu"V' n"er|!^

in thiscitj. Gold may be hammered so that it is It was Collins, of the Review, that sent 1 only one "three hundred and sixty tliouI'hat dispatch to Henry Johnson Thurs-1 san'dth of an inch thick. An iron liar ..

dreSied, and with air'eruptive face, hand-i ed up iiis money. In answer to the (pieslion. "D you no clear through which means iio you co beyond the city line, he said "1 nave trot the small pox, too" "Hav. you slot the small pox 7" said the astouishe 1 conductor. "Yes, I have got small pox." The passengers came to their feet women screamed and the oxcitenient was iuten»e. "t'imie, get out ol this car vou can't ride in here," said the otticial. The unfortunale made for the front platform. He was hustled out of the car and nearly pitched headlong into the street. Me recovered himself, and started or the trout ot lie car. The driver took the '"ar ho ik and threatened I to brain him it lie got. on. The poor

j1'? ..

this

.dt

that he

Mll( kwoo itj l()

The "present corrupt polilical parties" hat he can do. Those who have seen poll a vote of about 4,400 in this county, him move say that he is the most extraThe "square divide" won, but it was ordinary animal ever seen in this part

1 1 coUll,r

Jim Watson "pulled through," to the The experiment* of scientists have de Jeligl.1 of huwMiof licimbliciin fricnii

would support its own weight if stretch-

of steel was once made which would support its own weight if stretched out to the length of 3j miles. Bunker Hill monument might be built more than a mile in "bight without crushing the stones at its base. When bars of iron are stretched until they break, those which arc the strongest increase in length less than the weaker ones. A piece of wood having the breadth and thickness of three inches.and the lengtli of four feet, if supported at its ends, would be bent one millionth of an inch by a weight of three pounds placed in the center, and a weight of one tenth of an ounce would bend..it one seven-millionth of an inch.

His "Small i'ox."

The New York correspondent of the Boston Journal writes: "One of our railroads runs by our county buildings. Prisoners, paupers and the diseased are transported often upon the street cars to save expense. This practice creates great indignation. So far all protests have been in vain. The other day the conductor was collecting fare from a crowded load. A foreign person, poorly

feilov kept up with the horses, shout-

own fare. Tiie coii bic'.or ap ilogizc! and a s- at was ottered to the man. But he had had enough of that company Me refused all in vital ion-, ride, shouldered his 'Small pox," and trudged on foot to the A Imshouso.

How a Woman was llecejved by liei Husband. The Marvsville (,Cal is responsible lor the following "VVehear of a case ol cool-headed and systematic deception which is reported to have been perpetrated in this city a short time ago, and winch is too good to be lost. saving and prudent wife, af'er much

•that ever went uninvestigated was that of urging, induced her husband to save a

the last two wagon loads that voted at the Recorder's ollice. They had tried to vote at Wavelaud and Brown's Valley, and were ready to swear they were residents ol Brown township. Failing there, they came here and swore themselves iu as residents of Union. It was too much of an outrage to be submitted to.

siood

E A W I I S I S A A E I O O N A

woman. Her husband had

spent his wages, and in order to fullill his promise and keep up his monthly deposits had purchased a lot of imitation $20 pieces known as "spiel markers." How the matter was settled in the fain ilv, beinj of a domestic and private na-

When a man has been out in the world a long time, earning his meat and drink in any other business than that of school keeping, it is astonishing how ignorant he soon becomes, and with what awe he I listens to little girls bounding the principal countries ot Europe, and slating the latitude and longitude of principal cities —perhaps spelling with ease an accuracy many puzzling words which always send us to otir Webster Unabridged. Ii is astonishing how we shed our learnimr as we irrow older.

without observation he is recording some marvelous speed. He says noiliing about hisstud on the street, and will not be questioned. No one can get a'ccess to his horses without a written permission from himself, and that is rarely given. Among his treasures is a brother of Dexter, againey, speedy horse, of which marvelous things are told. This out-of-the-way stable is just now the Carpets, fall stock, choicest stvles. at center of a good deal of iuterest. Among rv.wfordV horsemen it has been known lor a long

(Jianberries at Fry it Sheau's.

A new lot of boys' clothing at Kalin's.

Trunks, valises and umbrellas at Jake Joel's new Oak Hall Clothing House.

Billy Layinon serves up the best oysters ever brought West.

took a trip down to Kentucky to look at One object attained another immediately

ELECTION NO TEX. him. He saw him move. He described presents itself tor the luring on of the him as a marvel. His nostrils (became red as fire his eyes dilate, ami he seems l'

transformed. The captivated New York-1 ments. 1 hose men are not satisfied with er offered $30,000 lor the colt. The own- having the largest and best assortment of er received the proposal with disdain, goods in the West and brought down so He did not even reply ordered the horse ,()W

back into the stable, and went into his house. Another visit was made, and the horse changed owners, $50,000, it is said, being the price. Now the plan is this: When the famed horses that are to trot

be trotted out to show

The Streugtli «r Meluls.

Enterprise never flags. Never rests.

ursuer

J"10

new ,lekls :lnd

ox twt

Tick ct L-O.

"»^'ve-

that anybody |n

the State. But now thev have one of those

cheerful '"Rotary" soft coal burners put!

New goods just arrived. Men's cheap calf boots. Come in, gentlemen, and get a pair of those lancv slippers. Dallies' shoes by the quantity. Men's hand

1'iider the I.iulit. There will he a public ball at MeClelland hall, Thursday eveniny, Oct. 22, 1S74 As ihi^ is the lir-t ball ol the season and the lirst tinder theuas light, it is hoped that all who can will come ami make themselves happy. The hall will be brilliantly lighted with gas. Supper will he served at the Leland Mouse. Music by l'rolessor Schweitzer. Dancing to commence it r. M. sharp. There will he no cards, a id a general invitation is given to all. By order of

part of his wages by depositing $20 a month with her. 'lhe arrangement promised to become a grand financial succcess. livery month the faithful husband handed over $211 to his good wife, who carefully laid it awav in a safe place. Mouth after month rolled on until the $20 pieces ajrregating $2,0UU had accumulated, when the wife thought it would be wNe to deposit the same in the sivings bank. Accordindy one morning the lady unearthed her pile of golden twenties and walked down to the MarysvilleSavin«:s Bank. On entering the institution she laid them upon the counter with much satisfaction, congratulating herself upon the fact that the interest on the deposit would in a few years amount to quite a sum, and one worth having in case of misfortune and bad Jltick in life. But then came the denoiinieut The cashier readily discovered the peculiarity of the coin. The $20 pieces were worthless imitations ol the genuine coin. The true fact in the case at once Hashed across the mind of the

RUBBER

Titisley's.

Eli

COMMTTTKK.

Timely Notice.

The death of the laie .1. 1*. Campbell makes it my duty (as surviving partner) to collect all outstanding claims iiume-i diately, in tirder to make settlement with iiis estate. All persons kn iwing thein-elves indebted to Campbell & Hurler, either by note or book account, will please call within the next thirty days if possible and settle. D. HAUKTKK.

Chawt'ii Dsyii.i.i Oct. 1-1, 1ST 1. ... ,j 12w-l

One hundred dozen ladies' kid glove-, at $1.00 per pair, at C. M. Crawford's.

Fresh oysters at l-'ry Hii-an'.-, No. 1-1

Main street

For line overcoats go to FJi Kalin. Fisher's block, No. 32.

Visit Jake .1 Clothing 11 oil line.

iel at lhe New )ak Hall lor anvihing in his

Desirable• 'new' dresCrawlbrd's.

goods, at: C. M.

For white and fancy shirts, collars and ties, see the stock of .lake Joel at the New Oak Hall Cothing House.

Billy Laymou knows how to run an eating house, and those who de-ire anything new iu his line always go to him.

See that fine stationery in the showwindow at Dickey i*c Brewer's.

Nobhv goods of all sorts for young men, and lia's for old men, at (iolira Babeock's. Their new Fall stock is unsurpassed.

RAIN I' at Campbell &

Diirbon pump the be-t in .use, Cheap for cash, at Miller's Block. Ultf

lure,we have not been inquisitive enough to ascertain, and leave tor all to imagine.

Remember lhe indue- ments offered to persons wishing irood pictures at Willis' gallery.

Doctor Deletion gives his undivided attention to the treatment of all rhrouir complaint -. Call and see the Doctor in the Fisher Block Drug Store. The largest stock of tine medicines to be found in the city is kept by the Doctor. 34-Umos

Foil SAI.K.—A handsome little four year old ponv. blood bay with black mane and I Br ken to saddle and 1 harness. Inquire ol H. II. Talbot. -Iltf

Burbridge it Hauser can just beat the world on stoves. Everybody who wishes a stove should call and examine their I stoves, for the prices are low.

LADIES' call at Campbell & Tinsley's and see the nice Nickle l'lated curling

The old accounts of lloherty and McClelland have been turned over to Kennedy '& Brush for collection. The ."Hairs of.the old firm must lie settled, and persons knowing themselves to be indebted will ave cost by coming forward and paving up at once. -10w4

Waterproof cloths, all color and qualities, at exceedingly low prices, at C. M. Crawford's.

made kip b(Mts, something good for farm-1 and arranged that new and choice stock

ers to wear. Also several styles of gents' of fashionable millinery goods so taste-

ed out to the length of 3 miles. A bar J. Challis «& Bro.'». parlor than otherwise when thev go'

i'rescriptions carefully Smith's Pharniacv.

A new stock of gents' undcrweai at low prices at W. P. Carr's.

The lirm of cjmith & Hamrick having, by mutual consent, dissolved, all bills due said firm will be payable to the new firm of R. C. .Smith Co.

BUILDINC5 PAPKR at Campbell Tinsley's. I

••j

Ladies and Misses always like to see

nice

upright inside ol the front door. Not done up in the very best style. Now, only that, but they have now ready for I

goods and have their milinery work

place to find everything nice and fine

gas twenty-six burners in their room- millinery establishment of Mrs. 'jn'I .y,"i'Vtln."loor^'w'.V-Ti".*f They arc determined to have the best I Hanna. lighted room in the city. If you don't believe it peep in at Allen Hro's.

Few arc the persons who do not really ad'nire a neat and tidily arranged room. Now it may be interesting to the ladies and misses of Crawfordsville to know that Miss Minnie i^idener has refitted and carpeted her millinery rooms

tiotits and shoes, all for sale at hilly that one feels more like being in at

fully parlor

compounded at

Our stock is complete in every line and must be sold. Komi MAIIOKNKY.

Day and weekly hoarder* accommo- .jrofmti'' dated at the most reasonable Somerville's Restaurant. •••-•-.•

rates at

finest in the

PlIOTOHRAI'HK.—The world. Ridge make* them. C. l. l-'red-1 «»»'1 •I OR* /-M I»I

Ige make* the

erick & CO.'H (Jlace Ptiotograph.

willC6

School Hook? at Dicker & P.rewer's..

Prescriptions carefully compounded at Smith's Pharmacy.

(Jlass and ijueensware, coal oil lamps, &c., a big stock just in tit Robb & Mahorney's. 41 w2

FOR SALE.

FAKll FOR SALE.

lo'Hurat jiriVHti- °»li' r.iy l'.irin, I inilf! northwest from Aliimo, nt th«' •l»i.'k"oiivillf A ("rawforJiville, :nwl .Mnin.Mmi r_\

Ml'l Kour.tnin ooitiity line nmils. 'J'lii-

huilditi^,

IJOUIL

ilOtOgrapn. w:it(r, rnniiiii^' water most 11»*•

HIHIVI-

hiiin, f«ntr w-lls of u^vcr-J u!is»'.'

TiMIiii e-i^v—very

low price.

t'i-rriti*:

J»KNJ

JEWELRY.

riu^ riivi^sT siu«i ,ai{( i:st roci\

Watclics. Clocks. Je wcl v, Si I venvaro

AM)

1 the Citv at

nvc_ o_ Kii_.Einsr'E3

PRICES LOW. All Goods Guaranteed and Engraved Free of Charg-e.

w,4T itauMiitixc iin:

MERCHANT TAILORINC.

MERCHANT TAILORING.

CASSLII

01i»

I it. L\. W. il. THOMPSON.

A I

Pu'-nc.

TIIOMPNOX & THOMPSON.

ATTi'liNKYS

(,'t H'N-Kl.l.' Ill's AT I.AW.

:,n-i (*,.i 1 «-i-1mi Am-nts. oilj,-,* N.i.

KasI

.Minn -iri'i'i, .j| rCourt 11. .n

V. JKXXINOX.

TTOKNKY AT

h.WV, No. .J Main

jfv t'oi'-NvilU*. Inl

(. L.THOMAS,

TToltNKV AT I.AW. Ciaw for. Is* ill.', 1 ml I

iih.

II I

It. H. F. l'KIHCK,

VrruKNKV

AT LAW. ('ntvviHnfsvill#', liwhunn,

o{Vi.-c over Mr-. Hauna's rntrnhiHI'roni. Will ^iv»- prompt ntttoHtn»n 10 IMIsiiM*.-.- in all coinoi Mont^«»iiH*ry onnty.

%v r. iiiipios, x. w. imi'M.ii.

IJltlTTON A: ItM NKR.

TT. it! N ICY- AM

I'l

r-.v

it'N-Kl.l.' 'K- A'h.VW

iNv«U»\ 1 ii-1. W iM

Mti*i

all

i:al

«*tit« Ilpif f*i to •••«!*»'. Jp"«'.al atti-n-

tD.U to »11 A I t«. s.-tti.MU'MUs i»v iiiMr«iian-. Kx'-'-iuor^ ami A-lmini?-trati»r-. 'I lu«y will fonmtm' tl»' it» Cfi\vi-va»i«'i!i^ :»n«l ••-tat*-. iK'rotofor^ ia»u-

V»y W P. Britten.

KKNXKOV & Itltl NH. TTot5NKVS AT I.AW. Criiwli.r.l^vill.:, ni'l.

nil

ill -.11 uii'l»*i'E:ik»*u

her.- lie I'li'-I" nro rnn-i-.-llv r«'|r."i'nto.l: "ih.-r-II-I-C

i""i' will IIP ••li:iri» il. t'.ilic-T'"ti~ of tlit- I'lnl.'.l Ml i'i'M-onal'1.* v.-r (":ini|il" ll A ii-l. yS H:tr.l-

ill all part." nil.'S. Olti

I'lio-nrx Hlocli.

•il

DENTISTS.

K. TOTTOX,

DENTIST,

ilirs

-i-.-oml tioor.''orncr i-»in, i^-licr

Htoi-k.CniwfoiiUviIw-.

Iivi.. r.-1'.-.-tfilly

In- pror.-s-:on:tl .-i rvici-!- to

M. II \I i:v. (JALKY HUOTllKItN,

DKNTlsrs,

u-i,-

t(iK.|«ul"'i'-.

Ciitwlor.^villf, I n-i. oiti.-p, .'or-

111 Mull. :IIIII 1.1'••'11 tii,'.I. over orn.-i ltook *.or»-.

T. MrMKCHAX.

iKSIPKNT PKNTIST. rrawfor(lVi!l.», Intl.. p«Ttlully his sci vin'S t«» pill

«over oifii-f.

\\v

Motlo nil.

pr:

'(vootl work ami

PHYSICIANS.

K. DIJXCAX, M. 1).,

AV1M

IT AVIN«J 11n'H(«•I in ('niwhplvill«». will |"1 voto In-ti'.trnti-m t-» th»* prsicln hi- ion in nil it* wu ion- t»rj\n« h«

istvHici

fiiriwr MM I tin.I IT E S O th«' Comer Hook S|on». 74 1vit M?un ^trrct.

A. W. M' I.KI.1i\VJ'. H. U. K. 11. ".WAS, M. I». Mc(JliELLAXI) & COWAX,

.1 tin-

o! rhrunir Tli»» flion'o^t, Mpj^rovim!mi »I in tho tr^ut*

EDUCATIONAL.

... ..H M. K. (JLOJ)FKLTER

there to trade. Mie keeps everything ot'i'KKiNTKM'-wr »r tin- s, ii»i.i- of Montof the best iu the line, and sells g»ods ^Z^n'v^n iust as cheap as they can be sold. I Exmiiinntiou of njiplirnnti tor ti'ii.-lu-r lu-i'iifi'

(AU«.U on th«* l»st Suiunliiv in oarli month.

FRUIT TREES

1ST

PRICE I OK

Fruit & Ornamental

Knit SAI.K HY

A_.

•T. Itoy ii 1 ty

Crawl'orcUvlllo, ln1.

Apples :i yunri 1'enrn, tir'nt

I-III-

•lil ILLSS

roars, seennil

itimteil 2V. ("ImrrieH, lirst

I"i cents eseli. 5.1

I-IIISH...

ClierrinH, i*ei'Oiiil cla«

An«l other urtirlfH in proportion.

l' inn

'llltain.s l*K iirrcs, nil miller fenee tfiii iierf sin enltiviition. :ill wro" well tiiiiliercil, ltvn(ir.'li:ir].-i,

MUSICAL.

Mins Eli/a IIariiion.

MUSIC TEACIIKR,

I'lailO, Ol'Ufail ftllll MelOtleOll,

M1N WILMS ''or. tirren

St. »ml

W:»bnsh

a niiiiiionil)

A *ri:iAi/rv

Assorlcd S(ock of

O E O S

:I?1:S and

(Jt'iilliMiu'u's Own Material Cut. and Made Up at Established Trices.

WM. J. MITCHELL «V CO..

31 nin SI «_t, :t Doors I'l'o in Careen.

ATTORNEYS.

K. NXYl)Kit".

4 n"ii|!NKV A l.\W. Mli.-- um, in--J\_ i" lip st oi Ci-:1» |or.|. tillc. ITI-I

i'.LM

I' MI. JI'IIN H. 1:1 I'Al & roritTXKY. I If KN YS AT I..WV I itlit'I', Jtl.J K.,,MAIN

Cnw lor-tsvilh

.! AM M. MP.'-ON. \V

(,'n 11 «*i". .. VI1 (roods Wai'rnnt«»L ns lt. |)i*4^«*i'it«Ml.

REAL ESTATE.

A. JKWISON'S

Heal Estato Agency.

Heal Estate of All Kinds

vi.i:.

A A N O I S

rr.Mii Fi'.'OO to!«ll,OOOn

Houses and Lots

l-'i'iun to Kio.ooo.

Farms of Different Nizes «iid at Various Prices.

Renters, Attention!

Stop paying iHMitand buy a house

and lot, or a lot. and have a

I10.MK of your own.

"There's Xo IMace Like Home."

liK VOl'lt OWN LANDLORD.

You can buy a lot for what yon pay out for rent, ill two or three years.

Vacant Lots in all the addi

tions on every side nf the city.

Come up and I will show you

bargains in lots, houses and

farms, and if I can not suit, you

will charge nothing for sho-.'inc

iyou the bargains.

I claim that parties can 3ni:

what thev wish and make bet-

...i Mam .tr.«-t.ar..iin.nu»r. ^"":!,_ !ter investments-.: -.-through ray

I-VKVOT'KS tii« I'LUII-I'I.TI.-MTION TOTI'.' PRM'TI.T agency than an} other place i.:

IJ of Calis tonight or May.

mul rr'SKH'iM«Mn Main Hiroul, of \V toWll. A. O. JENNISCO*. N. Wilson'*

DIt. DKTCHOX,

DHrci«

|ST r.n.l lMiarmn'Oinst, No. '-t. Ki^hri H.lonk, nuiki'!- s» -jirnalty ot th*- trr:»nn»*nt

Insure lour Property

I* Til t*.

Imperial Ins. Co. $10,000,000 Continental 2.500.000 Hartford 2.000.000 Firemen's Fund

•k .f

Mv stork "f

600.000

Eraiiklin, Indianapolis 300.000

Fail" Hales for Cerlain Indemnity^

,V. '. I 'II J1 Ihoii, Aitenl. UI-III'|

FOR SALE.

Dry Goods and General Mcrchaiidisf

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MontKoniery eonn'.y. Iml., on tl'« ,\» Knilwitv, II inilt'H cosl of Cmwlord-v.ile mi iMwestof linlmimpalis, nt the eri«.-ii'fi A., I.. A St. I J.Kmlroii'l

Wi.-lin.s to olmiifiP hnsiiipss. I offei .»|(iek for Miile, witti trnile Jeeoml to I"""' eoiinlv ontsnif! of OntwforJiiville.

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