Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1894 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAHI.ISHKI) IN 1845.

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FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1894

HOI-MWAY, like Debs, talks too much with his month.

DF.ES seems to be fighting tirely with his month.

IN these hard times, when a lias a job he'd better stick tu it.

WE need compulsory education more than we need compulsory arbitration.

THIS is a mighty unlucky year for some people. At least Debs and IIolloway think so.

INDIANAPOLIS News: What Archbishop Ireland says is weighty what Myron Ileed says is Waitey.

CONGRESSMAN CONN has repudiated the Democratic party. He proposes in future to blow his own horn.

LABOR and capital are friends notwithstanding the efforts of Debs to make his dupes believe that they are enemies.

WHEN the Ragged Reubens and Cuckoos join forces as they did last Saturday they out-vote the Swallowtails two to one.

Fon several days Debs has been looking for a soft place to light. He found it on the upholstered stone slabs of the Cook county jail.

EUGENE VANQUISHED DEBS succeeded in tieing up several railroads, but he failed most egregiously to tie up the United States grand jury.

So long as the railroads are able to run all their trains without difficulty it is a matter of little consequence whether the strike is on or oft".

A Riorum.ic was proclaimed in the Hawaiian Islands on July 4. Sanford 33. Dole is the first President of the new Republic. All are happy except (Jresliam and Queen Lil.

HOLLOW AY has already told six different stories concerning his connection with the Eontanet wreck. As a liar he is the equal of the late distinguished John W. Cofley.

T11K Senate tariff bill places the duty on cuffs and collars of 100 per cent, which is 70 per cent higher than the rate of the McKinley law. This was the price paid for the vote of Senator Murphy.

THE differences between the Senate and llotise on the tariff bill should be submitted to a court of arbitration. Gorman, Brice it Co. will perhaps say as Mr. Pullman said "There's nothing to arbitrate."

ALL the probabilities point to aRepublican majority in both houses of Congress after the 4tli of March, 1895. The Senate will probably have 45 Republicans which will give them a majority of three. The House it is believed will have 210 Republicans, a majority of 04.

THE country will be gratified if the tariff bill fails entirely. Indeed it is said that there several Democrats in both houses of Congress who believe that the McKinley law is abetter tariff measure than either the House or Senate bill and will shed no tears if both bills are killed.

IN the Tenth district Tuesday the anti-Landis faction met at Hammond and nominated Judge Johnston for Congress. If the differences of the Republicans of that district are not settled by arbitration they will result in the election of a Democrat. To outsiders the whole business looks like a blank piece of idiocy.

IF Cleveland would sit down on the Sugar Trust, the Whisky Trust, the White Lead Trust, the Standard Oil Trust and all the other trusts which seem now to have the country by the throat and particularly that portion of it called the Democratic party, as he sat down on Debs, much will be forgiven.

SOME of the fruits of the tariff bill are already apparent. The State Department has received official notice from the United States Consul-General at Havana that a duty of 24 per cent, on all articles now admitted into Cuba from the United States free of duty, under the reciprocity act with Spain, will soon ego into effect, and that on wheat and flour the duty will be raised to correspond with that to be imposed on Spanish wheat and flour. This meanb a loss on farm products alone to the people of the United States of about 812,000,000 a year.

CONCEKMXG WA(IES.

Under the baneful oppression of trusts, combines, etc., which sprang into existence under a quarter of a century of Republican misrule wages have been constantly going down.— Arii(s-Ncws.

That zealous freetrader. Edward Atkinson, the eminent statistician, admits that the condition of the workingman in this country has been greatly improved since 1 SCO: for in a recent report by him to the Bureau of Statistics he shows that the average annual wages of all mechanics in the United have advanced from S4(8 in 1800 to S720in 1890, an increase of S252 or 52 per cent and he also shows that the greater cheapness of things necessary for ordinary family support virtually makes that increase of wages from 20 to 40 per cent more. In other words he shows that the things which the worker could buy in 1800 for his average wages of 8408 he can buy now for S348, a saving of §138. Adding 8252. his average gain in wages, to 8138. his saving in the cost of family supplies, and we have a net average gain to all our mechanics of 8390 a year. These figures, coming from so eminent authority, must be regarded as true. They furnish incontestible proof of the statement that -protection helps the workingman. and that wages instead of "constantly going down'' as the Ar/jiiii-Ncws asserts, have been constantly going up during the last thirty years.

THK hurtful influence upon industry of the movement against the tariff is indicated by the following facts, supplied by the commercial agency report: "The sale of textile goods fell off from 870,317,882 in 1892 toS43,893,875 in 18'.I3. a decrease of 37 per cent. Sales of iron decreased 38 per cent of furniture, 20 per cent of shoes, 18 per cent of hats. 19}4 per cent of hardware, 19 per cent. More than half the woolen mills in the country were idle, and most of those in operation ran upon short time. The sales of wool in three chief markets declined, between May and December, from 212,339,003 pounds in in 1892, to 107,795,400 pounds in 1893, and the price fell to the lowest figures ever reported. In May the weekly production of pig iron was 181,551 tons. In October it had fallen to 73,895."

These are a few of the statistical facts respecting the Wrecker's work done against American industry within a single year by the Administrations and its cohorts. Behind them, and beyond the reach of calculation or estimation, a work of destruction was accomplished of which these facts are but an illustration and these figures but an insufficient sign and token.

THK President of one of the greatest railroad corporations is the country, presumably Cliauncey M. Depew. estimates the losses occasioned by Dictator Debs to be as follows: The United States Government. 81,000,000: loss in earnings of railroads centering in Chicago, 83.000.000 loss in earnings other railroads. .2. "00,000: loss by destruction ol' railway property, 82,500.000: loss to railway employes in wages. 820,000,000 loss in exports, produce and merchandise. 82,000.000 loss on fruit crops, 82,500.000 loss to various manufacturing companies, 87,000,000: loss to employes, 835.000,000: loss to merchants on goods, 85,000,000: total, 881.000,000. To this must be added loss from what would have been increased summer traffic and manufactured goods for the coming season. The final showing will easily be more than 8100,000,000."

DEBS, the Dictator, in one of his idiotic speeches Monday in Chicago, said:

The strike is not over. We are going to win. The railroads are running freight trains, but they are carrying little freight. Three months more of this sort of thing anu every railroad in Chicago will be bankrupt. The strike is still on and will be on till we win.

Well, suppose Debs and his gang continue what they call a strike until every railroad in Chicago is bankrupt, will the roads then be in better condition to pay good wages? Does not the illogical reasoning of Debs show him to be a greater enemy of labor than all the capitalistic monopolies of the coun try combined? The ambition of Debs seems to be more for personal gain and glory than to better the condition of the workingmen. His ambition is both a rebel to his soul and reason. He should be placed in a mad house.

HAD it not been for Republican ob struction the Wilson bill would have become a law long ago.—Anjus-Ncws

In the light of events by the news from Washington to the effect that the Democratic conferees of the Senate and House have failed to agree on the tariff bill the arrogant assumption of the Arijus-Ncws appears to be somewhat ludicrous. Developments have proven that Senator Gorman was not wide of the mark when he made the statement on the floor of the Senate that the Wilson bill could never pass that body. Until the Democrats in the Senate could agree among themselves as to what kind of a tariff bill they wanted they were very willing to listen to what the Aryus-News calls the "senseless chatter" of the Republicans

THE A. U. R. at Hammond has voted to declare the strike off. The strikers are all now striking for jobs.

CHAPLAIN C. C. MCCAHK. of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church. New York City, has issued the following proposition to the workingmen of the United States, and has requested the circulation of his plan for solving the trouble between labor and capital by the secular as well as the religious jpress of the country: "Let us buy the railroads and stop all the trouble. We can do it easily. It will only take us fifteen years to own every mile of railroad in the country, with all the stock, bonds, real estate and assets of every description. They are only worth 811,481,584,SS2, according to Poor's Manual for 1893—a big sum, but we can save it and pay over the cash and own these roads, and run them to suit ourselves, and fix our own wages. We would all be capitalists then. "But how can we save the money? Now listen follow me to the end. The liquor bill of this country is8900,000,000 a year 8750,000,000 of this is spent by working people. If we will save that money and let liquor alone, we can have 811.250,000 in fifteen years, which is enough to buy them all, except a small mortgage of 8230,000,000, and we can save enough in four months to pay that off. This is no chimerical scheme. It is feasible: it is practicable it can be done. What would become of the rumsellers if we should, by our economy, stop their business of poverty and death? We would employ them all on our railroads at good wages. Please have this proposition read at all the labor leagues, and let the matter be discussed and let us hear from you."

While as the Chaplain says, it is no chimerical scheme, it is what amounts to the same thing somewhat fantastical. The idea, however, is unique and shows in an impressive way the vast sum expended for liquors by the workingmen of the country.

THE strike of the American Railway Union was a strike against labor rather than against capital. This has been clearly shown by Debs' warfare on the old brotherhoods that have for years directed the railway employes of the country. He has sought in every way to destroy the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Firemen because he could not gather them into the American Railway Union. And now we behold the spectacle of the members of this yearling organization denouncing the members of these thirty-year old organizations as "scabs."

ROCKVILLE Tribune: We note that G. W. Paul was considerably in evidence at the Democratic county convention at Crawfordsville last Saturday. The same G. W. Paul made a Pop. speech at the Rosedale Congressional convention last week. What's the matter witli Montgomery county Democrats anyhow? John L. Goben, Democratic auditor, was active in the State Pop. convention. Are these gentlemen Demo-l'op-"Uagged Reubens" or Pop-Demo-".Swallow Tails" or do. they know where they're "at"?

TIIK confession of Ed llolloway as beimg implicated in wrecking a Big Four train at Fontanel whereby the engineer and fireman lost their lives, comes in the nature of a shock to many people in this city where he was so well known. While the environments of blood tvere not such as to create great expectations, yet he was regardas an industrious and inoffensive young man, and many were inclined to give him much credit in his efforts in the line of good citizenship.

THAT was a pathetic spectacle last Saturday to see M. J. Carroll the bit terest of the most bitter anti-A. P. A. man in the town pleading with G. W. Paul, the supposed President of the A. P. A., to rally around the Brookshire standard and assist the allied forces of the Ragged Reubens and Cuckoos in sending the Swallowtails to grass. Angels and ministers of grace, defend us.

AND SO the .Wilson tariff bill would have become a law long ago had it not been for Republican obstruction. Not much. If any bill passes it will be the Senate bill. Senator Gorman it is said has given his ultiination. The House must back down. The crow must eaten. The cuckoos will gulp it down however, and pronounce it a savory dish especially if it is sweetened with another 8500.000 from the sugar trust for campaign purposes.

CHAHLES A. DANA, the veteran Dem ocratic editor of the New York Sun, in a recent interview at Paris said that the Democratic party is largely "re sponsible for recent events, because it is in a certain way responsible for the commercial crisis from which we are suffering." The people will agree with Mr. Dana.

TIIK St. Louis Olobc-Dcmocrat observes that Hoke Smith will be remembered as the only Cabinet olficer in the world who ever stopped the pensions of*12,000 old soldiers, and, failing to find the slightest excuse for the act, restored more than 9,000 of them to the rolls again.

Taken U).

On the 12th of July I took up a stray mare. She is a bay, with a crippled hind foot, about 15}$ hands high, and nine years old. Also one bay yearling horse colt. Also one black filly two years old, with fore top cut off. Owner by identifying property and paying charges can have the animals.

W7-27 ABIJAH BAYI.ESS.

Tin-: Republican members of the conference committee on the tariff bill were admitted to the sessions of the •committee for the first time Tuesday. It was the first time in the history of legislation when the minority members were excluded from the meetings of a conference committee. It is not only a courtesy but it is aright which belongs to the minority, but the Democratic majority ignored all courtesy, all precedent and all law when they held their dark lantern meetings without the presence of the Republican members. It was not so when the McKinley bill was in conference as the Democratic members were present at every meeting of the committee. However, the Republicans were graciously admitted yesterday and were informed that the majority could not come to an agreement. The chief 'bones of contention are over 'sugar, coal, metal, wool and cotton. These differences will probably be reported to the House and Senate within the next two days. As to the final result we must be content to "wait and see."

BITS OF INFORMATION.

Mgr. Satolli has decreed that saloonkeepers may not be elected officers of Catholic societies.

Two trainmen were fatally injured by strikers who fired upon them from ambush at Newton, Miss.

Republicans of the Sixth Iowa district renominated John E. Lacey for congress on the first ballot.

Mrs. Cleveland does not fear her children will be kidnaped and has declined police protection at Buzzards Bay.

Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina, announces that he will open the state liquor dispensaries again August 1.

Considerable decrease in the flour output by north-western mills is attributed to the recent freight blockade.

The Emma T. Crowell and her cargo of 40,000 ca-ses of petroleum were destroyed by fire near New York. The crew was saved.

Thomas II. Gorman, editor of the Ottawa (Ont.) Free Press and a contributor to American publications, is dead, aged 38 years.

Gen. Sanders' commonwealers, doing time in Topeka (Kas.) jail, will be released in squads of three, beginning next Tuesday. They say commonwealers doing time in various jails are under compact to meet in Kansas and proceed to Washington in a body.

IN SIGHT OF SAFETY.

Three Drowned by the Upsetting of a Bout Near Port AnRelcs. Wash. PORT ANGELES, Wash., July 19.—In a drowning accident near here J. 11, Johnson. August Nelson and John Dippokl lost their lives. The three left here Tuesday afternoon in a fishing boat for Dungeness spit, 4 miles east of the city. Their boat capsized in view of people on the beach, who heard their cries for help, but having no boats could render no aid. Rescuing parties started out. Eight miles east of this point Nelson was seen on the upturned bottom of a boat, 500 feet from shore, trying to paddle to the beach. On perceiving tin rescuing parties lie sprang into the water and was drowned before their eyes. His companions had perished in the night.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stock Market. FR INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.

CATTLE—Receipts lipht. Shipments none. Export uiul shipping cuttle we (|\iote: Good to choice shipping' steers, S-J.lofi) 4.00 Medium to pood shipping steers, :s.50(c/ 4.00 Common to fair steers 2..~0fft, 3.35 Choice feeding steers iJ.l.ofo n.40 Fair to medium feeding steers.. 3.O0 Common to good stoekcrs 2.00(a 3.00 ilutchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice cows and calves... [email protected] Medium to good cows and calves. 20.00(s25.05 Common to medium cows and calves [email protected]

Hoos—Receipts 1,500 head. Shipments, 1,000 head. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy$5.15(Tfi5.25 Mixed and beavv packing .. 5.lOfto.V-'O Good to choice lightweignts 5,20(&5.3'J}4 Common lightweights 5.15Se5.2u Pigs 5.5Ofeu.lO Roughs 3.75(®4.90

SHEEP—Receipts 125 bead. Rhipu ems light. Choice to extra lambs $3,50(?}4.00 Common to good lambs 2.2ffi.3.25 Good to choice sheep 2.25(7»2.7» Fair to medium sheep 1.50(&2.15 Common sheep ][email protected] Hucks 1.50($3i05

The Grain Market.

•WHEAT—Weak No. 2 red 47%t bid, No.3 red 45c, rejected 40(y.45c, wagon wheat, 49c. COUN—Firm No. 1 white 4(Sc: No. 2 white 46c, No. 3 white, 4lic for one color, 4.c^jc for grade. No. 4 white 4lc. No 2 white mixed 45c. No. 3 white mixed 45c. No. 4 whhe mixed 41c. No. 2 yellow 43c, No. 3 yellow 43c, No 4 yellow 40c. No. 2 mixed 43c. No. 3 mixed 43c, No, 4 mixed, 40c, ear 46c4

OATS—Weak No. 2 white 41c. No. 3 white 40c. No. 2 mixed 39c, No. 3 mixed 38c, rejected 36?s3f)c.

KYK—No. 2 45c car, 42c wagon lot. UKAN—¥11.50. HAY—Choice timothy $12.00, No. 1 $11.50 No. 2 $10.00, No. 1 prairie S7.50.. mixed, $8.00, clover 48.00.

liutter, Eggs and Poultry.

The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Cutter—Kresh country extra, 8@10c. poor 3fe4c.

Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 8c. Live Poultry—Hens, 7c a pound: springs 1894 10@12 cocks, 3c turkey hens, 5c: toms, 3c:ducks, 4c: geese, full feathered,?3.00 per dozen for l'ancy large.

Wool.

The following prices are for wagon-lots: Medium, unwashed, 13c fine merino, un washed, 10vj)12c coarse or braid wool, ll(u13c tub-washed, 20©)23c.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers were paying the folipt lowing prices lor produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel. Corn Oats Rye Timothy Hav

45@47 40 30 35 8.00

Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound 12J4 Butter 10 Chickens Country bams 10@12Hj Side meat Eggs 6 Shoulders Best quality wool :15

THE earlier symptoms of dyspensia, heartburn and occasional heacaches, should not be neglected. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to be cured.

H00SIEH HAPPENINGS.

Information of Especial Interest to Indianians.

A Desperate Affray.

WASHINGTON, lnd., July 19.—Charles McDowell was found lying upon the bidewalk in the West end in a pool of blood early Wednesday morning. Upon investigation it was found that he had been cut and hacked about the face in a hoi rible manner. He was placed in a buggy and driven home. When asked who did the cutting he refused to tell. He soon after became unconscious, and his recovery is extremely doubtful. Officer Harris traced a trail of blood from where the wounded man lay and was led to the home of Read Taylor. Upon entering he found Taylor in bed, also frightfully cut about the head. Taylor confessed to cutting McDowell. He Baid the difficulty was the result of an old grudge.

Preacher Heroines I amine.

BKAZIL, lnd., July 19.—Rev. J. P. Ilenson, the young Methodist Episcopal minister who recently mysteriously disappeared from his home in this city, leaving a wife and six children, and who returned a week later as mysteriously as ho disappeared,became violently insane Wednesday and had to be handcuffed and locked up in jail. In the afternoon he lay down to sleep, but awoke a few moments later a maniac, lie drove his family from the house and swore that he would kill them. His aged father and mother attempted to quiet him, but he attacked them and they had to send for the police,

AVhito Caps Make a Raid.

COLUMBUS, lnd., July 19. White cappers invaded the home of Perry Broomfield, near Nashville, and unmercifully whipped him and his wife. The aged father of Broomfield, who has been blind for years, was also whipped. The home of the Stephens brothers, three in number, and all married, was next visited and all treated to a severe whipping. The youngest brother, in attempting to escape through a window, was shot through the left foot and run down and whipped. There is great excitement. The victims are said to have recognized their assailants.

His Body as Stiff as Steel.

ANDERSON, lnd., July 19.—Albert Poor, aged 14, was bathing in White river Wednesday afternoon, when he was suddenly seized with cramps. He was rescued, but remained in a rigid condition, losing command over all portions of his body, which was stiff as steel. He is still in the same condition. lie is able to talk and does not seem to experience much pain. The strange freak of nature is thought to be due to an attack of spinal meningitis one year ago.

Attempt to Wreck an Express. Musci li, lnd., July 19.—An attempt to wreck west-bound express train No. 7 on the Big Four road mile west of Muncie was made by wedging a heavy plank in a switch frog. A couple of iron workers discovered and removed the obstructions just before the express arrived. The matter has been kept a secret. Night track watchmen are at work- on all lines of this company now.

.Strikers Lose Their Positions. Ei.KHAUT, lnd.. July 19.—The Michigan division of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway is again in a normal condition lrotn here to Toledo, business gointr on as smoothly as before the strike. Forty of the strikers, six of them conductors, are in want of positions as the result of this strike.

Charged with Horse Stealing. LA tiHANGK, lnd., July 19.—A man named Conrad was captured here, cliargud with horse stealing. He had stolen a horse and buggy at Marshall, Mich., and had driven the horse to death, but the harness and buggy were found in his possession. He is an old offender.

ltemiiiiirt i'ouud.

EAST CHICAGO, lnd., July 19.—The badly decomposed remains of Louis Larson, of Chicago, were found in the Calumet river near here Wednesday afternoon by a party of fishermen. The man has been missing since last Sunday.

Gone to His Reward.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., July 19.—Rev. Thomas Murdoch is dead at the home of his. daughter, Mrs. A. B. Hates, in this city, at the age of £4., He had been a minister in the Christian church for more than half a century.

Named for Congress.

HAMMOND, lnd.. July 19.—Valentine Zimmerman, of Rochester, a comparatively young man, was nominated here Wednesday afternoon as the democratic candidate for congress in the Tenth district.

Shot at a Train.

IIUNTINOTON, lnd., July 19.—As a Chicago & Erie freight train was leaving here several shots were fired at the engine. JS'O damage was done. A switch engine crew was also fired upon.

Hotel Man Dead.

MUNCIE, lnd., July 19.—George Brendel, a well-known hotel man, proprietor of the Whitely inn, died Tuesday night. Ilis remains will be buried at Cincinnati, his former home.

A Child Burned to Death.

LA POBTE, lnd., July 19.—A house occupied by a family named Gieson was destroyed by fire at Ottis, ijp this county, and a child periBhed in the flames.

Returned Work.

MUNCIE, lnd., July 19.—The Indiana Iron company resumed operations here Wednesday because of heavy orders.

Killed by Lightning

BOONEVILLE. Ind., July 19.—Henry Koutz was killed by lightning Wedne»slay.

DR. R. C. FLOWER

.«*S

And His Congress or Staff of Physicians Coming To Crawfordsville.

The most remarkable cures of modern times are those performed by Dr. R. C. Fiower, of Boston, and his staff physicians. These Staff physicians the Doctor has established in several States, they visiting the more prominent centers at reasonable intervals. These staff physicians are the most brainy and skillful men of the profession, men of large experience and in stanch sympathy with I.)r. Flower's great work.

Dr R. C. Flower's staff physicians examine the patients, arrange for their treatment, and send immediately to his office a full description of each case. I rom that hour the patient is under the direct treatment and care of Dr. Flower. In this way patients unable to consult him personally are treated exactly the same as If they had done so. Dr. Flower says: 'I can treat patients examined by one of my stcvif physicians fully as we'll as if 1 had examined them myself."

Dr. O. C. Fairhurst and U. W. Vanbleck, Dr. Flower's staff physicians, will be at the Ilobbins House, this city, Tuesday, July 24th.

No sick man or woman should fail to consult these physicians. It is the greatest opportunity of the sick man's life—an opportunity to come directly under the care and treatment of Dr. R. C. Flower without extra examination. Under this system Dr. R. C. flower has reduced his charges to the low minimum of from ten (10) dollars per month and upwards including remedies, instructions and advice.

All charges for treatment are payable in advance. Upon examination the patient should pay the Doctor the charge for the first month's treatment, or a portion of it, the remainder being paid when the treatment is received.

Dr. Milan Edgefield, London, says: '"Curing worn-out nerves is only play for Dr. R. C. Flower." The late l'rof. R. F. Humiston, of Boston, formerly Dean of the Cleveland Medical College, said: "In my judgment Dr. II. C. Flower has cured more cases of consumption, cancer, tumor, paralysis, rheumatism, heart trouble, nerve troubles, female diseases, kidney and liver troubles and catarrh than all the physicians I have ever known. 1 have seen monstrous tumors almost immediately disappear under his treatment, advanced cancers dry up and heal, the consumptive's cough stop and the ruddy glow of health take the place of the hectic Hush, and the old mau and child throw a.way their crutches »nd leap with joy. In a word, l)r. R. C. Flower and his staff physicians cure thousands per year who, but for his treatment, would die."

FOR FIFTEEN DAYS

OUR. liNTIRE STOCK

Boots I Shoes

At Cost.

We Have the Goods. They Must Be Sold.

SEE PRICES BELOW:

SO pair of Women's Button shoes at S 2 doz. pair of Women's Button shoes worth SI.25 for Women's Kid Button shoes worth 81.50 for l.l. Women's Kid Button shoes worth

S3.00 for

Women's Kid slippers worth §1 for Women's Kid slippers worth SI.50 for 30 pair Women's Kid pat. trimmed slippers worth SI.75 for A lot of Men's shoes worth SI.50 to

SI.25 for

.ss,

2.25 .75

1.15

1.25

l.OO 1.15

Our Man's SI.50 for Men's Tan shoes worth S2 to S3, at SI. 50 to Men's Tan Razor toes, worth S for Men's Tan Razor toes, worth S3.50 for 2.50r

2.25 3.50

Don't Fail to Get Our Prices Before You Buy.

Riddle & Wilson.

Arms' Old Stand.

Estate of Mary Hoover, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINMMENT.

Notice Is bereoy given that the undersigned has been appointed &nd duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary Hoover, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be_ solvent.

Dated July 23, 1894. w4-20

JOHN B. RICE. Administrator.

Estate of Garrett Wykoff, deceased, ^"OTICE OP APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Garrett Wykoff, late of Montgomery county,Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

WILLIAM M. REEVES,

July 19, 1894,—3w Administrator.