Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 April 1895 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING E O N A O T. H. B. McCAIN. President.

J. A. GRKKNE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

One year In advanca 1-00 Six months "0 Three mouths 25

DAILY—

One year in advance..... ........ $5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months Per weiak, delivered or by mail 10

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

Kntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1895.

THE Government is paying out 8240,000 more per day than it is taking in. This is the very acme of Democratic financiering and statesmanship.

A PAPER on "Tammany" in the May number of McClure's Magazine will describe the high-handed rule of Marshal Ryuders and the Bowery "Plug-uglies" in New York City fifty years ago. It will be fullv illustrated.

THE crowd expected from the country to-day to attend the I. O. O. F. celebration failed to materialize. Had the matter been properly advertised in the weekly papers there would have been hundreds here.

NEW YOKK Tribune: If the price of beef continues to advance the public will soon have to begin eating roast turkey and canvas-back duck in the interest of economy. The present tendency of things is calculated to boost broiled porterhouse steak to the attitude of a toplofty luxury.

FROM advices received at the office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, it is believed that about 110,000 persons have filed income tax returns with district collectors. The number of actual payers of income tax will probably approximate 100,000, and, at $100 each, which is considered a very liberal estimate under existing conditions, the total revenue to be derived from that source will not exceed $10,000,000. If it is 75 per cent of $10,000,000 the government will be fortunate.

THE railroads of the United States last year earned $123,000,000 less than the previous year. Expenses were reduced $82,000,000, but nevertheless the net earnings fell oft! to the extent of 840.000,000. Another of the fearfully costly results of Democratic ascendency. The workingmen stood the blunt of it. of course. The $82,000,000 reduction in expenses was saved by reductions in wages, and the discharge of men whose services were not needed because of the diminished volume of traffic.

Gov. MCKINLEY probably knows more about protection than any other man in the country, and his definition of the doctrine is as follows: "Admit free of duty all products that we can not supply put such duties upon foreign products which we might supply as will make it possible to produce them here, paying fair wages to labor and insuring fair profits to business: and impose such duties on luxuries as will yield needed revenue." This theory is easy to understand, and it is thoroughly American.

THE Gorman law is proving to be a tariff for deficit more than a tariff for revenue. The receipts for nine and a half months for the current fiscal year have amounted to $248,702,522.50, and expenditures to $204,129,8511.31. The excess of the expenditures over the receipts is $45,427,030.81. The receipts for first half of the current month have amounted to $12,355,455.57, and the expenditures to $21,240,939.02, leaving an adverse balance of $S,885,484.05, or an average of more than $50,000 a day for the last fifteen days.

HON. JOSHUA JUMP, the Internal Revenue Collector for this, the Seventh, district, had received 1,500 returns on the income tax law when the offi' closed on midnight Monday night. This is about one-half the number of blanks sent out to persons and corporations supposed to be taxable under the law.. One-third of the returns were what is called affidavit No. 1, which states the person has had no income in excess of $4,000, which cannot legally be deducted. Collector Jump estimates that the decision of the Supreme Court exempting rents and interest on certain bonds has had the effect of diminishing the revenue in this district onehalf.

TIIK LOW PRICK OF WHEAT. The American Economist calls attention to the effort making to invent various reasons for the low price of wheat during the past twelve months, in place of frankly attributing it to correct cause—increased production. A comparison of the crop totals for 1891 and 1894 will show this clearly: 1891. 1894.

North America South America

1-

if

Buoliels. Bushels.

Europe 1,208.590,000 1,538,210,000 Asia 34a,611,000 341,851),000 Africa. 47,051,000 47,098,000 Australasia 33,875,000 43,3(50,000 088,814.000 515,488,000 48,805,000 104,000.000

Totals 2 309,740,000 2,500,121,000 Here we see an increase of 220,000,000 bushels in the world's supply, notwithstanding a decrease of 150,000,000 Ibushels in the United States and 20,-

000,000 in Canada. The export price of wheat here fell from 93 cents in 1891 to a fraction over 63 cents in June of last year. It is interesting in this connection to note the variation in the consumption of wheat per capita in the United States. In 1891 is was 4.58 bushels in 1892 it increased to 5.91 bushels per head of our population, but in 1893 it fell again to 4.85 bushels per capita. This meant a smaller home market for our own wheat by 70,000,000 bushels in 1893 than we had in 1892.

It ought to be a plain proposition to every intelligent citizen that when the countries outside of North America increase their wheat supplies by 400,C00,000 bushels within four seasons, that the United States crop is becoming less of a factor in the regulation of price also, that we shall not only feel the effect of this increased foreign growth in a depreciation of values, but that it will not be surprising, if this process goes on, to see foreign wheat imported into the United States—unless, as the Economist remarks, "it is excluded from our American markets by a tariff that will afford ample protection to the American farmer."

"GREATER NEW YORK."

A Favorable Report to Be Made on the Aleasure—Its Provisions. ALBANY, N. Y., April 18.—The senate city committee has decided to report favorably Senator Lexow's "Greater New York" bill which was prepared by the greater New York commission. [The bill iirovidos, among other things, that the municipal corporations and parts of mu nicipal corporations known as the city of Brooklyn ami the town of Flatlands, the county of Kings, the city of Long Island City, tho town of Newton, the towus and villages of Flushing and Jamaica, the villages of Far Kockaway, Richmond Hill, WhitGston, and Morris Park and that part of tho town of Hempstead, in the county oi Queens, which is westerly of a straight line drawn from the southeasterly point of the town of Flushing through the middle ot tho channel between Kockaway Beach and Sholter island, in tho county of Queens, to the Atlantic ocean: the town of Westchester: the village of Williams Bridge and that part of the towns of East Chester and Folham, in the county of Westchester, which lies southerly of a straight line drawn from a point where tho northern line of the city of New York meets the center line of the Bronx river and the towns of Castleton, Middletown. Southlield, Northfield and West Hold, and the villages of Edgowater, New Brighton, Port Richmond and Tottenville. in the county ol Richmond, shall be consolidated with the municipal corporation known as the mayor, alderman and commonalty of the city of New York. I

THE BIG CANAL.

Opening of Seventeen Miles of the Hennepin Waterway. DAVE.NI'OKT, la., April 18.—Two hundred and fifty business men from Davenport and llock Island and Moline, 111., journeyed by boat 7 miles up the Hennepin canal Wednesday afternoon to congratulate Capt. Marshall, chief ol engineers and themselves upon the formal opening of the west 17 miles of the Hennepin canal completed last fall. The locks worked in perfect shape. Before the season is far advanced it is expected that large barge lines for conveying coal from the mines along its banks to this city will be in active operation on the canal.

round Dead.

NOKTHAMPTON, Mass., April 18.—Arthur, son of President L. C. Clark Seelye, of Smith college, a Harvard post-graduate student, was found dead on the rocks at the foot of a steep bluff on the south end of Mount Tom Wednesday morning. Two parties oi 150 men were searching for him. He started out two days ago to explore the mountain.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, April 18.

CATTLE—Receipts lOOhead. Shipments none. Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping- steers, $5.50@ 6 00 Medium to good shipping steers, 5.00® 5.50 Common to fair steers 3.75® 4.T5 Choice feeding steers 4.25® 4.75 Fair to meaium steers 3.50® 4.00

HOGS—Receipts 1,500 head. Shipments, fair. Good to choice medium and lieavv$5.00®5.15 Mixed and heavy packing 4.([email protected] Good to choice lightweights [email protected] Common lightweights 4.G5®4.8( Pigs [email protected] Roughs [email protected]

SIIEEP—Receipts light. Shipments none. Choice to extra lambs $4.50(T/4.75 Common to good lambs 2.50(u,4.:J5

The Grain Market.

WHEAT—Firmer: No. 2 red 57}/.e, No. 3 red u.jMiC. (JOHN—Steady: No. 1 white 55}£c: No. 2 white 55^c, No. 3 white. 4o^c. No.j2 white mixed„44|/,c. No. 3 white mixed ±4l/tc.

No. 2

ye'low 44Jjc, No 3 yellow 44^c. No. 2 mixed 44'zic, No. 3 mixed 44^,c ear 42c. OATS—Dull: No. 2 white 33^C, No. 3 white 32c. No. 2 mixed 30^C, No. 3 mixed 2Hc, rejected 2G®30c.

RVE—No. 2 45c car, 43c wagon lot KHAN—513.50. HAV—Timothy No. 1 $9.00 No. 2 $8: No. 1 prairie 87.50. mixed, $7.00, clover $7.00.

Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

The following are the buying prices offered By Indianapolis shippers: Butter—Fresh country, 8® 10c. poor 6@8.

Kggs—Fresh, per dozen, 10c. Live Poultry—Hens. 7^c a pound springs 1894 7Ji cocks. 3c ^turkey hens, 814c: heavy toms, 5c light toms7c: ducks, 6c geese. lull feathered, $4.80.

Liocal Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers werepaying the following prices lor produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel so Corn 40 Oats, new 28 Kye

45

Timothy Hav [email protected] Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound io gutter 12®15 E«gs io Hens and chickens 4 Countrj hams aa19 Side Meat io Shoulders g( Best quality wool 15

Mothers of Ailing Dkughters*

Every woman above 15 years of age should read the book "Advice to Mothers Concerning Diseases of Women and Children," published by the Zoa Phora Medicine Company. Send to the Secretary of the Company, 11. G. Colman, Kalamazoo, Mich., or ask your druggist for a copy. Nye & Booe and Moffett & Morgan.

FIENDISH.

Masked Robbers Cruelly Mistreat an Aged Lady.

OUTRAGE OCCURS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

After Choking Her Nearly to Death They Set Fire to Her Hair, Horribly Injuring Her—The Mends Kob

Uer of 823 and Kscane.

CORKY, Pa., April 18.—News of one of the most horrible outrages ever perpetrated in this county has reacned here. At a farmhouse 9 miles west of here old Mrs. Hanlihan, aged 85 years, lies at the point of death from injuries received early Tuesday morning. One part 01 the house in which she lives is occupied by a family named Calahan. Shortly after 12 o'clock Tuesday night three masked men entered the house and demanded Mrs. Hanlihan's money. The old lady protested that she had none, whereupon the ruffians assailed her and choked the poor old woman almost to death. The family in the rear part of the house had by this time been awakened and interfered in behalf of the old lady, but were frightened into submission. The fiends then took a lighted lamp and set her hair on fire burning her neck, face and head in a terrible manner. One of the brutes then criminally assaulted the unfortunate old lady. In the meantime the other two searched the house, securing about §23 in money. While this dastardly work was progressing one of the Calahan family managed to escape from the house and the neighborhood was soon aroused. The masked robbers by this time made their escape, firing their revolvers as they ran away. The old lady was found almost dead, her hair burned from off her head, her teeth knocked out and several ribs broken.

About two hours later the robbers appeared at the house of Tom Moore, at Le liouf station, and a fight ensued in which Moore was probably fatally injured. At Moore's house the bandits secured S10 and made their departure. The whole country is up in arms, but no trace of the robbers has, as yet, been found.

HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT.

Fa-

Shocking Death oT Robert Center, mous New York Clubman. Ni \v YOKK, April 18.—Robert Center, a clubman, man of leisure and one of the best-known sportsmen in America, was knocked olf his bicycle and crushed to death under the wheels of a coal wagon while riding on the western boulevard near Seven-ty-second street shortly before 0 o'clock Wednesday evening, lie survived the frightful injuries he received about three hours. His devotion to tli. wheel extended back to its first introduction into this country.

Center was returning from a spin on his wheel when lie crashed into a coal cart. lie was thrown under the wagon, the front wheel of which ran over his face, crushing in the skull. The hind wheel passed over his chest and thorax, completing his fatal injuries. The name of Robert Center was known everywhere in the best sporting circles in America. At the time of his death he was 55 years old, and was connected in some way or another with every branch of sport. Mr. Center was the son of a wealthy cotton broker who died in 1803 leaving him a large fortune. He was a member of the Union club, the Sons of Revolution, the Knickerbocker, the New York Yacht club and the Sea-wanke-Corinthian Yaclit club.

ON REHEARING OF INCOME TAX.

Attorney General Thinks, If Granted, It Should Cover All Questions Involved. WASHINGTON, April 18. Attorney General Olney filed a brief in the United States supreme court Wednesday upon the petition for a rehearing of the income tax case. The opening paragraph of the brief says: "The United States respectfully represents that if a rehearing is granted it should cover all the legal and constitution il questions involved. and not merely those as to which the court are equally divided." lie calls attention also to the fact that if this new exposition of the constitution announced in the opinion of the chief justice is to prevail as to the taxing power of the government, "the United States has under previous income tax laws collected vast sums of money which, 011 every principle of justice, it ought to refund."

Iowa Coal Strike Jiroken. -'".V. BOONK, la., April 18.—At the meeting of the men employed at Milford it was decided to go to work to-day at the old scale pending a settlement of the wage question, committees for which are to be appointed at once. This, with the men who went to work at Fraser Monday, affects about 500 men. The troops have been withdrawn from Cincinnati and many of the men have returned to work.

Will Obey tho Law.

MILWAUKEE, April 18.—The law to compel street railway companies to build vestibules on the cars to protect the motormen during cold and wet weather has been signed by the governor. Henry C. Payne, of the Mil waukee company, said that his company would not make any attempt to figlit the law, but would put the cars in shape as rapidly as possible.

Fire In Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 18.—A loss of 860,000 was caused by fire which gutted the three top floors of the Crouch building, a four-story structure at 201-3 Lake street Wednesday afternoon. Fillman & Co., moldings and picture frames, lost a 830,000 stock the Illinois Roofing company, and Grey, Clark & Engle, leather, lost 810,000 each.

Chicago Policeman in Trouble. CHICAGO, April 18.—Policeman Charles J. Poole, suspected of having acted as a "fence" for a gang of thieves and pickpockets, surrendered himself to Assistant Chief lloss Wednesday. He was later released under bonds of 82,000. Detectives say that there is no doubt as to Poole's guilt.

H00SIEK HAPPENINGS.

News Briefly Told from Various Towns in Indiana.

Two Floors Fall at a Funeral. MIJNCIK, Ind., April 18.—At the funeral of Mrs. Edward Ethel Wednesday afternoon at the family residence on South Jefferson street two floors collapsed under the unusually heavy weight. Soon after Rector Granniss began his discourse there was a noticeable cracking under the floor in the larger parlor. Before the people could get out the joist had broken loose and the floor dropped a distance of 3 feet. Some men standing near the casket prevented it from falling over. The windows were open and the people made a rush for them, while some of the women fainted and fell helpless t£ the floor. Quickly following this came a crash from the adjoining room and that floor also fell. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt by either collapse. The pallbearers carried the remains to the home of the bereaved young husband's parents, a square away, and the service was completed there.

Liquors Should Be Uanlslied. INOIANAI'OI.IS, Ind.. April 18.—Charles W. Slick, of Mishawaka, grand commander of the Indiana commandery Knights Templar, caused something of a sensation at the annual meeting of the commandery Wednesday by denouncing the use of intoxicating liquors in masonic headquarters. Nearly 300 masons from all parts of the state are attending the meeting of the commandery. The recorder recommends that the grand commandery dues be reduced from 81 to 75 cents a member, and that the grand commandery dues be fixed at 85 for each sir knight created. He says it is neither wise nor prudent to tax and collect more revenue than is necessary to meet the current and other reasonable expenses of the grand commandery.

Four-Cent Contributions Are Few. ANDEKSON, Ind., April 18.—Sunday was the day for every man, woman and child in the United States to donate {four cents to Truman Stewart's Providence colony plan. As yet but 81.Mi lias been received. He is not discouraged, however, and is confident of occupying the tract of land he has in Tennessee not later than September 1. He is getting hundreds of letters making all kinds of inquiries. He will issue another proclamation asking ailother four-cent contribution. The land he has under contract is in eastern Tennessee, and is large enough to accommodate the 5,000 people he proposes to take with him. At present it is the property of a Chicago man named Finney.

I,ulhf*mtis ut Amlianapolit*.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—Ministers and laymen members of the German Evangelical Lutheran church began their thirty-second annual district synod here Wednesday. Rev. II. G. 8ohan. who is president of the thirteen districts of the church in the United States, preached the first sermon. Over 200 Lutheran congregations are represented in the synod. The officers are: President, Rev. J. H. Nieman, oi Cleveland, O.: vice president, llev. G. Schumm. of Lafayette secretary, Rev. William liroecker, of Kendallville treasurer, C. A. Kampe, of Fort Wayne.

To Secure Prison.

LA POKTK. Ind.. April 18.—A telegram from Attorney General lvetcham says that proceedings will be begun in the La Porte circuit court this week to secure possession of the northern Indiana prison. Mr. Keteliam represents Charles Ilarley, the republican warden-elect, whose credentials are attested by the state officials. The board of directors named by Gov. Matthews reelected James W. French, the present warden, who will contest in the courts the act of the legislature that brought about liis removal.

Receiver for Waterworks.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—Upon the complaint of the Knickerbocker Trust company of New York Judge Baker, of the federal court, appointed Frank Knuckles receiver of the waterworks plant at Shelbyville and Warsaw. Knuckles was manager of the Shelbyville plant. A default in the interest on S2()5,000 worth of bonds was the basis for the complaint upon which the receiver was appointed.

(iuilty of Murder.

SHELUURN, Ind., April 18.—John Esra, the slayer of Solomon Finkstein, of Terre Haute, at Jackson Hill January 28. was arraigned before the Sullivan circuit court Tuesday. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced him to imprisonment for life.

Died of Old .\ge.

WABASH, IncL. April 18.—Mrs. Harriet Fislier, widow of Hon. Stearns Fisher, for many years one of the foremost citizens of Indiana, died in this city Wednesday of old age. Mrs. Fisher was born in Rutland,Vt., December 29, 1809.

A Narrow Kscapr.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., April 18.—John and William Snyder and William Grant, of this city, were carried in a skiff over the wing darn at the head of the rapids, and were saved from drowning by the life-savers at that point.

To Drill a Gas Well.

ANDERSON, Ind., April 18.—Maj. T. Doxey, of this city, is at the head of a syndicate that intends to drill a gas well 2,500 feet to see what is under Anderson. The deepest well in the gas belt is 950 feet.

Her Body Arrives.

ANDERSON, Ind., April 18.—The body of Miss Nellie Goehler, who died at Marseilles, France, while attending an academy, has arrived in this city. She was the daughter of Daniel Goehler.

City Marshal Stabbed.

MITCHELL, Ind.. April 18.—City Marshal Thompson, of this place, was seriously and probably fatally stabbed Wednesday by John Walker.

L—IHWMLJI ..JJIF.SRW

What

Zoa Phora

won't do for WOMANKIND no medicine

win.

Sold by Nye & Booe and Moffett & Morgan.

Look

In Our Show Window for the Select Spring Novelties in

Gold

Silver

and

See our Shirt Waist Sets for 81, com­

plete. The are Sterling Silver and beauties. We are headquarters for Shirt Waist Sets.

Belts, Hair Ornaments, Fancy Leather Goods and the latest novelties in Fine Umbrellas.

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE,

HI South Washington Street.

Bring your Repairing of all kinds.

RidingSaddles

Boys' Riding Saddles. ..V... Cow-Boy Saddles Two Sinch Saddles Texas Saddles Mexican Saddles Kilgore Saddles Somerset Saddle Spring seat Saddle Kentucky .spring seat Saddle.... Kentucky spring seat, iron cantie Saddle Ladies' Riding Saddle

8 3.00 5.50 5.50

G.50

15.00 6.00 4.00 8.00 15.00

15.00 5.00

Call and see the largest line of Riding Saddles in the city.

B. t. ORMSAUN

115 N. Wash. St., Opp. Court House

BUCKEYE

Binders and Mowers

Binder Twine, Riding Cultivators, Walking Cultivators, both Tonguedand Tongueless, Side Plows and Subsoilers, Harrows, Wheat Drills, Hay Rakes and Tedders, Dandy Wind Mills

Oliver & Ramsey

211-213 South Green street.

V-'

X'

THE NEW

Specialty Dry Goods Store

REAL ESTATE, ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

-OFFICE WITH—

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-At-Law,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

If you have a FARM to sell we will, sell it. If you have a HOUSE AJJD LOT, or a* BUSINESS ROOM for sale we will find a purchaser.

Is ready for business and can and will sell you goods cheaper than any store in this State. Every article is bright and new and bought for cash at the lowest prices ever known, under the new tariff. Watch our space in this paper every day for special sales and 3'ou will save from 15 to 25 per cent, on all goods purchased from us. We invite our old friends and the general public to call and see us. Yours Truly,

If you want to buy a FARM, HOUSE AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS ROOM ora SUBURBAN TRACT for a HOME, or to lay off in lots for SPECULATION, come to us,. as we are prepared to accommodateyou in PRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.

We ADVERTISE at our own expense a. description bf your property in TWONEWSPAPERS of this city reaching from 5,000 to 8,000 readers every publica--tion.

Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time tobuy.

Following'are a few of the bargains we offer: (59) 160 ACHE FARM near the city on 2 fren gravel roads 140 acres in cultivation, btilanco In pasture comfortable house, large stock barn and outbuildings good laud fruit hedge fencing one of the verv best bargains per acre, $75. (78) 8GJ.2 ACRE FARM miles from city on good road, level land, 60 acres in cultivation,, balance pasture 6 rooms and hall water, barn, etc., $3,700. (137) 60 ACKE FARM,.6 miles from city on good road 40 acres in cultivation, balance in line blue-grass pasture 100 sugar trees new buildings in nice shape bargain per acre, $3 0. (85) 80 ACHE FAHM, 5 miles from the city on good road, 60 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass comfortable house, barn, etc., orchard, welt, running water per acre, $30. (100) 160 ACHE FAHM, :i milessouth of tho city on free gravel roiid iu a prosperous neighborhood 100 acres in cultivation, balance in good timber and blue grass 2 good houses, larg" barn, water, etc. Sightly place per acre $50. Will sell as a whole or will sell in 80 acre tracts, each fronting free gravel road. (225) 120 ACRE FAHM in south part of Tippecanoe county all black land in a high state of cultivation 200 rods tile drainage on free gravel road comfortable buildings: water, etc. Per acre, $65. (66) TWO 17 ACRE TRACTS of land in Fountain countv, one unimproved, the other good house and barn $200 and $600. (69) 51 acres in Madison township, 2 miles-, from Linden all in cultivation good hojse, npw barn, good water and wind pump. $3.000. (77) 60 ACRE FARM, all in cultivation, deep black toil In Coal Creek township. J2t600. (70) 159 ACRES in Parke county, near Waveland 80 acres in cultivation, balance timber and blue-grass good house and barn, good soil, l'er acre. $30. (67) 95 ACHES in Fountain county. 65 acres in cultivation, balance timber and bluegrass, 50 acres good bottom land. $2,400. (84) 80 ACRE FAHM In Putnam county fio acres in cu:tiva»ion, balance blue i/rass and timber good soil, line place. Per acre £40. (230) HOUSE and 2 ACRES of land, just north west of city l\i story house. 5 rooms, cistern, fruit, etc. $1,200. (232) SURBUKBAN PLACE of 33 acres, 1 mile from city new 2 storv house, frame, 8 rooms, hardwood finish, summer kitchen, wash house, closets, open grates, gas ana water, wind pump forcing water Into house and barn lots, verandas all in modern style. $7,500.

For our list of city property 6ee this week's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly ArgusNews.

All sales on easy payments.

THE TIME

Is now. The place is

I. S. KELLY'S,

The opportunity of a lifetime to buy

NOBBY SHOES

Cheap. Give us a call at

124 E. MAIN STREET.

FOR calling cards see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS

RAY & MAXWELL

215 East Main Street.