Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 8
WEEKLY JOURNAL
SATURDAY. -TCJVE 4, 1892.
PLASHES BOM OVER THE OIT 2"
—Miss Mnttie Edwards, of Knightstown, is the guest of Miss Valeria Wicker. —Mrs. S. r. Johns, sr., and daughter of Sedalia, Mo., are the guests of Joseph Milligan. —Wm, C. Oarr has been appointed administrator of the estate of the, late George W. Curr. —The jury in the case of Young vs. Tobin returned a verdict Thursday in favor of the defendant. —John Breaks, sen., one of our oldest stock raisers, this week sold in this market a car load of choice hogs. —The regular weekly meeting night of Friendship Lodge, No. 199, I. O. G. T., has been changed from Saturday to Thursday.
THE JOURNAL understands that the Trustee has employed a teacher for Longview. This will settle the trouble in that district. —Mrs. N. E. Hodges, of Knoxville, Iowa, is the guest of her brother, Dr. J. It. Duncan. She is the youngest of nineteen children. —On the evening of Thursday, June 26, ltev. G. W. Switzer will deliver an address before the P. O. S. of A. camp at New liichmond. —The funeral of the late J. W. ohn«on at Linden Wednesday was largely attended, 100 buggies being in line. A firing scjuad from Company I did service at the cemetery. —Earl Itiley, the cripled son of Mrs.
John Itiley, oast Main street, is again not expected to live. Ao has been conlined lo his bed one year and three months with spinal trouble. —Ned Ballard, who graduated from Wabash College last year, at a recent examination on the year's work at the Cincinnati Law School, won second prize of $50 in a class of sixty. —The Danville, 111. Commercial coriimenting on the engagement of Jerre
Keeney, Jr. savs: For the information of the Journal, we will say that the young lady resides at Allerton, but we are not at liberty to disclose her name at present. —The case of Richard McCoy vs. the city of Lebanon is on trial in the circuit -court and attorneys Lockhart and Maban, of Lebanon, are here doing battle in the cause. The plaintiff asks damages because he hurt himself while proudly meandering on the marble courts of fair Lebanon. He wants all he can g^t just like any other patriotic citizen would, sv
vrV
—It is seldom that a more touching scene between teacher and pupils is witnessed than that between Professor C. A. McClure, principal of the First Ward 6chuol and the pupils of his own room Wednesday. The pupiis have been with him through the sixth, seventh and eighth years of the course, and between them there had grown up a spirit of confidence .seldom equaled. Wednesday the class surpriseu their teacher by giving him one of the finest rockers the city affords, and also a copy of Whittier's poems.—Frankfort Crescent.
Real iistate Transfers.
51
The following are the real estate transfers reported by Thomas T. Munhall, abstractor and real estate dealer: Joseph Smith to .1 and 1 Wirt pi 2 lots 111 Alamo $ 50 00 .••AVurren Williamset ul to Caleb Davis it lot in Liidof-'u aoo.oo
AV t- MoiK'ti. adtn'r, to Maxwell lot in city 100.00 W II Smith to .luo Grillinetal tract in
I'ulon tp 500.00 is A W a re to a A W el ll.'i!) acres Union tp 1,250.00 11 15 Ciirrinfrton to Julia Grejrtr lot in city 3,000.00
Jos Millifniu U) S Thomson iut in out lots city 024.82 Cynthia Hrenton to Surah I'lunkelt 0 acres Franklin tp ."300.00
Kinjf to 11 W and I) Luw 2 lots i" city 5,800.00 W Elmore toJN and A Martin lot in city 1,000.00 O arid E lrwiu to lluekley pt lot in city 1,000.00 'J li Marts lo Geo Kaslmer2!4 acres
Franklin tp 225,00
12 transfers SI 4,44'J.S!
Satlsfueleon
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SCORES ARE DEAD.
Frightful Work of a Cyclone in Wellington, Kan.
IS IS SAID FIFTY LIVES WERE LOST.
Hotel liloff-n Down While Ball Was in Progress and Many Merry-RIakora Durlcd In the Ruiiia—Partial
List of Victims.
AN AWFUL GAI.&
.WELLINGTON, Kan., MAY 29.—This city had a visitation Friday night from a funnel-shaped cloud which plowed its devastating track through the business part of the town, with immense destruction of property and heavy loss of life. A storm of wind preceded the cyclone about half an houj A few minutes after 9 o'clock the cyclone struck the city, coming from the southwest. There were no premonitory signs. Everybody was indoors, and the cloud passed with its destructive rush and awful roar unseen. Jefferson avenue, the principal business street, is lined on both sides for blocks with ruins.
Thrown Into a Panic.
The people were thrown into such a state of excitement and the torrent of rain which succeeded the cyclone fell cp mercilessly that no organized search for the dead and dying was attempted for some time, and the darkness almost baffled the efforts of the most earnest. How many may lie dead in the ruins of the Phillips house and beneath the ragged piles of broken brick and splintered timbers everywhere about there is now no means of estimating.
Some Frightful Estimates.
As fast as the injured are found they are being conveyed to the grand army hall, which serves as a hospital, and their number is now increased to sixtythree. The number of the dead is now reported as being fifty. All of the finest buildings are in ruins, and every newspaper office in the city is a wreck. It is now estimated that the number of buildings destroyed exceeds 300 and the majority of them are business blocks.
Tlie Victims.
The property loss cannot be less than S300.000. Those known to be dead are: Leonard Adamson, Mrs. William Asher, Frank D. Campbell, Michael Fanning, laborer Walter Forsythe, Lieut. William French, of the Salvation Army James E. Ilastie, Ida Jones, diningroom girl at the Phillips house McAdams, X. Silva, Sims, cadet, Salvation Army Mrs. Susan Slasher, burned Kittie Strahn, unknown man, Bupposed to be commercial traveler.
The injured whose names were learned are: Guy Colby, Edward Forsythe, Mattie Hodges, Carrie Mitchell, Mrs. Murphy, Charles Stoue, ltiehard Weaver, James Lawrence, candidatefor Attorney general.
Among the missing are: Prof. Mayer, Bert Upson. While the lli»ll WHS in Progress.
A ball was in progress at the Phillips hotel, and the guests were nearly all there when the storm broke. Seven bodies, all unidentified at 11 o'clock, had been taken from the ruins. At midnight another body was taken from the Phillips house so badly crushed that it has not yet been identified. It is supposed to be that of a commercial traveler who was a guest at the house. It is reported that there are three more persons buried in the ruins of Conrad's restaurant, and men are, now at work there and at the ruins of the Phillips house, where the mangled body of Ida Jones, a dining-room girl, was found and identified. (iront Devastation (Feared.
It is impossible to cfbtain *ep ts from the surrounding country. 1 lie storm went in a northeasterly direction, and it is feared that it wrought additional damage in its course. The devastation in the country Is frightful. What damage was done by the storm before it struck Wellington cannot be learned, for the whirling wind carried down every telegraph wire leading out of the city but one.
Fire Adds to the Horror.
To add to the horror, fire in the debris of Cole Robinson's block and Mrs. Susan Slasher was burned to death in that house. A solid block of brick buildings containing half a dozen stores and the Monitor office is in a heap of mortar. Michael Fanning, laborer, was killed there.
broke out
Tho Storm's Work.
-ittf =?s
The streets are littered with tiriroofing, cloth awnings and broken timbers. The destruction is awful, and every minute adds to the horror of the situation. The I'ress, Voice, Standard and Mail oflices are wrecked. The opera house and dozens of the best business buildings are useless. Fine school buildings and churches are ruined. The cyclone did not do much damage unti it reached the center of the town. On Jefferson avenue it destroyed the Lutheran church but only unroofed the residences. Its most furious work was done within the compass of foursquares bounded by Jefferson avenue, Avenue C, and Seventh and Ninth streets.
Every building in these two squares was demolished and wrecked. The residences in that locality are not numerous, otherwise the loss of life would have been much greater that it now appears to be. The Phillips house was well filled with guests. The Wellington foundry was demolished and Mrs. William Asher and her sister, Kittie Strahn, who happened to be passing there at the time, were buried in its ruins and killed. Their bodies have been recovered.
Scenes at the l'klllipg House. The most appalling scene %vas that at the Phillips house, where a ball was in progress when the cyclone burst. The dancers were given little opportunity to escape from the toppling structure. As the building began swaying in the force of the terrific gale the people in the crowded ball-room made a frantic rush for the doors. The stairways and halls were immediately filled by the crazed men and women, who tore at each other
in their mad rush for the open air. With the crash of the walls about and over them there arose a great wail of despair from the imprisoned and doomed multitude. As the timbers crushed down upon the struggling merrymakers their hoarse cries were throttled in their throats by the weight of the mass of timbers above them. Then came the silence of death and insensibility, only to be followed a moment later by the shrill blasts of the tempest as it rushed on to other destructive work, and the agonized shrieks of the injured or dying who wera piuur.d down in the mass of debris. Those who escaped from the building began immediately the work of rescue. As fast as the bodies were taken out they were surrounded by a crowd of anxious people, who vainly tried to identify the mangled remains.
Two Salviition Army Soldiers Killed. A meeting of the Salvation Army was in progress in a hall near the Robinson block. The falling walls of this building crushcd the hall and many 'of the soldiers were injured. It is known that two of them were killed and it is probable when the wreck has been cleared away it will be fotiud that many more perished. It was past the regular time for the army meeting to adjourn but not caring to go out while the storm raged the captain decided to prolong the meeting until the wind and rain had subsided. One of the members was engaged in prayer when the cyclone struck the Robinson block. There was no time for a panio. "Before any of the soldiers eould rise from their knees the walls of the building gave way with a crash.
Only a Vacant Lot Lirt."
At the residence of 'Squire Smith the 6cene was simply terrible. From all that remains of the premises it would seem that the storm devoted special fury to this spot. But little else than the lot remains and the point of the funnel scooped great holes in the sandy BoiL There were seven people at this house and not one of them escaped terrible injuries. Their names may at aay moment be added to the already extensive list of the dead.
The Fa to of tho Forsythes. Walter Forsythe was taken from theruins and has since died. Ho and his brother Edward had intended spending the evening together when the debris buried both. The rescuers heard their caries and worked frantically to rescue them. It took them but a 6hort time to remove Walter from the pile of timbers 'neath which he was buried, but more than an hour's work waa required to extricate Edward who begged the brave workers to shoot him and thus put him out of his misery.
I'rominont 1'ersons Injured. The list of those more or less seriously injured is appalling, and includes many of the most prominent people in southern Kansas. Among these is James Lawrence, a candidate for the office of attorney general, who is seriously if not fatally hurt. He was buried beneath the ruins and was rescued with the utmost difficulty and removed to a place of safety in an unconscious condition.
At tlie Temporary Hospital. The scene at the temporary hospital was one such as is rarely witnessed except upon a battlefield. The floor was saturated with blood which gushed from, tho- many wounds of the many persons who were taken there as soon as they could be extricated from the wrecked buildings. There was little effort at order. Everyone was too excited for that. The injured were carried iu and placed in the first vacant place that could be found upon the floor. Then the rescuers hurried away to renew their efforts in behalf of those still in the ruins. All the physicians in town hastened to the spot, but there were not enough to attend to all the calls upon them.
The Stricken City.
Wellington is the county seat of Sumner county, Kan. It has a population of 10,000. Thrifty and enterprising, it is located in the center of a thickly poulated agricultural district, and it is the most prominent town in southern Kansas. This is the first cyclone that has ever visited the town
MORE TORNADOES.
Kansas Again Visited, by Destructive Gales.
IMMENSE DAMAGE TO FARM PROPERTY
One Man I.oscs Ills Life Near Caldwell/— A Great Many Horses and Cattla Hilled—Terrific Kuln at
Wellington.
»WOE IN KANSAS.
CALDWELL, Ivan., May 31.—Two distinct tornadoes passed from southwest to northeast north of Caldwell Sunday night. One man is known to have been killed and much damage was 'done to farm property. The funnel-shaped clouds were distinctly visible from both Caldwell and Conway Springs, but no details of the destruction have been obtained yet. The first storm is said to have seemed to carry everything before it. but the swath cut was narrower than usual.
MKMCINK LODOK, Kan., May SI.—A report has been received here that a small tornado struck the country near Roundup, l:i miles southwest of here, and tore down live houses, but injured no one. The people had sufficient •warning to escape to their cellars.
COKWIN, Kan., May :u.—A small tornado passed north of this city, doing an immense amount of damage to the farming community, uprooting trees and tearing down dwellings and barns. No report of loss of life or injuries has been received. One farmer lost ten head of cows and three horses.
OLATIIE, Kan., May 31. Sunday evening about 8 o'clock this section of the state was visited by the heaviest rainstorm that has come in many years. Reports from the southern part of the county say that in that vicinity it developed into a veritable cloudburst and an enormous quan-
1'
tity of water fell in a very short time, washing away fences and converting small streams to raging torrents. Several head of cattle were drowned near Spring IlilL
ATTICA, Kan., May 31.—A waterspout formed northwest of this place about 5 o'clock and for about an hour the whole country was flooded to such an extent that the wheat was washed from the ground and several head of cattle drowned.
MOUND CITV, Kan., May 31.—The heaviest rainstorm that has ever been experienced in this part of the state fell Sunday night and flooded every creek and rivulet in this part of the county. No serious damage has been done, but the wheat was washed out of the ground in many places, and the farmers say they will be compelled to replant the acreage in corn.
STICKLING, Ivan., May 31.—A heavy hail storm here cut dowu growing wheat and oats, broke window glass and completely demolished skylights. Greenhouses suffered badly, two men losing each from §50 to .S~5 worth of glass. Some of the hailstones measured several inches in circumference. The storm came from the southeast, traveled northwest and then vefcred to the northeast, where the greatest damage befell the crops.
Heavy Kaln at Wellington. MNGTON, Kan., May 31. The
most terrific rainstorm that ever visited this section fell between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock Monday morning. The water came down in torrents, and the streets were running rivers within ten minutes. Unroofed stores and residences were flooded, greatly adding to the misery and distress caused by the recent tornado. Merchandise iai the debris which could have been saved with partial damage is now ruined. About twenty prominent firms, occupying unroofed buildoigs, are more or less damaged. Many destitute people arc sick and suffering for the want of food, clothing and shelter and it is a/n utter impossibility for those who still have their houses intact to accommodate all. The situation can be-better appreciated when it is understosd that before tlie tornado there- was sot an empty house in the city fit for habitation. A large fores of tinners, carpenters and stone-masons, gla?ders and laborers of every kind are at woirk. re building, the partially wrecked buiidings.
Gradually Resuming Business. ST. LOUIS,. May 37.—The river -ion* tinues to subside gradually.. To-day it will be below the danger linre—32 feet. It has bean beyond that mark twelve daysj- a longer period than it ever, has- been for a quarter of a century. There is a gradual restoration of business along the front. The situation has greatly improved on tlie east side. A fall of nearly 2 feet in the water of iho Cahokia..has take,place in. the past fortyeight hours, and since the flood reached its height and turned it'has lowessd-not less than 4 feet—all in ten days.
Appt'chtenrtlon at Alton.
ALTUX, 111., May 31.—The rive-r-goes down so slowly as to-caiise gra-te apprehensions of even higher water than the stage of ten days ag®. The flooded districts are still covered with water. It is raining every day and the prospects of growing- any kind £of a crop in tlie bottom lands are fading fast. The unfortunates harbored here are beginning to suffer greatly and the calls- for -niluncial aid are becoming much more frequent. The funds of the local relief committee are getting low So far the entire expense has- been borne by the citizens- of Alton, but it will soon be necessary, to call for state aid. Gov.
Francis, of Missouri, has written to the authorities here promising to provide for the people of that state who are harbored here. So. far the contributions of food, and clothing received by Dr. W. A. Haskell have been light, consisting of a few small boxes from Chicago and Springfield. Chairman Troeckeler, of the Madison nounty board of supervisors, has called a special meeting of that body for Wednesday of this week, when an appropriation will probably be voted for
the relief of the farmers in tli«- Amer ican bottoms. Reports of Cyclone Damage. 0I.NEY, 111., May 31.—The reports from the cyclone which passed east of this city Saturday evening show that no damage was done in German township, this county, and Crawford county, adjoining. The following are those who so far are reported damaged: Harrison .Jones, orchard ruined William Musgrave, orchard ruined William
Baughan, barn down and orchard ruined: Dr. Legg's house damaged and ui chard nearly ruined James Huston, barn down and horse killed II. Wilkinson, orchard ruined and outbuildings down Prairie Hall, Christian church completely demolished Daniel linker's house, outbuildings and barn were completely destroyed, a little girl being hurt, not fatally. The damage to orchards and buildings in this county will amount to over SI 5.000
To Aid l-'lood Su'IVcrcrH.
PILOOMIXGTON, 111., May SI.—In pursuance of the proclamation of Gov. Fii'er calling upon the people to contribute money, food and clothing for the relief of the flood sufferers Mayor Foster, of this city, has issued a call for a meeting of the citizens to be held Thursday evening to take action in the matter.
Eleven Persons Injured.
Mrcxico, MO., May 31.—A cyclone swept through the northwestern part of this county early Sunday morning and did enormous damage. All the houses in the district swept by the storm were destroyed and eleven people were seriously injured at William Benton's house, where a party was in progress.
Cloudburst in Missouri.
WEBB CITY, MO., May 31.—A terrific cloudburst flooded this city and the surrounding country Sunday night. The water fell in great masses and flooded the streets to a depth of 18 inches on the level. All the le.ad and
zinc mines in this city are flooded nearly to their tops and the loss will be enormous.
THE FLOOD'S I.O*S.
MKMPHI.* Tenn., June 2.—Now that the great liood has about pressed away in the south the following estimate is made of the losses occasioned by the high water
Missouri, wheat and corn destroyed, 500,000 acres,-.510,000,000: homes ruined. 81,000,000 cattle'drowned.
NiO.OOO
rail
road property destroyed. §150,000. Total, 811,200, (»0
Tennessee, cotton. .S'in.ooo: whea'l, SI,200.000 homes and cattle, 3100,000. Total, SI,900,000.
Kentucky, $200,000.Arkansas farms flooded, 9.33S. Loss as follows: Corn, 82,500,000 cotton 55,000,000 other products, 82,500,000. Total loss, S23,300,000.
This cs-siinate dots- not include stagnation in- business among the merchants and transportation lines. A conservative estimate of the amount of damage caused by the loss from the high waters from Kansas City to New Orleans will reach the enormous figure of §50,000,000.
More Dnimigc by Ptootta*
INDIANAPOLIS* Ind., June &• The floods continue to increase in magnitude and disasters are reported on every hand. White river and. Fall creek are Hooding all contiguous territory, and IU.any bridgi in this vicinity axe expected to succumb to the raging water before- the day is over. Serf ral persons are- reported drowned, and the indioa-tions are that Indianapolis is :ubout to experiencethe worst flood in her history.
Havoc of th«r Storm.
Reports from points- throughout t'iaestate tell of great-havoc wrought by the waters. In the vicinity o'f Wabash many miles of farming land are inundated. The Wabash river is out of its banks,, and Andrews county resembles an immense lake. No corn has been planted in this county, and the fanners are growing desperate. Several large factories are- now under water, and work lias been witspemleiL
At Marlcleville the Michigan division of the- Big Four- has been washed out for a distance of 300 feet and traffic has t«en ailmoet entirely abandoned. Six hundred feet of the track is washed: out at JonesVvoro. At' Farmland -wreck occurred on: the Big F'OUT am2-trains were delayed several hours. A freight train running 20 miles an hour dsvid'-d and jumped thetrack •.
JScnim All I«vurct Keeorci*. CirATT-tN'ooG-A, Tenn., May 31.—Judge Moon of the circuit court broke-his own aatd. all other previous records in the divorce coixut Saturday, lie opened court at S::J0 a. ,. and. at 11 o'clock he closed, his docket. He- had acted on 111 cases.
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. All Manner of Medicines and Doctors Fail. Cured in One Month by Cuticura-.
In 1SSSI had on eruption come out" on my nkin, and while at first it did not amount to much, it tirew to be very aggravating and ot timer unbearable. The skin would get hard, inflamed, and pool off, leaving an entire new skin, acting trame way for -weeks at a time, alwayB -worse at niehta. Have tried all mannor of medicines and had'doctora prescribe to no effect. I bought a box of CUTICURA KEMWJIES nnd used CITTICIJBA KEBOLVINT for my blood. 1 am fully fared, and in lend than a month. It was a most aggravating «kin disease, and now I am enjoying case and comfort. I have b.-uf untold benetiu. Anyone trying CUTICURA RBMSR/IES cannot help but derive benefit. Anyone writing me will receive an answer and my advice to v[tvc your liEDTEDiKS a trial. A. B. TATTON,
Manager Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., Garden City, Kansas.
Doctor Uses Cuticura
"We have opened a drug store at this place nnd are having a splendid sale on CuTlcrnA KEMEDIE?, which we keep a full stock of. 1 would not be without your Ctrnci'BA KKSOLVENT, CUTICCRA, and COTICUKA HT»AP for $500, just for the benefit 11 did my little boy. When he was six months old,., his face was covered with cczema, and CUTICVKA llKMr.urss curod it. lie is now three years old. We still use tho CtrncunA 8oAr, and wash liim occasionally with it, to prevent his skin from getting rough. \*chave handled your medicines for live years and never heard a complaint against them, but abundant praise. W»»old our drug store in Kansas, and will continue in the drug basiucst hero.
C. TKAGAK, M. I).,
Baiter City, Snohomist Co., Washington.
Cuticura Remedies
Are mold everywhere. Price, CUTTCCRA, the great Hkln Cure, 50c. CuTlCTKA BOAI", an exquisite f-kin Plirifierand Beaotifier,25o. CUTICUBA RESOLVENT, She new Blood ltirlfler,I. Prepared by the I'OTT£U O-RVO AND CHEMICAL. CORPORATION, Boston. jji-Send for How to Cure Skin Disease*," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and-lt0 testimonials.
rjIUPLES, black-heads,red,rough, chapped, ami rim oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Pains, and Rheumatism rt*in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain-Plagtei?. Price,25 aim.
Solid/KD Safe.
For good, solid protection, the Oliio Farmers rnsurance Co., is not. excelled tiy any. It lias liuil nearly oO years of experience. Its reputation tor liojit'st and square dealing is pre-emi-nent. Assets. When you insure get the best which is an Ohio Farmer policy. ED VORIS. doors N. of "ourt jtonse. Agent.
Efetaite of George W. Casr, deceased. j^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT,
granted decrees in 17, dismissed 82 and nnd tlie heirs or distrlbuteesof said estate are continued 12. lie sat for 150 minutes also notified to be in said court at the tirno ,, aforesaid anil make prool of heirship, and averaged cue and a tlnm.minutes-j Dated tlnsiuth day of May. 1 si»2. to. each case.
I
Notice is hereby given th"t the undersigned has been appointed and duly imalitied as Administrator of the estate of (George W_ Carr, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deoeaaed. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent,
WILLIAM C. GARR.
Dated Jane g, 1892. .administrator. ^OTICETO HEIHS. CREDITORS, ETC.
E» the matter of the estate of Samuel Moa*erMay
dteai*ed. In the Moiityomery Circuit
Court, Term, IH92.
Notice is hereby given that Davis Moore, as administrator of the- ostate of Samuel Moore, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers lu tlnal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tike examination and notion on said circuit court on the 25tlidav of .June, 1 S!w, at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of sa'rt estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be. why sahl aesountsund vouchers should: not be approved,
June 4,1802.
Tusfc Received
A N e\v Line of Ladies Underwear, Hosiery, Gioves in all shades,Fans, Handkerchiefs, White Dress Goods and China Silks.
Also, everything new in Gent's Furnishing Department, including Negligee, Dress Shirts, and "The Stanley," the latest fancy dress shirt worn.
Do not nil to examine our
109 East. Main street, opposite court house.
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!
We want to buy 500,000 pounds ot wool, lor which we will pay the highest market price in
We do not offer any trade tor
*-1# r'ij*
fl 3i
wool, but pay spot cash.
McClure & Graham, Trade Palace. ,. The Greatest Binder
On the market will be found in -V
THE FRAMELESS BUCKEYE.
The simplest in construction and operation and most durable and easiest on the team. THE BUCKEYE MOWER is tho Leading Mower. Call on wr¥,AV. T. RAMSEY & SON, -13 South/ireen Street, and be convinced. 20
DAVIS MOORE. Administrator.
HCZV
s/oci\
CASH.
1
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