Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1892 — Page 8

THE REGISTRY LAW.

Ueolileri rnoonstitutioiifil by tho Supreme Court*

The •.Supremo Court of Indiana lust week derided that the law uiriiii? persons who have Loon absent temporarily from tho State to register, is unconstitutional. Therefore every one who is a

xil.izcn

of the State, ami otherwise cIIrI-

Me, whether t.hcy have Loon temporarily absent or not, is entitled to voto. The court he'd that as the law applied only ro one class, it was special

legislation,

nd there!ore void. So there is now no ,f«!fristry law. People absent should bo brought homo to vote.

Tin1 **T.vpif*nl Aeu'i'ir.in'- .sjumtIi. It) his able and eloquent speech at Indianapolis last week. lion, t'linunev M. tJepew of New orfc, exposed tho Oeniooratlc falsehoou sent out on cards and circulars to sol'iiers by the Demofratie. National Committee recently. .Mr. Dopew said: "Poor Grover. Mr. Cleveland, in the tild days, was another Cleveland, llo was the kind of Cleveland which is deserft' in that- speech of mine in tho •Sentinel to-day—the. typical American— hat speech which has received a lamer circulation than anything ever uttered I any American. It is at tho head of .every Democratic newspaper in the country—that speech about Cleveland 3 eing a typical American. in every Democratic, farmer's ho::!.' if ho is a good .Kaptisi, or a good Presbyterian, or w. good Methodist, or a good :/'...Episcopalian, or a good I anything vise, over the family bed, there hangs a

Xrame, and in it is worked on worsted "Cod Mess Our ]Io..ie," and under it is -hauncy M. Depew's opinion of Grover ..Cleveland. [Laughter.] The only trouble a'.out that speech is that tho drover Cleveland that 1 (escribed in that speech is not ihe Grover Cleveland that wrote that letter of acceptsince, because a typical American .never straddles [:ipplause|: and another thing is, I didn't make the speech. {Laughter and prolonged applause.] .Hut Mr. Cleveland, in order to write that letter, stayed up at Gray Gables for live months—fishing. Laughter.

Voting Is ii Duly.

No man has any right to complain of poor or bad government if no does not «lo his own duty in voting for good men •and measures. There is no excuse for "voting tor wrong men, or bad public measure*, for eve one has had good npporiunity to lean, for himself, and seo for himself. Voting right, therefore, is .a duty. Voting wrong harms not only ihe voter but also bis nc:glilfrs will suffer by it. It may bring him aiiv, or all of the following burdens ami hardships: i. lligli and burdensome taxes. dle system of bank issues which will prove disastrous to all classes, as they did thirty years ago. ,'J. Reverse the present national public policy under which all classes are prospering. "U lien things are going on well, as they certainly are now. it is the better to let wiH enough alone than to go to tinkering and trying experiments.

Wiit-'h-Ooi ol' th» Constitution.

What, would we do if we had no Democratic party in this country to lock after the Constitution'.1 You will remember iliat the Constitution was violated when the federal government undertook to coerce cor.a in seceding Stales back into the union. That distressed the Democrats considerably. Then the Cuimitut.on was violated when the habeas corVu»- w.is suspended during the war. It, v. as thought that the Constitution would never s.irvive the .. Mow given it when She greenback was issued. Some great Democrats wont crazy about, that,. 01 course it, was unconstitutional Ho abolish slavery and to enfranchise the negro: and now, out of respect to the ri'.emorv of .lohn C. Calhoun, the Democratic party has declared protection to be unconstitutional. Why not declare the old Constitution itself unconstitutional?

Tlie Rout Kitflitini (iroiiuil. 'j-V

The Cleveland men have practically abandoned the State of New York and ooneceded it to Harrison. They have been raising a fund, which the New ork papers report lias reached (()(), to use in Western Slates, such as Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakota*, and •Minnesota.

Thev hope with this to stimulate and encourage the People's Party, so as to take those States out of tin' Harrison column and throw the election into tho present House ef .Representatives, where the Clcvi land men have a large majority.

They have lust sent a huge miiii of tiiunej t^i Indiana to buy the .state for Cleveland. ihe Indianapolis papers state that the amount is over 8^00,000. But it will not go. Indiana is sure to stand by Harrison and good government

State I'i'ide.

Every Indianian has a right to be proud of his State. Not a word or breath of disparagement has been uttered of President Harrison's administration durtug this campaign. On the contrary, it (s conceded on every hand, by friend and honorable foe, that it has been clean, abSe and purely American. It is a rare tiling for a Stale like Indiana to have a IPresuieni, and such a one. It is exceed ungly ran: to have one so pure ami able 2is to be eh't ted twice. It will be a proud day for'this state when on the nth day of November it i» announced that Gen oral JL.nison is again elected, and the eyes or the world will be turned toward us. Whether Republican or Democrat, every man will feel that his State i«s honored.

The CJtloraiH*e* of tho Venerable Peter Cooper#

The noted philanthropist, Peter Cooper of New York, awhile before his death gave utterance to the following words of wisdom: "The history of one tariff is the historj

of all that, have been enacted: their ro-

peal has always produced misery and

ruin and their re-enactment, has always restored prosperity."

"We might as well permit our enemies

to direct the movement of our armies In fl

tho starvation wages of foreign laborers, or be forced to abandon their trades and become competitors of the agriculturists of our count ry. "1 have noticed in my own business* life, extending over a period of nearly seventy

has brought wretchedness and ruin. It is the natural effect from such a cause. Nothing is more certain than that the advocacy of free trade comes from the foreigners who want to break up our industries. They have done it several times and they want, to do it again. "There are thousands of those now engaged in foreign trade, whose fortunes depend upon our filling tho country with foreign goods. There are other thou

sands, who are holders of mortgages, who hope to buy in the property for tho face of tho mortgages, or for half its present value. And that they will do as soon as they can induce our Government to try another experiment in what thev call free trade. Tho policy of these persons, who are all clamoring for tree

trade, would deprive millions of men of their means of living bv mechanical

employments, and drive them into competition with the farming and agricul

tural interests of tho country, making the mechanics competitors of the fanners instead of consuming, as they now do, ten times as much of the agricultural product of the country as is now sold in Europe."

A Cunning Snare.

The immense and unusual large majorities the Southern States which have

polled tc abandon his canvass in that re

under a strung guard to protect him from direct personal harm. The obliteration of the People's party vote in Georgia and Florida, the enormous ma

jorities rolled up in those States fur the regular ring candidates, the fraudulent suppression of the People's vote in Alabama, all show plainly that the only usithe Cleveland managers liavi People's Party is as a machine to divide the vote in the North and West.—panicularly the latter—and throw the election into the House, of Representatives, where Cleveland will have a clear ma-

joi it y.

What Anolher ICn^li-,!! I'apei McKinley Kill.

time of war, as to permit them to direct the heavens are lighted up with a glare or control our manufactures and other phtinly visible 50 miles away. A light breeze from the southwest i. in.sin line of peace. brings smoke and heated air constantly "These advocates of free trade propose over this place, and if continued that, our mechanics shall cither work at through the night will (loom every particle of fine timber that covers the tablelands to (iestruc-

years, that every reduction of the tariff fencing, and the owners were powerless tostayitscourse. Hundreds of were engaged in tearing down and removing

just held their State elections, show that the People's party movement is a cunning snare set by Cleveland's Southern friends to capture the Presidency by a' trick. Gen. Weaver will not be allowed to carry a Southern State. We have his own ii.dignant testimony that he was not permitted to speak in scores of I places in the South, and that ho was trial Monday, but lie was absent. treated with such indignity as to be com-

•:ivs of the

The following ., lroin a late number of the Sheffield Telegraph, a strong live trade papei

"The prophetic elmractor is not strong in Mr MrxiiKLl.A il'resniOTit of tho liritisli Hoard of Trade,I unless It lie that of falso prophet He gave hia constituency to understand on what ho considered the best authority, that the McKinley bill wiik suicidal that l're» Trade would come with a crash. Where is the fulfilment of

this prediction? Where jo the slightest indiea-

lion of itb n^urlv u])])ronchfn*4 fulfilment?

That is one of the best testimonials in favor of the McKinley tariff law that has ever been made, and that, too, by a free trade Knglish paper, in bitter complaint of it. We legislate for America, of course.

•lames lMaine'n Latest I'ttcraix o,

"It is one of the mysteries of our politics that a question which interests England so supremely, which is canvassed almost as much in London as it is in New York, should have the Irish vote on the side of Great Britain.'^. If the Irish vote were solidly for Protection they could defy all the machinations of the Democratic partv for Free Trade and throw their influence on the side of the home market of America, against the side of the foreign market of England. I know that tills appeal has been frequently made to the Irish voters, but 1 make it with emphasis now, for I am unwilling t.u helicxu that with light and knowledge before them they will delib- I

STATE NEWS.

Bits of Interesting' Information from Many Localities.

Forests Arc Burning

T!row.\\stown, Ind., Nov. 1.—Early Sunday evening1 fire broke out in the

3 ull

.V ^'euiii^ m-u uruito ouuiune I forests covering1 the table binds 4

miles EOUth and

southwest of this city

and for twenty-four hours the flames have been raging with a furv that is carrying everything before thein. The roar of the

ames

an be heard in this city and

tion. This section of the state has been suffering from a protracted drought and everything is as dry as tinder. The fire started in the dry leaves of the woodland and was soon communicated to the forests and the

the fencing Monday, but in many instances the flames gained so rapidly upon them that the work proved hazardous and vias finally abandoned. The table l:mds where the fires are raging are the best wooded parts of the county, and contain much valuable timber, in fact, the best of the original forests which lias been preserved on account of its rapidly increasing value. There is no prospect of rain and the fire, unless checked by a heavy shower, will feed upon the timber till it is all destroyed, having got such headway that it would be useless to attempt to stay it with usual agencies. The loss can hardly be estimated at this time, but will reach perhaps S?100,U00 if not checked during the night. tliincn Men Out wit ted.

Porti.axi), Ind., Nov. 1.—A suspicious banlt cashier Monday saved 85,000 to Jonas Yotaw, a wealthy resident of the city. Two strangers had decided, ho said, to purchase one of his farms, but as they wanted to satisfy themselves that they were trading with a responsible man they required of Mr. Votaw that he meet them 1 mile from the city with £5,000. Mr. Votaw agreed to this and called at the Citizens' bank requesting a loan of that amount. Mr. Hawkins, tho cashier, questioned Mr. Votaw closely and his suspicious were at once aroused and he requested Mr. Votaw to call in an hour, when the loan would be made. Hawkins at once notified the city marshall and sheriff and one of tho parties was safely landed in jail, the other escaping in a buggy.

Omar I,. Hittlo Disappear*.

Richmond, Ind., Nov. 1.—Omar L. Ilittle has disappeared. He was recently sued by his mother for an accounting. lie was her agent, and according to the complaint held StiO,000. The case was docketed for

Iis whureil,

Kmts

have not been known

for two weeks. Iiis wife in his stead

gion. 11 is latest speech had to be made which was granted, thereby putting off the trial. It is given out that he took

de affidavit for a change of venue,

nearly ¥100,000 in securities with him presumably to raise money wiih which to effect a compromise.

I'roseeut by Farmers.

Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 1.— .M. S. Wat-j lcins, of Watkin iiros., grain dealers, I with five large elevators in this and adjoinining counties, was arrested Satarday on eight indictments

for the charging grand larceny and etnbez-I zleinent. The firm recently failed and the arrest was based on the testimony of farmers who aver that 4,000 bushels of wheat stored by thein was sold without authority and no returns were made. The bail was placed at SO,-

OOO^wliieh Watkins readily gave.

Imlubtry for Lafayette. USS 1

La.faykttk, Ind., Nov. 1.—A new street railway and power company was organized in the city Monday. The new company proposes to utilize tin plant of the old Lafayette car works, a portion of it for power and the balance to be devoted to the building of street cars. Tlie route proposed for the track covers over 20 miles, almost completely encircling the city.

lias an 1'iiKound Allnd.

Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 1.—Theodora

1V0K0M

or an

lion of its nearly approaching fulfilment? lieu Mk. Mcnpkll thidr, his promisos inc*-*-l'ect floes he ever alter his conclusions. This id and attempting to wreck others by plac alaoaquesiion for tho Cobde,, Tho Mc- ing obstructions on the track in the' hinloy Act has not failed. It has not destroyed northern suburbs of this city, has been AmorieiLli induct ri» hnt. •.'rtlii/i mi.! I .1 1 American industries, bnt lielpi-.l some and brought others into existence, it bus not reduced the wages of tho working classes, but in-crea-e.l them, ltnl mixt ihmlh/ eft, ft of nil for u.i, the McKinley I-ill has not deprived the United State of doing an export- trado v.ith other markets, even with our own colonies. These tilings are patent facts."

Nov. 1. —il.eodore

arrested recently ifor Lurning

five barns,wrecking two railway trains

declared insane by a jury. The van, dalism was proven and confessed. Morgan is only 1) years old.

Scissors l'enelrated Ills Heart! Winamac, Ind., Nov. 1.—Charles Ilendrick, aged 7 years, while cutting flowers from a bouquet fell from the chair on which he was standing. The! scissors penetrated his breast and went through his heart. He arose to his feet, I walked several steps, pulled the -scissors from his breast and fell dc ul .'.St*

Donation to I'urdue Univerwity-

1KANKKOIIT, Ind., Nov. 1.—Purdue university has been given S:J,.i,0J0 by Amos lieavilon, of this city, the fact being roade public Monday/The donor is a rich bachelor and retired farmer,

and makes the gift with the only stipulation that it be used for permanent! improvement.

Dccreatteci Voto in Indiana Counties. Coi.u.mhus, Ind., Nov. 1. lirown county in the Fifth congressional district, cast 'A'257 votes. Polls of both counties show but 1,807 voters in tlie county pt the present time. Nearly I every county in the southern part of I the state shows a falling oil' in tlie voto of 1888.

Two SI en Killed. -Se-a

La Poktk, Ind., Nov. 1.—John Collins and .lacob Krell were killed in this city Monday by falling from buildings.

h, ,,lmselr

erately l,e on the s.de of their farmer op- fromdVlirhl.n t^emenT^Isaac FanS! pressors." .JAMEs Jil.AINE. of this city, shot himself.

JUDGE GRESilA!

Publication of a Letter Containing His Political Views.

WHY HE WILL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.

Tho Douiocrntlc Candidate Tor rrpuldont Talks

Alleged Corrupt, Iti'puhllciin

Taetles ltetfl ami MeKinley Speaking in x™ York.

GHK.S1IAM OX KKCOKI).

Ni-:w Yohk, Nov. 2.—.Mr. Don M. Dickinson, chairman of the democratic national campaign committee, has received copies of the following statement and correspondence through lion. lUuford Wilson, who was solicitor nf the treasury during the administration of President Grant. The statement and .Indge Gresham's letter, which accompanies it, sets at rest all questions as to the fact and manner of the support of Cleveland and Stevenson by that distinguished jurist: "To tin Public: Tho truth of the statement made by myself andothers that Judge Gresham said he intended to voto for Mr. Cleveland at the ensuing election has been persistently denied, not only by the republican press, but also by the national republican committee and upou the stump. Jt is due to Judge Gresliam and his friends that the truth should be known, and I, therefore, take the responsibility of giving to the public his letter on the -7th of October addressed to me. Ulufoud Wilson."

Judjje Grrsbiiin's J.etter.

"To Hon. liluford Wilson, Springfield, 111.— Dear Major: I have your letter of the illst instant. 1 did tell you at Springfield that alter mature retlection I had determined to vote for Mr. Cleveland this fall, because agree iu tho main with his views on the tariff and did not believe in the principles embodied in the McKinley law. 1 adhere to that, determination, and have said nothing indicating a change of peipose. It is not true that with my knowledge consent tho president was asked to appoint n.o to any ollleo. It is not truo that I requested any one to do anything to obtain tho republican nomination this year. It is not true that I voted for Mr. Cleveland in 188a 1 voted the republican ticket at every presidential election since the party was organized, except in ISO), when I wits not able to go to the polls.

Objections to tlie MuKinlry l,a\r "The republicans were pledged to a reduction of.the war tariff lony bciure lc-SS, and during the campaign of that year the pledge was renewed with emphasis again and again. Instead of keeping thai promise the McKinley law was passed, imposing stil: higher duties. It was passed in tho interest of the favored classes and not for the benefit of the whole people. It neither enhances the price of farm products nor benefit labor. Wages are and ever will be regulated by supply and demand. Duties were imposed upon some articles so as to destroy competition and foster trusts and monopolists. I think you will agree with me that this was an abandonment of the doctrine of a moderate incidental protection. The tariff is now the most important question heforet he people, and, whatever others may do. I shall exercise the right of individual judgment and voto according to my convictions. "I think with you that a republican can vote for Mr. Cleveland without joining the democratic party. How I shall vote in the future will depend upou the questions at issue "Very truly yours, W. Q. UaEsllAM."

TKXT OF T11K IJOCl'MK.VT.

CtiAm.Ksrox, W. Va., Oct. "1.—Adlni E. Stevenson, democratic condidate for vice president, has sent a loiter of acceptance to the president of the national democratic convention, Hon. W. L. Wilson. Mr. Stevenson says that having been so busily engaged iu his canvass of the many states he has visited, opportunity lias been denied liini to write with the cure he would like his formal letter of acceptance. Furthermore a full discussion by him of public questions has been rendered less imperative by the complete presentation of the democratic creed contained in Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, and he could do little more than to indorse the latter"s position and give it the emphasis of his unqualified approval Mr. Stevenson continues: l'niver of Taxation. "Vhe greatest power conferred upon human government i.s that of taxation. .All the great .struirclcR of the past Tor a broader political liberty have looked toward the limitation of this power by ritrht to tax, a ritrht which should always be limited by the necessities of government and to benefits which may be shared by all. Whenever this power is used to draw tribute from the many for the benefit cf the lew. or when part of the people, are oppressed in order that tin remainder may prosper nndniy. equality is lost, sight of. injustice hardens into precedent, which is used to excuse new exactions and there arise artificial distinctions which the beneficiaries come to look -upon in duo time as vested rr.'Mr:, s?.' red to th 'rrs?! ves. J* "It is plain that our present inequitable system of tariff taxation has promoted the growth of such conditions in our land, favored though it has been by an industrious and enterprising people, a friendly climate, a productive soil and the highest development of political liberty. If the beneficiaries of this system shall he able to add a new tenuie of power to those they have already enjoyed the development of these unfavorable conditions must continue until the power of tax will be lodged in those who are willing and able to pa{- for the perpetuation of privileges originally conferred by a confiding people for the preservation inviolate of their own government. There is no longer pretext or excuse for the maintenance of war tariff in times of peace, and more than a quarter of a century after armed conflict has ceas: d. The p'.atforiu of the national democratic convention demands the reform of this system and the adoption in its place of one which will insure equality to all our people. I am in full and hearty accord with these purposes. "VVltli the riatform on Currency. "The convention also declared its position on the currency qi^tion in no unmeaning words when itsaid in its platform: 'We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country, and to the coinage of both gold and silver, without discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal intrinsic aud exchangeable value or be adjusted through international agreement or by such safeguards of legislation as shall insure Ihe parity of the two metals and Ihe equal power of every dollar at all times in the markets and in the payment of debt, and we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeema:..!* in such coin. "To this plain and unequivocal declaration in favor of sound, honest money I subscribe without resei vation or enalilication. A safo circulating medium is absc-iutelv essential to the protection ol the business interests of our country, while to the wage earner or the farmer it i« all important that every dollar, whatever its form, that finds its way into his pocket shall lie of equal, unquestioned and universally exchangeable value and of equal purchasing power

Importnncu ol tlie force Hill, "Another issue of great moment in the pending contest is the force bill, the magnitude of which cannot be overstated. It may mean the control of the election of representatives in congress by the bayonet. The republican party, by its acts in the Kifly-lirst congress and by its platform in its late national convention, stands pledged to the passage of Ihis bill. That it will pass it when it has the power no sane man can doubt. To all our people who desiro the peace and prospciit.v of our common country this question is all-important. "Since my nomination I have been in eight of the southern and southwestern states of the

$2.00

'V.

STOVES.—Wc

union and have tameu with men of all classes and conditions there. 1 found a general and growing apprehension of evils, which, it is believed, would result from the passage of the Lodge bill or similar threatened legislation. I found the industries established by northern capital during Mr. Cleveland's administration in a languishing condition, that the immigration of labor and the investment of capital invited to those states by their then peaceful condition had in a large measure ceased. The enactment of the force bill into a law, while it would threaten the liberties of the entire people, would undoubtedly retard the material growth of the states at which it is specially aimed, would incite in many cormmmiti-is race troubles and invite retaliatory legislation which would disturb property values and discontinue and destroy the security of northern investments. And its reflex action upon the northern states would result in a consequent loss of commercial and trade relations with the vast territory now becoming tributary to their wealth and prosperity. .No Kicusp for ICxisl eu o. "I say nothing now of ihe inherent vice of the nr. American and revolutionary spirit- involved in the Lodge bill which was pronounced by a republican senator: The most infamous that ever crossed the threshold of the senate.' I appeal to the instinct of self-interest and to the sense of common justice in the American people The era of good feeling and renewed commercial relations commencing with the administration of Mr. Cleveland in 18S1 should not be interrupted by the inauguration of a policy which tends to destroy popular representation aud the purity of local self-government, which lurnishes an instrument to discredited federal power to perpetuate itself, which seeks to keep alive sectional jealousies and strife, which threatens important and material interests and which offers no excuse or palliation for its existence except the perpetuation in power of a political parly which has lost public confidence. "I accept the nomination tendered mc, and, should tlie action of the convention meet the approval of my countrymen, will t" the best of my ability discharge with tidelity the duties of the important trust confided tome. Very respectfully, Adlai E. Stevenson,"

OHIO'S GAS PLAYING OUT.

Lima Citizens Warns-d to J*nt In a Stock of Wood and Coal.

Coi.t'.Miius, O., Nov. 2. —The people of northwestern Ohio are now realizing what they have been afraid of for some time. The natural gas fields are playing out. At Lima the Natural (las Company announced its inability to make any more connections than those already made and warned the people that a stock of coal and wood had better be in before winter sets in. Cc*al took a jump of one dollar per ton immediately. This unfortunate failure of natural gas, just as the cold weather begins, will work hardships for many poor families.

Van 1,0011 Not Hanged Yet.

Coi.uMiius, O., Nov. 2.—Frank Van Loon, the Columbus Grove bank robber and murderer, was to have been executed at the penitentiary annex .1 uesd.iy night, but the supreme court granted a motion for leave to file a petition, which will delay the execution about four months.

I, f,-

S2.00 $2.00.

WE ARE LEADERS in Furniture. New Goods arriv= ing Daity.

r--

arc headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves,

all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles'" and 1 ile Ilearths. When

t-'K

MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Market Rate.

Good Notes Cashed at a Small Discount,

EZRA C. VORIS.

on want to fix your grate

.over come and see us.

Kstutc of .lolin S. ti lings. I)c O'i'ICK OK A1TOINTMENT.

eased.

Notice is hereby given tlr tlie undersigned has been appointed and dulv qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jolm S. Uaincs bite of Montgomery countv, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent

AUiKRM). THOMAS,

a A a

X-/ture

OS!— Ladies gold watch, irentlemans' pic— and name .Mamie inside, liberal reward, Finder leave at Star ollice.

"l OTICE OK INSOLVENCY.

At the September term ot" the Circuit Court f)t .Montgomery county, :lie estate o! Ellen Smilli was declared probably insolvent. Those interested are hereby notified that it will be settled accordingly. t'HAKLES L. TlliiMAs, let.

'17,

IS!!'.'. Administrator.

OTICKOK COMMISSIONER'S SA I.E.

Not ice ii hereby given that by order of (lie Montgomery Circuit Court meaiise No. ln.Sii.V entitled Martha A. Long vs. .John W. Clemson. I will sell at public miction at tlie south door of ".lie court Iimse in the city of Crawfordsvil'e, oilit lie -1 st day of November, ls'.iv!, at o'clock p. m., the life estate of each of said parties am! of both of them in audio the lol-: lowing real eslale in Mont.goinerv countv,--Stateof Indiana, to-wit: Lot number live and the south hail' (f lot number four (4) in Mock number two as lie same are known and designate'] on the recur 1 pint of Joseph II. (iraham's addition to said city

TERMS. UK SALE:—One-third cash, onethird in six and one-third in twelve montlis'from date of sale, the purchaser executing Ills not" secured by mortgage for the deferred payments bearing six per cent from dale

M. \V. liRUNER,

Oet.t.'fl, 1802. Commissioner.

FLOUR

kX( HANGKl) FOU

WHEAT.

36 lbs. O. K. Flour and 10 lbs. Bran For 60 test Wheat.:

lbs. O. K. Klour at*C 00 per. cwt 7-Je 10 lbs. lirnn, NOc 1C1\ cwt Sc-

Total in Flouraml Ilnm for 1 lm. whoat buc

FARMERS!

Don't sell your wheat for 65c and buy Flour and Feed..... .When you can get

80c Per. Bushel!

Flour

:and

EFeed

Exchanging with Me.

J. L. Thurston,

Mills

Nortli of Town on Sugar Creek-,