Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 January 1894 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURNAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GRERNE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

WEEKLY—

Oneyear in advance 11,00 Six months 50 Three months 25

DA1LT-

One year in advance 15.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1*25 Per week delivered or bv mall 10

Payable in advance. Sample copies tree.

Entered at the Postoflice at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAVTTANUARY 12, 1894.

A DKMOCKATIC KICK.

-The Jacksonian Democracy of Ohio celebrated St. .lackson's Day at Columbus. All the big- guns of the liuekeye Democracy were there and the toasts were numerous. M. 10. Ingalls, 1'resident of the Dig Four Railroad, responded to the toast. "The Democratic platform of 1802," and took as his text the tariff for revenue only plank, and proceeded to rendi'rof. Wilson and the new tariff bill and to tear still wider agape the bleeding- wounds of the party whose anniversary was being- observed. Among other things Mr. Ingalls said:

We are in the midst of evil times: mills have stopped, industry is paralyzed. and everywhere idle men are tilling the streets and asking for work and there is none. No such calamity has ever before fallen this community in its history. Notwithstanding the troubled times, notwithstanding the deficit, in the Treasury and its necessities. the Administration and its representatives have steadily pushed forward a tariff bill which is claimed to be in pursuance of the Chicago platform. We have an empty Treasury, and the estimate is that at the end of the liscal year the deficit will be somewhere from S25,00(1,000 to $"().000.000. The bill, which, in addition to the deficit of S50.000.000. will produce §75,000.000 more of loss, leaving the Government at the end of the fiscal year short $125,000,000, unless it can be made up in other ways, llow do they expect to make up this §125,000,000? Cover your heads with shame, my fellow-Demo-crats. for your party in power in these days of peace proposes to go back and enact the war taxes of the past and why? In order that they may make a tariff framed according to the theories of a few men familiar only with the books, and reduce the duties on certain articles which do not demand it, and xnake certain articles free which are not called for. Was ever such folly? The gentleman who fathers 'this measure, whose name is given to it, is a distinguished member of Congress, coming from a little village up in the mountains of the State of West Virginia. He has a large experience as a college professor and as a country lawyer, and as a member of Congress. He is a student of the doctrine of free trade and well educated as a theorist. Uy some chance he is made Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and is put astride of the commerce of this country, and proposes to demonstrate his theories, although in so doing he may wreck the country and his party. Politically, am against it, for just as sure as you place coal and iron ore upon the free list, so sure, will Virginio and West Virginia leave the Democratic column at the next election. Tell me, where are you to get the electoral votes to take their place?

Is the bill proposed a tariff for revenue? On the other hand, as 1 have stated, it reduces the revenue derived from the McKinley bill §75.000,000. and leaves the Government with a deficit of §125,000.000. These are not times for experiments business is staggering under a load of depression men are anxious they know not which way to turn, and no mistakes should be made. In behalf of the great body of business men of this country I protest against experiments at this time. In behalf of the Democratic rank and file I protest against a measure which, if passed, will turn the country over to the Republicans. 1 wish I could reach every Democrat in the land to arouse them to action so that they would make their objections felt with their Congressmen. It is a time of peril to the party. 1 would sound the alarm, "To your tents. O Israel." Unless we can bring about a change in the administration unless we can stop this so-called Wilson bill in Congress, we shall go down as a party to hopeless defeat at the next election, and it will be years before the people will trust us again.

The entire speech is particularly interesting and we regret that our space forbids a more lengthy extract. It is the protest of a practical business man against the threats of their party now in the saddle.

PROPORTIONAL representation is based upon the principle that if a certain State has a given number of representatives, each proportionate part of the voters in that state should have one representative. That is to say if a State with four Congressmen has 100,000 voters, each -25,000 voters should have one Congressman. This is accomplished by wiping out district lines and allowing the citizens to vote as they please for tickets nominated by State conventions. The total vote cast in Indiana in 1892 for Congressmen was 549,405, of which the Republicans cast 253,040, the Democrats 259,184, the Populists 24,223, the Prohibitionists 12,358. If 549,405 votes elect thirteen Congressmen, one-thirteenth of that number or 42,262 votes should elect one. This last number is called the electoral quotient and divided into the Republican vote would give six and a remainder of 68, entitling the Republicans to six Congresmen. Divided into the total Democratic vote it would give six with a remainder of 5,012. The thirteenth

Congressman goes to the party having left the nearest to the electoral quotient, which in this case belongs to the Populists. Thus Indiana's delegation should stand: Republicans, Democrats, and Populists, 1. in order to reflect properly the sentiment of the leople. The eleven Democrats and two Republicans now in Congress do not represent Indiana as her people think and as they voted. Proportional representation is the remedy for the •vil of misrepresentation.

Till-: II AAV A IT AN II I'M 1 LI ATM) X. The latest news from Honolulu comes by the Canadian steamer, Warrimoos, by way of Victoria. The Associated Press gives the text of Minister Willis' demand on the Provisional Government of Hawaii to surrender to the dusky ex-Queen. Notwithstanding the denial at the State Department that any such demand had been made the news which came by Auckland last Friday is confirmed. President Dole merely stated in response that the Government will take the matter under consideration. No further news is given. It is safe to conjecture, however, that the Provisional Government declined with thanks. Mr. Willis' attempt to overthrow a government that has been recognized by all the nations of the world, inchiding the United States, is performing an act that the American public will not forgive, and for which the Administration at Washington will bear the moral consequences. The wrongs which must follow to the enlightened and libertyloving element of the people of the Hawaiian islands are many and severe. In short, this is the 'Crowning blunder and infamy of American diplomacy. The Administration has started out to overthrow a government which even Minister Willis in one of his dispatches states that the men at the head of which "are acknowledged by all sides to be of the highest integrity and public spirit," and to restore an authority which has no support except from savages who are as incapable of setting up or maintaining a creditable scheme of political rule as are the natives of Uganda or of the Fiji Islands. The Administration policy is simply monstrous. Every American who believes in the immortal principles of the Declaration of Independence will regard the outrageous purpose to restore a degraded and rotten monarchy with intense indignation and profound shame.

ALREADY candidates for the election next Fall are springing up on all hands. Among them are no candidates for the Legislature. Too often nominations to the legislative positions are given to just anybody, because nobody wants them. It has gotten so that a man would as soon be sent to jail as to the Indiana Legislature. This is a bad state of affairs. If the Republicans propose to get a majority in that body they must make careful nominations. Montgomery count}' is rich enough and intelligent enough to be represented by her ablest men. Let the Republi cans pick the flower of their fiock for legislative candidates. An ordinarily good man would shine in the Indiana House of Representatives by very con trast. A really able man would rise to prominence.

IF, as Councilman Reynolds says, Crawfordsville insurance rates are exceedingly high as compared with those of other towns of like circumstances, the Council could do no wiser thing than to investigate the matter thoroughly, go before the insurance adjusters with a strong report and demand a reduction. The tax-payers have supported the Council in every endeavor for better fire protection and should be rewarded by reasonable insurance rates.

.1. PROCTOR KNOTT was at first offered the Mission to Hawaii, but he says that when he learned what was expected of him, he at once said he was too good a poker player to make such a bluff as that. "Had I known, however, that the Administration wanted a Queen, I should have consulted my cook."

DEMOCRATS call it "a revival of business" when a machine shop starts up, and never stop to ask whether the reduction of wages is 15 or 30 per cent. Hut the fact is the tmemployed workmen would be fglad to work at any wages that will buy bread for hungry wives and children.

THE city pays the Water & Light Company over $6,000 a year for water. This would pay the interest on $120,000 worth of five per cent, bonds and strongly suggests that the city should buy the waser plant next year when by the terms it may do so at an appraised price.

THE gold reserve in the treasury has dec. in 3d to $75,181,901. If the government pays claims now due, or due this month, the reserve by Feb. 1 will be less than $50,000,000.

IF

the Wilson bill goes through the House in its present shape, as it probably will, it will populate a large political cemetery owith the graves of those who vote for it.

I'KIMV AND GIAXT ONTItASTKD. The speech made in the House on Monday by Chairman Wilson, of the Ways and Means Committee, undoubtedly proves that it is possible for a man to induce himself to believe something he knows is not true. Mr. Wilson harped for an hour and a half about the tariff on the poor man's clothing, claimed that a great injustice was done when sugar was put on the free list by the McKinley bill, and that with the sugar tariff restored there would be no deficiency in the revenues for the coming year. Now Mr..Wilson well knows that the poor man's clothing never was as cheap in this country before as it has been since the McKinley bill went into operation. But while he knows that this is true, he somehow believes that the McKinley bill has made clothing higher than it was. Of course so honorable a man as Mr. Wilson would not assert a thing to be so if he did not believe it. and hence, the only way we can explain Mr. Wilson's strange speech is that he has succeeded in making himself believe something- which he knows is not so. Mr. Wilson well knows that the laboring men of this country are not wandering about hungry and in rags because of the high price of clothing and food but because the fear of free trade

lhas

thrown

them out of employment. Mr. Wilson admits that there is great commercial distress and that thousands of workingmen are idle. Rut through some hallucination he believes that all these troubles have come upon the country in consequence of a law which made clothing cheaper, sugar cheaper and furnished employment for thousands of workmen in the new industries started by the McKinley bill. If all our idle people had employment to-day at good wages, there would be no distress of an}'kind in the country. The working people would be dancing-home at night, with their arms full of groceries and dry goods instead ol' going to soup houses for food to keep them from starvation. It is the hick of employment that has brought on every bit of the distress that now weighs down the business of the country. We cannot do better than to quote here a couple of paragraphs from one of Mr. Webster's great Senatorial speeches in favor of protection: "Hut why are the people of Ireland not prosperous, contented and happy? We hear of a potato panic and a population distressed in Ireland by the high price of potatoes. Why. sir. the price of potatoes in this city is three times the price of potatoes in Dublin, and at this moment the price of potatoes is twice as high throughout this country as through Ireland. There are potatoes enongh in Ireland but the people are not able to buy them. And why? That is the stringent question. Why cannot the people of Ireland buy potatoes or other food? The answer to this question solves the Irish case and that answer is simply this: The people have not employment."

Further on Mr. Webster said: "To diversify employment is to increase employment and enhance wages. And, sir, take this great truth place it on the title page of every book of political economy'intended for the use of the United States: put it in every farmer's almanac, let it be the heading of the column in every mechanic's magazine proclaim it everywhere, and make it a proverb that where there is work fur tlic hands of men there will be work for their teeth. Where there is employment tliei-e will be bread. It is a great blessing to the poor to have cheap food, but greater than that, and of still higher value if the blessing of being able to buy food by honest and respectable employment.

Let every one read these grand and truthful words from the lips of the greatest statesman our country has produced, and contrast them with the puny speech of Mr. Wilson, and he will no longer be in doubt as to the real origin of the dark cloud that hangs over the country to-day. It from a lack of employment, and the lack of employment comes from a political platform which ignores the great truths so eloquently enforced by Mr. Webster. A lack of employment has paralyzed every branch of business in the country. Our working people have literally been dumped in the soup by the free trade Democratic platform.

HON. W. D, OWEN, of Logansport, is in the race for the nomination for Secretary of State on the Republican ticket. He is a magnetic and graceful speaker, personally popular with the people and in all respects would make an ideal candidate. He has a warm place in the hearts of Montgomery county Republicans and doubtless will command their strength at the State convention.

IF consumers pay the tax on dutiable articles as Democrats assert, when imported, will not consumers pay the tax when imposed in the form of incomes and internal revenue? Where is the consumer to be benefited .by changing the form of taxation?

COUNCILMAN SMITH is anxious that the city enter upon some permanent public improvement. THE JOURNAL suggests a system of sewers.

SECRETARY CARLISLE'S plan is to put $72,000,000 taxation on Americans that hai heretofore been paid by foreigners

ARK

American wages too high? The

Wilson bill assumes that tkej are, for it proposes to reduoe them.

Christmas is Over And Trade is Dull

Better Come and ^ee Us. Strictly One-Price.

WKSLMY.

Whooping cough is raging. John Cowan has lung fever. Aunt Susan Freeman is no better. Meeting at this place Sunday morning. .lack Ferrel is rejoicing over a new boy.

Abe Switzer sold some hogs this week. Henry Walter is talking- of renting his farm.

F. S. Remley is attending school at Lafayette. Fred Remley has been trading horses this week.

Mrs. Jeff Simpson is very low with lung fever. Wm. Remley sold some hogs to Morris Ilerzog, Tuesday,

John Remley is talking of building a new barn in the spring. J. W. Remley sold some fine hogs to Baker «& McClure Tuesday.

Mr. Wood will build a new house on the corner lot at this place. Mr. Hannett will move to south of Crawfordsville in the spring-.

Huston Williams cut his foot badly while cutting- wood last week. E. F. Larkins and sister attended church at Waynetown Sunday.

David I'liillips is running the postoflice while Mrs. Simpson is sick. .lames Parker will move to his farm in Fountain county in the spring.

Ambrose Remley attended bank meeting at Crawfordsville Tuesday. Rev. liaker is holding protracted meeting at Cliristain Union this week.

Fred Remley spent Thursday evening with Miss Nellie lirown. near Alamo. .1. W. Remley. .J. C. Freeman and Wm. Remley had their corn threshed this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Remley attended the funeral of Mrs. Harvey Tinsley Wednesday.

Hurrah for the Jim bridge. If it lasts as long as it took to build it, it will be a first class bridge.

Fred Remley took a substitute with him to see his best girl last Sunday night. How is that for high.

The basket supper last Friday night was a grand success. Miss Ethel Edwards received the basket of fruit.

The play "The Rrownies Around the World,"' that was to have been played here Saturday night has been postponed on account of sickness.

On last Friday while Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Ellis were driving along the road their horse became frightened and ran away, throwing Mrs. Heath out of the buggy, but not hurting her much.

Administrator of the estate of William II. Snyder, deceased, will sell at public auction on Tuesday. Jan. 23, at the late residence of said decedent, two miles northwest of Crawfordsville. his personal property consisting in part of the following articles, to-wit: Horses, milk-cows, nine head of two-year-old steers, fifteen head of sheep, lot of brood sows, shoats, young pigs, and farming implements. William F. Remley, administrator.

THIRTY head of Jersey cows sold at auction, Saturday. .Ian. :J0. at 1:30p.m., in front of J. P. Walter & Bro.'s barn.

NEW KOSS.

David Turner was at the county seat Friday. II. L. Uratton was in Indianapolis on Friday.

Several were at the hop last Saturday night. C. O. Routli was at the capital Saturday evening.

Coon hunting is the rage, especially south of town. Mrs. David Jesseehas returned home to Morgan county.

Mrs. Elijah Mount left for near Los Angeles, Calif., Monday. Henry Ilule^t and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited here recently.

John Morrison and wife, of Hoopeston, 111., have been visiting here. Mrs. Mary E. Ualch delivered a lecture on temperance at the Christian church last Sunday.

Rev. Plunkett, of Crawfordsville,will deliver his inaugural address here Sunday at the Christian church.

It is reported upon good authority that a newspaper will be started here soon. Let everyone give encouragement and make it a success.

New Ross Lodge No. 397 I. O. O. F. have installed the following officers for 1894: Joseph Davis, N. G, George Lewis, V. G. J. F. Booher, Sec. W. Peterson, Treas.

An Indianapolis paper says the Midland road was formerly called the "chills and fever" because it ran through so many swamps that the trainmen had to spend all their wages for quinine.

Following are the officers of the M. E. Sunday school for 1894 W. P. Peterson, supt. J. W. Shepherd, ass't. supt. Miss Delia Harris, sec. Mollie Harris, treas. Charles Harris, choris ter: Miss Pearl Adkins,oorganist.

BOOTS SCHOOL HOUSE.

Mrs. Mart Gray is very sick. Look out for a wedding in high life soon.

Josh Saidla was in Kirkpatrick Saturday.

OUR LOW PRICES ON

CLOTHING

KEEP THINGS BOOMING.

|ak:e Joel.

N

iOTlCE TO NON RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana., Montgomery Omni)/. Tn the MontyomertiCircuit Court, January term, tSU-l. Ile.nry Arnold et al. vx. John H, Arnold and

Cora A. Arnold. Complaint No. 11088, Comei ow the plaintiffs by Kennedy & Kennedy, at.torr, ys. and file their complaint herein, to quiet tilie to certain real estate together with a aflidavit that said defendants, John B. Arnold and Cora A. Arnold, are not residents of the State of Indian •.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that, unless they be and appear on the Ur.b day of the next, term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being the 10th day of rch, A. 1894 at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and State, und answer or demur to sni complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 8th day of January, A. D., 1804. IWALLIACK SPARKS.

Jan. 1 2-3w Clerk.

JSQ-OTICE TU DITCHICONTRACTOKS. In the matter of John H. I'ogue et al., petition for a drain.

Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned drainage commissioner, will on Tuesday, January 30, 1804. at tho office of the County Surveyor in the court house in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County. Indiana, let to the lowest and best bidder or bidders by stations of one hundred feet each, tl-e whole of the drain ordered by the court to be constructed in the above entitled matter. Said drain is about one and one-half miles In length, about one mile of which is tile.

The bpccltlcatluns and a computation of the cubic ards of excavation in each section may be seen at the office of Wright & Seller, Crawfordsville, 1 rid. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved,

IN

THOMAS \V. SUTTON.

Jan. 1'J-2t Drainage Commissioner.

Estate of William II. Snvder deceased. Ol'ICE Of APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified a.-i Administrator of the estate of William H. Snyder, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, doceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

WILLIAM F. KEMI.KY, Administrator.

Dated Dec. 29, 189 3-3w

X. L. Hopkins spent Tuesday in Darlington. Oath Long butchered four hogs oil Tuesday.

Milton Stuckey was in Darlington Saturday. Chas. Kasliner will put up a new barn soon.

Wesley Buskirk returned from Illinois Saturday. Newt Boots spent Sunday with relatives in Darlington.

Austin Dowers and Alf Trotter were here Sunday evening. Mollie Griffith is visiting friends and relatives here this week. .lohn Hampton, of Darlington, transacted business in this vicinity Monday.

Protracted meetings will commence at White church, near Golfax. the 20th inst. '.'.

This neighborhood was well represented at the Farmers' Institute sit Darlington.

Sugar Creek township teachers' institute will convene at Centre school house the third Saturday in this month.

Protracted meetings are in progress at Kirkpatrick conducted by Rev. Worrell, of Darlington. Several accessions have been made to the church.

The question, "Resolved that the Bible teaches universal salvation and the holiness of all mankind," will be debated at March's school house Fri day, Jan. 19. W. E. Slavens will take the affirmatiye.

The Chautauqua literary society met at school house No. 12 last Friday night and a very interesting programme was carried out. The ques tion, "'Resolved, that there is more pleasure in pursuit than in possession." was ably debated. Prof. W. E. Slavens, Willard Murphy and D. V. Pittman took the affirmative and Prof. En gle, N.J. Lee and Thos, Kelsey the negative. The judges voted two to one in favor of the negative. Music was furnished by the Darlington string band.

ALAMO.

Dan McSpadden is on the sick list. Mrs. Lilly Brown is in poor health. John Comptonskilled hogs Tuesday. Preaching next Sunday by Rev. Horton.

Rev. Grimes filled his appointment Sunday. Mrs. Pop Cason and Mrs. Effie Gas are both very sick.

Miss Lena Ham, of Rosedale, is visiting relatives and friends here. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Titus died Jan. 4 and was buried Jan. 5.

James Jeffries, of Roachdale, was the guest of his brother Robert, Mon day night.

The report that Prudy Jeffries had the diphtheria was a mistake, it was only the grip.

Frank Humphrey and wife, of Craw fordsville, were guests of Arthur Ham and family Tuesday.

Make a Roar.

Those patrons of THE JOURNAL who are taking New York or Chicago pa pers with THK JOURNAL and who ex perience any trouble in receiving their papers regularly are earnestly requested to complain at this office. The difficulty will be adjusted as promptly as possible.

SKK the fine best cabinets, enamel finish, for SI per dozen at Mrs. Willis & Son's.

Except at Our Store.

South of Court House, Main Street.

A Happy

New Year!

L.W.OTTO

TIIE

Leading Jeweler.

Auction Sales

John W. Foster,

Live Stock Auctioneer

(Formerly of Detroit, Mich.)

Makes Live Stock and farm sales everywhere and does general auctioneering.

No. 20. N. Fourth street. Lafayette, Ind. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence solicited.

"'OAl

MI

SSI ONER'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, entered or the

nth

day of January, 1894, in the cause of Elizabeth Ferguson vs. Peter Ferguson et al., I will sell at public auction at the south front of the court hjuse In the city of Crawfordeville, Indiana, on Saturday, tho 3d day of February, 1894. between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p.m., the following real estate in said decree, described to-wit: Lota number 32, 33, 34, .'55 and 30 In Ephrlam Cattcrlin's addition to the city of Crawfordsville.

TKKMS

FOH

FOR

-One-third cash, oni-third in one

year, and one-third in two years purchaser to give notes for deferred payments, bearing percent, interest f'om date, secured by mortgage on the leal estate.

12-30tfd&w

L. J. COPPAGE.

Jan, l?--'iw Commissioner.

The People's Exchange.

FOR SALK.

FOU

SaLE:—Space in "The People's Exchange" at 3 cents a line, caBli In advance. Count a line for each seyen words or fraction thereof.

SALE—A farm of 80 acres, know as the W. M. Henry farm, 2!4 miles southeast of Crawfordsville, and about one mile east of the Danville road, all under cultivation, ordinary buildings, some fruit, good water, and nearly all set inlgrass, Is offered lor sale on good terms. Apply to N. Morgan or Thos. T. Munhall. 12 8-4tw

FOR

SALE—Twenty acres, miles west of Darlington, all in cultivation, frame house, stables, etc., 13 acres of wheat, all for }U00. Call on Martha liarnhart, at Darlington.

SALE—House and lot, good location. House contains eight rooms, two halls, pantry, wardrone, closets, etc., piped for natural gas. hydrant in yard, good cistern with pump In kitchen, cellar, wood-house, etc. Lot IB 1 0x170 feet with beautiful shade trees.

Also half or all of a brick business room paying 12 per cent, on $6,000. Both properties will be sold at decided bargains to settle an estate.

Also a six-room one story dwelling, lot 58x165 feet, located in one of the best neighborhoods In the city, cellar, stable, hennery, and a fins selection of small fruits, gas and water. A bargain at SI,600, In payments.

Call on W. S. Britton at Moffett & Morgan's drug store, or at Britton & MofTet's law office. (3-1-17 w-2-4t

FOR

BALE—Land. All litigation In regard to the lands in our hands as excutors of the will of John N. Goodbar having been settled, the same Is now for sale, all lying in Scott township this county, near the town of Pawnee, there being 320 acres, mostly nnaer

cultivation.

DEPEW HYTEN,

JACOB E. L1DIKAY, Executors.

WANTED.

WANTED—To7loan1100,000.

Amounts up

to $3,000, per cent. from $3,000 to $5,000,6H per cent.: from $5,000 and up, 8 per cent. J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 12-29-wtf

\Tl7ANrED—A small farm of five acres or

v*

more, in Indiana, containing house and barn? Must be within two miles of store and postoffice. Will not pay more than 1300. All cash down. Address Wm. Y. Stearns, Colfax, Ind.

SUPERIORpatent

lady or gentleman wanted for

elegant novelty. Also nursery a^ent wanted. J. E., WHITNEY, Rochester,

FOR KENT

"•OR RENT:—If you want to rent your farm

next year, find a good renter by using People's Exchange.

"The

Tj*OR RENT—A first olass house of three 1/ rooms and summer kitchen and good water, garden and barn on Lafayette avenue. Man with large family need not apply. $ 100 a year payable monthly. Give possession March 1. Will sell at a reasonable figure. Fee Samuel Dazey. l-8-0td2»w

LOST.

LOST:—A

chance to dispose of something

you don't need by not vulng "The People's Exchange."