Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1874 — Page 1

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£aturdag (Bwninjj Journal

S E I I

liTY AM) VICINITY.

iliir in corn

1,1.1 ,ii\v is the prevailin i- it appears on our streets.

MAKSIIAI. KNSMINOKR

Allen

Tin', •'pure candy" man at, the I .iiner has reaped a ricli harvest..

has instruc

tions to enforce the dog ordinance.

WASIIIN(.TON strict is being rapidly •applied with new lirick sidewalks.

TilK Jirvirv publishes a list of (17 house- built in the city the present ytar-

Till. Fiist Presbyterian church •Sun- .| ty -I'lmol lias received c»ver 1(H) new

Fi:

S.wr

I S

set out a barrel of

I cache* for their visitors at then' opening I. .-i Thursday night.

11 is expected that the Council will provide for lighting the city building with gas at its next meeting.

HOI.I,AND

went to Ohio this

morning. In answer to all inquirers, we will say we don't know it.

anything about

Wi: understand that while attending church at last .Sunday night, gave birth -Rfvb ir.

MAI

KICK

M'Ki.i.iNii matches are now in order. The coining generation can't be too prolicient in this much neglected branch of

I'ducaiion.

lin-.-d to his house for the last two weeks

with an attack of fever. lei o\ering.

mtiMui to publish e-verv limo.

THIS

He is slowly

EI.I.IOIT

Ki:V. iVILI.

RAMBIJNfi SKirrclll-S.

Illinois

MC IIOO IN-

Ci KMHNTfc has complete I the excavaiimi lor the cistern at the cornerof North jiiii West streets.

I S

E. COWAN

MI'CI.ITRK

is going to Frank-

toit to engage in tbe. law business with Hon. Joseph C. fr.iit.

^l'HK Wonieirs Temperance I'liion re-' ,lt)|e ,p|)]'y the deficiency. Many Ural the notice given la-t week that they inrmcrs have been feeding stock forsomc-

time Tom High tower was the

victim. A ladv was, performing on the piano iu Van.-iickle's the other day, and omebody remarked that there was not much music in a ma/.ourka unless play-1 ••d by a full orchestra. Torn suid he thought so. too, as "a student bought a| inaxourka not. long since and couldn't Mow ou the thing worth a darn."*

LAOOCA

correspondent of the

••irw says Frederick I'orch, who is otic hundred and three years old, cainc to town on ••lection day and voted the I cmocratic ticket.

A voting man about eighteen years •Ul, by th» name of Will in in 1'. Williams, became insane last week. The "•nusc is not known. Arrangements are bring made to take him to the asylum.

JOHN WIXTOX

"oni

li^N °rM

THOMPSON'

is adver-

ti-ed by the Athmfir as one of its eighteen regular puHiwiI i:ont ibutors for the ve 1 'S7••••• .«•.• •.

JOHN SAKFOIIK has been con-

the. ,saloon time. Stock wells are also failine. manv

returned yesterday

fioiii a week's sojourn among relatives

Clinton county. He reports .MI abundance of apples and potatoes in that rich .agricultural reirion.

CHKNKY

di-livercti an ex

cellent temperance lecture at the Baptist i.-hun-h laft night. Mr. Cheney is l.ut little known here, but. has operated iu a wide field and for a number of years. having delivered over a honored lectures in. London.

is just coming out of a »,olU:ies':m'1

•inking chill attack which came very near proving fatal. He arrived home

the country on Thursday evening

fell prostrate on thc floor as soon as

lie entered the door. Drs. Cowan ami I'.nsuiinger, by almost constant attention, I

•ucceeded in saving hini. though he lay "Peechless and almost dead until this

"lorning. The family is under obliga- I

'ion to the neighbors for many acts of •kindness during the time.

I'Hw- another touch of the I»ru~h tooI iicy .viil be given coat of'i:losy iil.-ick ..•'"id tli -n gi Idcd.

ro -l

m""

HO^VH.I.K,

I.., (I-I.

try is to furuish most of the workers of her laws, and trustworthy men of the future, this subject, is worthy ol the careful consideralion of all. This .State has always set a worthy example in this respect. True she has had her poor l.-.uvs and her failures. Mistakes, however, are often betthan a spirit of indecision or listlessness. The new laws are mostly in force.

Reform movements appear to be the

order of the day. In your State the poit a is or a a In Illinois they- are still open questions. As a general thing those who desired to be the leaders of the new party have presen ted to the public si long list of gritv-j auces with promising resolutions, declaring at the same, time that all other par-

ties arc dead and that their principles

in the canvass itself. There will be no need of dissimulation or coneea'.it'.ent. Men can come out boldly, declare their

wi.U

worklnS

I'm: painters and graincrs will have v, ceks of work yet. before both of Ornbaun's new rooms are finished. Winton •V Sons have the job. Tliev rtrc working stranue. Tha "ii the south room, which is to he com-pletf-d for Joslin by the first of Novell,l"'f. Ornbaun will have the north room 'ixeii up as lie wants it, and the painters "xj-eci to Ire occupied on it until far intn l(cember. The iron pillars arc to

is, is7.|. eourse. The village boasts of no dram

Men naturally think most about their shops under village permit. However it own occupation. Our thoughts turn at I'-'1* Lwo selling under .State permits by present lowa-d the country schools of thequnrl.

Illinois and their management. If it does not fail for the want of good laws, is true, and we think it is, that the conn- but'on account of the non-enforcement

In some respects t.liey are better than the ol:l iu others we think not so good. An ,, A re in Is a I 1 W a important feature in the new law is in I

.i rr .• i- I

regaid to the |ualilication ol teachers. ..... .t citv. It is estimated that 10,000 acres I besides the branches required by the In-

(liana law it requires Llements of Natu-

ral Philosophy. Botany and Zoology. :There are but two grades among the!

teachers. The first grade requires examination in all the branches. The

second grade all except those mentioned

above and physiology.".Jt is claimed by some that this is the best feature of the law. A great many teachers of this sec-! lion are natives of Indiana. Out of 118

examined a short time ago more than one half were carpet-baggers from the I loo-j sier Slate. We can claim as good a here A. large portion of the schools have com-' menced their Winter session, some continuing four months and now and

nulit here thouiih as can any oilier class.

,. .. eler, last week were found hidden near one as high as seven months. Most ot „, .. .. ,,L .. ,, the Indianapolis iv .St. Louis Railroad the schools are small, but few having an .. track, one mile east of lerre Haute, last a young lady *vcrnfre of 20 or 2o scholars. I he pu-'

Board costs from £2.50 to $3.50. including washing,

toslandi-r their

opponents with statements having no foundation in fact. There is no need of wire work to effect reform. Indeed wire

isonc of lhe

fo,,lt'ri"K

political corruption. The notion that:

corruption the same tools

must be used which perpetuate it is false. In the past canvass in vour coun-

M,'\

showed true principles

when he said he would stand or fall with the school question and thc I.axter law. That be should be charged by any party with intoxication when he has shown his devotion to the cause of temperance by both private and legal action seems he was considered a stroiur candidate by other pat ties is proven by the untiring zeal with which they labored Ibr his defeat. The same unwavering devotion will give every other man a high place iu the estimation of his fellows, l»e he lawyer, nierchant or farmer. liosville is not entirely free from demon of intemperance. It were di-graced bv a brawl

VOL XXVI.L—NO. !•». CRAWFO RDS VILIJ2, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. *24. 1874. $2 PER ANNUM.

Sunday. The eflects of the (lowing bowl can be seen almost every day

spreading ruin arid devastation in its

he village, like many others,

AUIKKT ]!. LI"

INDIANA NKW'Si

it a in re in

source of much alarm in that!

a an be an re re

I last Thursday morning. -The Indianapolis paper say that

some ol the estern grasshoppers have

lately been found near that city. It

ll,e'

w,n

''ei'*»t

two hours. —Fifty-three of the watches taken from Henry Duly, the Greencastle jew-

Wednesriav.

Waynctown |ils are irenerallv well advanced for llieir i» 1

:i to a child. Hce. Mr. John Demorv, an old W abash .... ,, 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 a a student of the class of 70, teaches the 1 •, ... man named rickard last Saturday night, school adjoining mine or th" east. The wages range from S3o to $50 per month.

Com iiusking has been progressing finely for some time. It matured earlier than usual oil account of the dry weather. The yield will not be very good. Many fields will not average more than 20 bushels per acre. If the general crop is like it is through these parts, farmers would do well to hold it over. Feed will not lie abundant this Winter. The hay crop was very liirht and fodder is not

I'wo men, William Rude-

.. lord and Charles L. Dudley, who are now

are implicated iu the robbery.

—(Juke an interesting law suit has just been settled in LaFavette, the facts of which are about as follows: John li_ McAfee had several hundred bushels of

that he had been instructed to deliver

be true, allowed Pebles to move tlie grain. After it

WHH

having to drive .stock several miles* to ed the money from Breckenridge & Jenkins, who purchased the grain in good faith, and left for parts unknown, and has never been heard of since. The suit was to collect the value of. the grain from the purchasers, and the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff.

water. Fall wheat is sadly in need of a good shower. It would be considered by all the harbingfer of good, and would save many an hour's work.

The Benton county lioness does not trouble the people around nere as much as the light fingered gentry, who appear lobe laying in their Winter .supply of overruled by Judt'e Vinto: clothing and watches. They also have an eye for good horses and evening rides. No objections made to greenbacks.

A motion was made for a new trial,

Box toe

are of the past. The nomination of can- j()C Qjuillis' didates is then in order. The canvass follows, in which is shown,by the move- lrchh oysters received dailv at 1.^ J.

nicntsof the candidates, the honesty f! Nolan s. _. the claims advanced by the party. The: I'OCKET KNIVES of all kinds and plan of action taken now by the candi- prices

dates serves to show what their actions will be while in office. If a reform is needed candor and truth will declare it

Xew (irocerj

LUNG

patrons and the public generally vited to give them a call

delivered, he receiv

Eli Kahn don't talk much, but tbe Fisher Block clothiug establishment is fast becoming widely popular.

cheaper than ever next week at Campbell' city.-. •.

«f & Hair's.

Hurbridge & Hauser, besides having a large stock of hardware, are receiving a general line of stoves and tinware.

School books and stationery of all kinds at the Corner I?ook Store, Robinson & Wallace's.

School Ilooks at Dickey & Brewer's.

A full line of gloves and suspenJers at

Jake Joel's New Oak Hall

lloU"P.,

IOIKI

fresh cranberries at SOMERVII.I.K'S*

Pure drugs and Smith's drug store.

Cassi meres,

the and lustres, camels hair cloth, DeBeges,'

the grain to Breckenridge Jenkins, I New stock of fancy stationery at Rob-, styles at Campbell & Tinslev's. millers of La Fayette, to whom McAfee inson & Wallace's. had sold it. The wife, believing this to

.1. T. Mack & Co. will open a new grocery this week in No. Fisher Block. at half fare. Leaves Terre Haute, Ind., Mr. Mack has

been favorably known Oct.

in tb(! trade, and lie-ddes will have an entire new stock to beuin with. All old

The C'uHb Sy^lein.

On and after November 1 Crist A Stubbins will sell only fur cs»»n, beinjr eonvinced that this plan is the f.iirest for all

-A young man named Albert Landers Parties. 1 hey will ki.ep -jivA -t"ck of

broke hi leu last Wednesday at Green- groceries. and by the adaption of4thi? Srhoo! Hooks at Diekev & Brewer's. castle while playing a game of base ball. A special election has been ordered in Fulton county to elect an Auditor, !l

plan will be enabled to -ell rb'-nj^r than ever before.

Muitry to Loan.

I am prepared negotiate loan- in siiins of .^'J.OOO and over, on ti*e year.-" time, first mortgage -ecurity on rea! property 7.-orth double the amount loaned. C. Thomas.

their eggs there

wool underwear at I iiltr.i «Sc Iab-. cock's.

Call at .lake ioel'.s New Oak Hall Clothing House, and ee their fine line

the

and that this .Slate may suffer from plague next year. —The Logans port J'haro* says David Clinker, of Star City, about 10 yeaj*s of age, attempted to board a freight train, but fell between the cars and was run over, the wheels passing over his legs just above the knees. He lived about

Kersev. Menton. Chinchilla a»d Heav-

er overcoat.* for men and boys.

.Some nice over gaiters just reeeivtd at Joe Challi*'.

Winter! Winter!! Winter! Caps'. Cap-'.! Caps!!!, for men and boys.

be gone for several weeks. One of his ware low down at S. H. GreggA Son's. hired liand=, named I'ebles, helped hini -13w2 to drive tho cattle to Delphi, and on his return to the farm told McAfee's wife gnje,|

School Hooks at Diekev & Brewer's

For. £ALK .—A handsome little four yparold ,pony, blood bay with black mane and tail. Broken to saddle and

The finest and only complete assort-1 o4-3tnon men of underwear iu the city for men' l'enietnber the inducinients offered to and boys at Goltra & Babcock's. persons wishing good pictures at Willis'

For Winter uadcrwcar go to Eli Kahn,

Campbell it Tinsley's.

gallery.

1. N. Vansickle's jewelry store is now dated at the most reasonable rates at' the headquarters of the celebrated

George Staples' spectacles, he having poCKtrf

bought the entire. Cheap John stock.

Day and weekly boarders acconuno-i

Somerville's Restaurant.

KnTvES

sley's.

boots and shoes, every variety

2'J,

and pocket scis-

thc bcst ma(kl) Ilt

Campbell ct Tin-

ladies' calf shoes. Also misses and chi

lined and buckle shoes, men's and ladies' slippers in large quantities. All these

liig stock of all cook and heating stoves andfevery thing else in the boot and shoe low down, at S. H. Gregg & Son's. line for sale

ol,eaI)

ftt ha

I Go to Fry & Shean's and call for the

For the six reasons goods will be sold theGirafTe, the best two cent cigar in tho

WINDOW CURTAIN" fixtures at CAMI'BKU, & TIXSI.KY'K.

School Books at Dickey fc Brewer's.

new stock of gents' underwear at

re:'', °!,teis

Clothing!

erV»H's

plenty of them at

restaurant.

»os, serges, sateens .. ......

3t0*es'

°f

»trcet«' silk ponges, poplin, and mourning goods A line stock of gold and silver watches or two hi«t at M. Crawford"-'. I at Mat Klein's.

10:47 A.

Lemons, oranges, cranberries and pears the citv, and Kike fresh cracKers every at T. J. Polan's. -Hi-'i. iy. T. J.

.School Books at Dickey A Brewer's.

Goltra iV 1.5A

lSCOl.'K.

A choice stock of over three hundred overcoats are just being received and must be sold. You can gft them cheapat Allen & Bro.'s

Lower'* Grand Kx ur»ioii. A (lent ion. Farmer**!

For all parts of Kansas and Colorado Barnum, the greatest showman that has ever lived, owes his success ti» ad-

LaFayette, Ind.,

.See bills in depots of L.,

S. \V. K. Ii.. giving rates, or address Geo. Lower, ticket agent K. & P. R. R., Shelbvville. III.

We have just opened a lot of the most!

desirable styles ever ottered in this citv

at prices from J10 to ?30. 0. M. CRAWFORM

WF H-WF No WIN STORF the

lK-ta^rtment of I»cks,~ Latches, Hing-!

see US. CA

Ion't fail to call in at Mat Klein's and see that fine display of ladies' and gents' gold and silver watches. They are charming and best of all ihe very best and can be bought just as cheap of Mat as they can anywhere in this country. 4

I have tbe only cracker factory in

4.i

Mothers, take your boys to Eli Kalin's ', vrill save cost by coming forward and and get them a good ready mad« suit of' paying up at once. ,,... 40w4 clothing. Get them cheap and save the

.. trouble of cutting and making. 1 Mrs Sidener is now prepared to do wheat stored on his farm, and was about 7 I stampim in all the latest styles for Braid-1 to take a lot of cattle to New York, to: Doors, sash, glass and all kinds of hard-. ing and .Silk Embroidery. 32tf

Campbell & Harter'ssix reasons are

UI.AX.

Good goods and prices to suit all, at Jake Joel's New Oak Hall Clothing House.

'1-

.Stocking yarn, the very best. a'. Allen & Bro.'s.

School Books at Dickey & Brewer's

All kinds of underwear at theJNe\v| Oak Hall Clothing House.

The old accounts of Doherty and McClelland have been turned over to Ken-1 nedv & Brush for collection. The pflairs of the old firm must be settled, and persons knowing themselves to be indcb'.ed

Stocking yarn, cassimeres and flannels fiesh from Canine & Deer's factory for salp .u factory prices, at Allen & Bro.'s

AXES AND SAWS of all kinds and

Son are selling

'I.- I A tine lot of King William overcoots For first class ready-made

the celebrated The best in 43WJ

Avefill Chemical Faint. u»e.

Don't fail to.read Campbell & Harter's ix reasons.

harness. Inquire of H. H. Talbot. 41 tf I visit Jake Joel at the New Oak Hall

Doctor Detchon gives his undivided I Clothing House for anything in his attention to the treatment of all chronic "n!* complaints. Call and see the Doctor in! For n'real spectacle" go' l)Ut I the Fisher Block Drug Store. The larg- Klein's jewelry store. est stock of fine medicines to bo found in the city is kept by the Doctor.

lesirable new dress goods, at C. 1. Crawford's.

For white and fancy shirts, collars and ties, see the stock of Jake Joel at the New Oak Hall Clothing House,

Hilly Laymon kuows how to run an eating house, and those who desire any-, thing new iu his line always go to him.

See that fine stationery in the show window at Dickey & Brewer's.

Trunks, valises and umbrellas ai Jake Joel's new Oak Hall Clothing House. —_— by mutual consent, dissolved, all bills

Billy Laymon serves up the best oys- j- due said firm will lie payable to the new ters ever brought West. firm of R. C. Smith &, Co.

Boys' boots, men's rubber and Arctics,

The iirm of *Simth & liamriclc having,

CARPET rAl EK moth lhe

lhjng out at Campbell &

dren's good, neat and substantial calf shods. Also a fine stock of men's wool Prescriptions carefully compounded at Smith's Cottage Drug Store.

1st. We know just when to buy them I

cheap. 2d. We buy at inside figures for cash and sell thc same way, for cash. 3d. We have no rent lo pay and can afford to give that to our customers. 4th. We do a large proportion of our owu wor and are disposed to work very

ch®"P'

... 5th. We would rather have "a nunbl® low prices at \\_. 1. Carr s. __

•The finest sU»ck of lamjw in the city at 6th. Competition is the life of trade Smith's Cottage Drug Store. and the best way to make it lively is to

received dailv at Soiu-

sell our goods below all competition. CAMPIIKU, & HARTICK.

Burbridge & Hauser can just' beat the world on stoves. Everybody who wishes a stove should call and examine their

t,Eli Kahn's.

call at lili Kahn's, Fisher's block, No. .—-— Calicoes, at 5, «i, 7, and 8 cents at

Crawford's.

The finest cigars in the city are at Smith's drug store.

vertising. It is absolutely essentia). My. object in traveling and selling lias been to introduce and advertise niv organ, in which I have entirely succeeded. No one denitv. the superiority of the "Estey"

"riimkM. over all «uhers. Aware that the farming

c,,mmunitv are

":'»a,ed

il-eMts

(iu,fJ

le!lve

Knobs and all other kinds of Build- "J1"

ine Hani ware in the eountv. Call and

"l,c*1

ZHIH'XVIIIC.

Wticolina WiislunHton... Hitliiinoro IIutTlst'lllj

P1I I IM1-I|IIII.I

Ncu York. I ii'-thiii: UU'Velum! Iiiilli.li) lU«*toii I ...i il i« v-M«-Nashville

lo Mat

Slates and inks at Dickey & Brewer's.

to ,rf

wel1

m,,.v W)

1 shi,n

k«*eP

other de.-irable styles iu stock from which you can make your selections. No organ put out on trial, but satisfaction guaranteed. I will permit no peddler It*

yoiir hm,se rsomc

rellM,n-

when

C'Ve

ex,r!

MI'LJEM. I% TtNl.KY.

our stock and

Children's hats and caj was never more complete. Ca:l and see us. Gol.TRA & RAltfOCK.

hatchet!

,l Tor his Mle 1 cnn afr,,rd ,(

t»

chasers who will come to my salesroom. You can rely «'n getting a new organ

one worn oat with

leinjr -on

trial all over the country. Every instrufive years. No Salesroom No.

nient guaranteed for charge for delivM*ing. Green street.

BUY RUBBER PAINT.

Go to Eli Kahn's for overcoats. He keeps the best.

A car load of stoves just received at Ilurbridge& Mauser's hardware store, on I Grepn street.

RAILROADS. Through Dm* by the

I.B.&W

0 7

ST.UlONh,

No.'t "{"No*, li'

Lv. Cru\vff»nlMviMo...

No.

|0 »i 41

Ar. (Linton Unvj'nn

8:«rM I' 12 0& a

»:4f 11:40

2:Kn «!..

Ht"omini*ton IN'Orui K.xrk Davonpori

m|..

2:0*2

1 ..

U:£"i

nuloshurt

Des Moines

Oinnlm

Quiney

St. .fo.soph

Leuvenworth K«ns»iN City

Htinnttml

•4 I'nrHonK Uou.Htoa^ Vftsinn ....

«:5f»

11:40

'4 Hiirlintfton Gedrtr Uupiils OttumwM

4:Mf j. 7:(HI *l I*2:1* jnl. 1 U:45 it-*!.

,..112:00 at ... S:.r)5 am 8:15

...I 1:15 ...Jl-JiOl

... 4MK

U:4.A

Sun Kr'ciMto 6th 1

8 0.r u.'M

....

10:»u

H.io a a 11 10 «4 I -3

Ati hison

8:45 i*

10:00

11:40

0:50 40

8:15 D-m| i:20

H:80

8:40

..ill ::U)

OOINO

KAST.'

HTAT

»NP. No.

No. 4.

I*v. Cr«wfort.sviireS:

Ar. lncliuiitt|ioli.s .11:40 t. tl:«lo CmeiniiHti

No. ti.

II: KIM

mi l::I7Im

3 40 1:10 11:50

!i:Kipmjt2:inam

Dnvton 15. tiwm Cohimtnis 'Il:4'.t ll(i:2S

I2.i»

3:40

...I liSSHm! I:4u ... .r):4. I f. ai ...I r:4flpnv iiatunni1 !»:ooim ...I 8::ui I ...| U1I|1:4S 112:01 Hm ..., :iv 111:^(1 pni! 11:55

....

«:l»

2:"!l)»

ml 3::«pm

.... !i:fi 7:(iu I 0-45

7 i« i:it)pm'

6:A0rtin

M:2 PIN 1:HI |M

All li.ou.- run it iih exe«|K Siimlnv. I'lillinau I :iln"e I'nu-nu tinniu and rfteei.in" {'ar* rim ou "..i t'j Binliii^ioii inil on-No. It i« Indinnapolis.

Thr.oujih nm on on No, 4 iu ('uiriiumti. Km-litrllicr inlnniraiiiii

Kill u-

Vll

']'iain

Tinslev's.

I to Uinxlia, and

IMI.I

tint.

thi'inati »1c•kc^^

Newton, a^ent, (Ji-awtcnisville

t. SMITH*, Hen"| Manager,

Iixliaiuiiioiis, Ind.

.INI i. \\. Irl.utt .N, i.cu I'HSH & Tkl Afjt., IndianaTioiif, ^nd,

IiOfXHiisporf, trawfiordsvi lie & Soutlnvest«ni Railway. Nmvr sitni C'rarlorcKsvillp 'ihilya#

iirtlMi i'U'TU.

.Mail

A'cnmoir«(l-.li..

1^TC

I^A

1 O.M.I A 1:5K »•.

uoritt

Mai!

12 .mG I ». M. ..10:4.1 A. M.

TirUot.n foi-Milont h}1 points along tho lin« for all {MIIIIIH ICat niifi Vwt, also, Cinoio* nHtiatui ICvansivilU'.

Louisville, K«w Albany & Chi* eag* Railroad.

If you ask howwc can sell goodsso §]lort Rlld PODUlftr Route cheap, we reply:

TO AI,L POINTM.

North Ac Noutlu Trains arrive Ht aud l.:aro Cr.nvfordsville tiail* a# foltnws TBMXS NORTH, Ih.'VJp.

li(.V

Kxpres."

10:50*.*.

I'orner WnnhlnKloM

kept

Thc nicest dress goods in thc market and sold at the lowest prices at Wasson & Mvcrs'.

tirict*.-.

TBAINft SOUTH V:49 A. a.

Krei"ht Train

OHXr.tu

•UUCHJ."areattached to Kreiglit Tralim forth accommodation of PaHseuger* who may wiab travel on them.

^CARRIAGE WORKS.

LADOGA

Carriage Works,

I%HII

Vnylsr St«.,

LAIKKa, INDIAKiA,

WOBK WARltANTlSIjL »un vriir ot«l

uork taken

Woimirins

iii

in exclinrige'rar

trimiiiinj mid liliickHmilhins!. Allinumit

tie*.

ftor.u on short notic

itVwood,

|minr-

miylliing

lilif nro

niy

foiind iinywhoro.

very best mn

A look tliniu^li

invitcil

work. nm- selling ttrnn^

1 i.c»| a lull si|. ol HS

cnu In?

iini! inoi

hniii(!i n«

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