Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1895 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Record, tbe first paper In Crawfordsvllle, establ'shed in 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H* B. MCCAIN, President, J. A. GRBENE, SBcretary.

A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer

TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advance 1.00 Sir months Three months

Payable in advance. Sample copies lree.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTAHL1SHEI) IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advance 15.00 Biz months 2.50 Three months. 1-2& Par we*jk, delivered or by mail 10

•ntered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1895.

GENERAL HARRISON was sixty-two •years old last Tuesday. v'-"ISIS

THE fare for the round trip from Louisville to Chattanooga next month will be $6.33. and to Atlanta $0

THE expenditures of the Government for the first two-thirds of the present month exceeded the receipts by 87,000,293. ............

IT IS estimated that the American people have already invested this year $25,000,000 in bicycles, $3,000,000 in arnica, and $1,000,000 in sticking plaster.

DEMOCRATS are just plam every-day Democrats this year, with the same fighting qualities they have always possessed.—Frankfort Crescent.

We judge this is true from the manner they are pummeling each other on the silver question.

WHEN Cleveland kicked over the platform on which he was nominated, the Kentucky Democrats went ahead and voted for him just the same but they refuse to be equally indulgent with their man Hardin under similar circumstances.

THE nomination of Campbell insures a lively canvass in Ohio, at any rate. He is a good campaigner, and as he has no chance of election, he may be expected to speak in that free and easy way which always promotes the gayety of politics.

DURING twenty-four years of Republican ascendency the average reduction of the public debt was $79,000,000 a year. The deficit under the present Administration has been $57,000,000 a year. The change in the wrong direction is $13(5,000,000 a year.

Tins country, with its 70,000,000 of people and $55,000,000,000 of wealth, has become merely an annex to the counting-room of a syndicate of European bankers, and its affairs to be run by one of its clerks. Nice condition to be reduced to, after 121 years of sturdy independence.

PULQUE, the national drink of Mexico, looks like milk, green mildewed, tastes like stale yeast flavored with bad eggs, and smells like a kitchen slop-pail at the close of the second hot day. A Mexican gets something like a bucketful for from six to ten cents, and this is enough to produce a strong two-day jag.

DESPITE all Democratic efforts to befog the issue, the political battle of 1896 will be in the cause of protection. Complicated questions of currency that cannot be settled by a campaign, but rightly beloDg to a conference of expert financiers, capable of separating the false from the truth, cannot displace the great policy of protection to American industries.

THE Brice convention in Ohio had the-gall to denounce bossism. Could anything be more cheeky coming as it did from a lot of cringing, trembling sycophants who at that very moment were doing the bidding of a boss. That convention was as completely under the thumb of Boss lirice as any ever held in this country. When the Boss ordered thumbs up, up went -the thumbs. When he ordered thumbs down, down went the thumbs.

WHATEVER diminishes the demand for labor of an American workingman is essentially a blow at his wages. The important thing for the wage earner is that his labor shall be in active demand. That policy or system which results in largely increasing our imports must also result in a corresponding decrease in the sale of competing American products. This is a simple statement that has been amply demonstrated within our own experience.

THE so-called "sound money Democrats of Kentucky are up in arms against General Hardin, the Democratic nominee for Governor. They have even gone so far as to hold meetings, the object of which is to demand the withdrawal of Hardin, and if that cannot be accomplished to put another Democratic candidate for Governor in the field. The Republican skies grow brighter and brighter every day in Kentucky and the indications now point to a sweeping victory.

THE CAMPAIGN OF 1S5G. MR. E. V. SMALLEY, for many years the London correspondent of the New York Tribune, has resigned that position and returned to the United States, and is now furnishing letters for the Chicago Times-Herald. and perhaps other papers. Recently the following appeared from his pen, and it will Vie found, we] think, interesting reading for the "Old Guard," who cast their votes for John C. Fremont for President in 1S56. Forty years, or nearly so, have passed since that remarkable campaign, but the memories are inexpressibly dear to all who participated in it: "In Philadelphia the other day I set Colonel A. K. McClure, the veteran editor of the Times, talking about the early days of the Republican party. He was a delegate to the convention that nominated Fremont. He says that the 1856 convention was largely a gathering of wild enthusiasts who would be called cranks nowadays. Henry S. Lane, of Indiana, presided, Henry J. Raymond wrote the platform. All the old abolitionists were on hand. The conservative men wanted to nominate Justice McLean, of the supreme court, but old Frank P. Blair, who was perhaps the best political wire puller of his generation, stampeded the convention with the help of Horace Greeley and Thurlow Weed for the young explorer who had climbed the Rocky Mountains and captured California. McClure says he thought Greeley was wild when he predicted that Fremont would carry New York by 50,000 majority. His majority in that State was 80,000, but Pennsylvania and Indiana were lost by the Republicans at the October election, and Buchanan became President. Suppose the impetuous and volatile Fremont had been elected in 1S56. The South would have seceded just as it did in 1801. Would the Union have been preserved with no Lincoln to guide the country through its terrible perils'?"

THE gavel to be used by the G. A. R. Encampment at Louisville will probably come from Montana. The department of Montana have prepared one that will be valuable. It is made of gold, silver and copper in the proportions in which it is mined in the State. The fine engravings on the handle and head are inlaid with precious stones, six in number. A ruby and a garnet are the red stones and the white stones are sapphires. The intrinsic value of the gavel is $700, while it cost $75 to have it made. The gavel will be a present from a man in Montana and will be presented to the encampment in behalf of the department of that State.

TIIE liquor dealers of New York City walked into the Recorder's court last Monday, bowed their heads in submission, and declared through their counsel that they had given up the struggle with the police board. ''Under this strict and unexpected enforcement'of the law," said their counsel, "the saloon-keepers are driven to the verge of bankruptcy. But they realize that nothing is to be gained hereafter by violating the law. It only means additional loss, greater poverty, and they have concluded to give up the struggle, and hereafter they will obey the law strictly."

THE latest biographer of Gen. Sheridan declares upon the latter's authority that the story of the ride to Winchester is a poetic conception, without any substantial foundation of truth. As a matter of fact, we are informed, Sheridan rode toward Winchester at a moderate pace until about two miles south of tbe town he met wounded men and stragglers who reported that the army had been defeated and was in full retreat but he went on to the front, and his presence inspired the soldiers, and a victory was gained under his leadership.

TENNESSEE is preparing to celebrate next year the 100th anniversary of her admission to the Union. She is an older State than Ohio, following only Vermont and Kentucky among the States brought in since the adoption of the Constitution. She was formed out of territory ceded to the United States by North Carolina in 17S9, and conveyed by the Government to the latter State in 1790. Her people applied for admission early in 1790, and the act admitting her was approved June 1 of that year, so fixing the date for her centenary.

WHEN completed the Chickamauga Park will be dotted with monuments. Ohio will have 55 monuments, which will cost in the aggregate, $95,000. Illinois has .'17 monuments, costing $07,000 Indiana, 33, costing $40,000 Wisconsin, 11, costing $20,500 Michigan, 12, costing $20,000 Minnesota, five, costing $15,000 Missouri, five, costing $5,000, and Kansas, five, costing $5,000. New York will spend $S3,000 on an observation tower. This number makes the total of State monuments 174, and the aggregate cost $^5,000.

THE sound money and the free silver Democrats of Nebraska have come to the parting of the ways and parted. Thursday the Bryan wing held a State convention, declared for free 16 to 1 coinage liat and tabled a resolution commending the Democratic Administration. The Morton wing will hold their convention September 5 and take radically different ground. As the Frankfort Crcscent suggests, what "fighters" these Democrats are. They are regular Kilkenky cat ••fighters

IT IS interesting to know that free wool is of benefit to somebody. The monthly circular of Messrs. Goldsbrough, Mort fc Co., issued at Melbourne, Australia, June 24, said:

The present position of .the wool market is certainly promising, and the indications are all in favor of an improvement in values for the ensuing season. General activity is reported in manufacturing districts of Europe and America and a good demand for wool prevails, while the production of the last and the ensuing Austraiasian clip point to a very moderate increase in supplies. The American demand promises to be very prominent during the ensuing Australian season. An increased quantity has been purchased on their account during the recent London sales and our American correspondents anticipate that a large business may be expected in direct importations.

FROM 1874 to 1S94 there never was a dollar deficiency in the United States Treasury. Protection reduced the national debt in twenty years 82,000,000,000 it crowded the Treasury with money it enabled the American people to deposit $6,000,000,000 in savings banks it made 10,000,000 of our people customers instead of competitors of the American farmers it made a home market for 90 per cent of all that we raised and manufactured it increased our manufactures fivefold in twenty years and prevented an inundation of foreign made goods to take the place of our own manufacture and, since 1800, it has more than doubled our trade with foreign countries.

THAT excellent little publication, Our Dumb Animals, relates an experience its editor had in a country church as follows: ,t "In the prayer the clergyman.asked the Lord to enable us to do our duties not in a perfunctory manner. In the sermon he spoke of ethics and economics, encyclopedic man, speculative orthodoxy, psychology, isosccles triangle, unifying force from the great Universal Self, elaborate scheme of social organization, Antinous and Apollo, complex realism, sociological expansion, and the old skeleton of a defunct philosophy, etc., etc."

A church with such a pastor should organize a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Congregations.

TERRE HAUTE Express: Some of the Crawfordsville people are disturbed by the reputation their handsome and cultivated little city is acquiring as a shut-tight town. They protest against this and wish to be thought good enough but not too good.

THE Franklin Republican observes that the new law compelling the publication of township trustees' annual reports is this year working to the interest of the tax payers by showing up some excessive charges for township services.

TIIE St. Louis Globe-Democrat says there is a man in Iowa named Surplus. The Cleveland Administration ought to secure him at any cost. It will never get a surplus in any other way.

THE trial of Francis and Percival Coffin for tbe part they took in wrecking the Indianapolis National bank two years ago, will begin in the federal court at Indianapolis, Sept. 11.

THE Chicago Inter-Ocean says it is nip and tuck these days which can grow the fastest, the corn or the public debt. Let us give thanks for corn.

THE contract has -been let for a $40,000 Methodist church at Kokomo. The contractors hope to complete it within a year.

A Sad Accident.

Conductor Byers, of the Monon railway, took his little nine-year-old daughter to Chicago with him Saturday for a ride. They started back from Chicago at 8:30 Saturday night, and when the train arrived at Shelby the child was missed. Her father almost distracted gave up his train to the brakeman and began search for his child. A handcar was secured, and about ten miles back the child was discovered with one foot cut off, but still alive. She was taken to Monon. The presumption is that she awoke suddenly from sleep and jumped off the train, which was running thirty miles an hour, and was drawn under the wheels.

The G. A. K. Line to Louisville. Those who expect to attend the Grand Army encampment at Louisville should remember that in attending great gatherings, like this one will be, facilities for transportation, time and convenience, are essential elements to comfort. There are several lines by which Louisville may be reached. The Monon is the only road without change of cars. To avoid delays take the Monon Route. To avoid changes take the Monon Route. You can leave home after dinner and reach Louisville in time for an early supper. And then when you are ready to return home, all tired out, the Monon will be a prime favorite. Being the short line, and the only direct line, it must of necessity be the popular line. Fare for the round trip, $3.05. Tickets good until October 5th.

For further particulars call on L. A. Cl.AKK, d&wtf Agent Short Line.

Marriage License.

Ira Fisher and Edna E. Holsinger.

A Niglit In Pekin.

The Citizens' Carnival Committee of the Capitol city have engaged the Pain Pyro-Spectacle Company to produce Pain's great masterpiece. "A Night in Pekin." This great painting covers 10,000 yards of canvass and is reproduced for the engagement at Lincoln Park. 350 performers will participate and a professional llet under the gieatest of all ballet 'masters, Arnold Kiralfy. The first scene represents the night of the Imperial Ceremony. The city is gaily and profusely decor ated in that way known only to the Chinese—a great commotion prevails, and the entire city is one of animaton, every citizen playing an important part on his State occasion. The military is in command and the Mandarins are on duty, equipped and bedecked in the picturesque attire of the people of the Orient. The Emperor leaves the Altar of Heaven and is conducted to his palace by the Military and Civic orders, after which the festivities given in honor of the occasion begin. These embrace all of the sensational artists of the advanced age, and give variety to the passing show. At the conclusion of this the lights are out by electric touch and the scene of war and destruction begins. The Chinese troops are called to arms, the flotilla of Chinese junks make ready, and the cannonading in the distance begins a terrific battle ensues, the city is besieged and the British and French troops storm the city, when follows the massacre of the French Missionaries by the Chinese in retaliation the Chinese war junks are brought into action when the terrible explosion of the magazine sets fire to the ship, and the attacking forces set fire to the city of Pekin. The British soldiers take possession of the Emperor's palace and release the British prisoners whence begins the complete despoilation of the valuables contained in the palace. The treasures of a century are taken and the temple destroyed by fire.

Indiana day will be Thursday, Sept. 5th, and every road running into Indianapolis has advertised the lowest rate ever offered—one cent a mile.

A Novel Idea.

Capt. H. H. Talbot is executing a novel and unique idea for the G. A. R., who will march in Gen. Lew Wallace's Battalion at the Louisville encampment. In a great crowd like the one that will be present in that city upon that occasion a gun or sabre would be unhandy and cumbersome. The Captain has sent to Tennessee for a lot of cedar from the very woods and thickets where the boys in blue fought their battles for the Republic. The cedars that shielded them in war will be converted into canes. These canes or staffs will be surmounted by a handsome silk Hag and will be carried during the maich in the great parade. They will serve the double purpose of being mementoes of the Louisville enencampment and reminders of hardfought battles of the rebellion. It is very fitting that the cedar which protected the faithful soldier, shall support him now in time of peace.

Doing Well.

A Chicago dispatch says: Vice President, ana General Manager McDoel, of the Monon road, left here for New Friday, carrying with him the statement of the road for the last year: He declined to make public the figures it contained until they have been laid before the directors and approved by them. It is known, however, that the statement is an exceedingly satisfactory one, considering the times. It will compare favorably with the statement of 1892, which was the best in the history of the road.

A Quiet Sunday.

Sunday was an exceedingly quiet Sunday here although several of the houses which were closed the Sunday previons were open for business. One could buy ice cream and cigars and one drug store hung the banner on the outward wall. Papers were sold and no one seemed to have any especial kick coming. The police made no arrests and Mayor Bandel and Marshal Grimes stated that they would positively take no action in the matter.

Compromised.

The divorce suit of Rebecca vs. Tom Courtney, of Waynetown, will not be fought this time. Tom on Saturday paid her $3,000 in cash and agreed to let her have a divorce if the court would grant it. It is feared by these queer people that Judge Harney disgusted by his previous experience will refuse to grant the decree.

A Great Crop Assured.

The opportune arrival of the magnificent rain of Monday assures a magnificent corn crop for this section, the largest, perhaps, for many years. The rain will also prove of immense benefit to the fall pastures and in other ways make very many thousands of dollars for Montgomery county.

An Invitation.

The Knights of St. John of this city have received an invitation to give an exhibition drill at Muncie September 8, the occasion of the dedication of the new Catholic church. They will accept.

Organizing League's.

Rev. A. W. Wood, of Ladoga, addressed the citizens of Mace on Friday evening last and organized a flourishing "Good Citizens' League." Their next meeting will be to-night,

stidway Heights.

The structures on Midway Heights, at the Cotton States and International Exposition, are taking shape very rapidly. The enclosure and structures for Cairo street are rapidly approaching completion. The same is true of the German Village, the Chinese Village, the Mystic Maze, and the Palace of Illusion. The steel structural work for the great Phenix Wheel is enroute between Pittsburg and Atlanta, and the foundation is to be ready by the time the material arrives. The work is all completed, and the erection will occupy but a few weeks.

The Mexican Village is about done, and work is now proceeding on the arena for the bull fight.

Mr. Ivee Owyang, concessionaire for the Chinese Village, is now on his way from China to America with material for his show. He is bringing a bevy of Chinese ladies for a beauty show. Select plays will be presented in the Chinese theater, in the true oriental fashion.

The Vaudeville Theater will soon be ready. Close to this is the Beauty Show. The Little World will receive a great deal of attention.

At a place remote fram the Midway, between the Woman's Building and the lower lake, is the Japanese Village, with quaint buildings and picturesque gardens, bazaars, etc.

His Brother.

Prof. Thos. W. L. Evans has ju^t returned from a year's engagement in Indianapolis to spend a few weeks' vacation with his friends and relatives near Elmdale. He resumes his labors on September first. A very amusing anecdote is reported to us of his first reception. The family dog was the first to note him and to signal his arrival the dog, it is said, barked vociferously. His little sister was next, but noting the dogish conduct of her esteemed pet, gave her whole efforts to quiet the animal whose conduct it seems shocked her. She boxed his ears and asked the illiterate beast,

Ain't yer 'shamed yerself barking at yer brother." Mr. Evans thinks this the most forcible compliment he has received since he left Indianapolis-

Jiatn Burned.

A large barn on the Joseph B. Swank farm, near Elmdale, burned Friday evening about 4 o'clock, supposed to have originated from a fire in the woods. The farm was occupied by Howard Dewey. His loss is about $300, no insurance. Barn insured with A. S. Clements, Home, N. Y.

Two Killed.

On Thursday last Mr. Low. of near Jaekville, was fatally injured in a runaway accident. He died Saturday night. Sunday the team of a Mr. Bell, of Hillsboro, ran off and he was thrown out and killed. Runaway accidents in upper Fountain seem to be peculiarly disastrous.

County Otlices.

Sheriff Davis has begun the second term of his office which will terminate August 22, 1S97.

On September 1 Treasurer Hutton will turn over his office to his successor, Wm. Johnson, whose deputy as before stated will be J. R. Bonnell.

tunity for home-seekers and those sirincr a change of location is offered by the series of low rate excursions which have been arranged by the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions, with favorable time limits, will be sold on August 29, September 10 and 24 to points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa. Western Minnesota. South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Utah and a large number of other points. For full information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Waggener, T, P. A., 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. wS-31 9-7-21

"A fearful crauk, an awful croak. My wife has come to be." So said a friend, one dreary day.

In confluence to me.

"Did'st e'er inquire," said I to liirn. "What pains and aches she knows. As like as not she's tortured by

Some one of woman's woes," Uterine disorders especially depre^ the spirits and sap the energies and vital force. For these distressing complaints, functional irregularities, unnatural discharges, constant pains, weakness, lassitude, dullness, sinking sensations and all weaknesses, peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the specific.

Are You Ever Annoyed

by a buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a continual propping of mucus, irritatj ing the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your hearing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief.

Matilda Enham, Columbia, Pa., says I

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Vestibuled Trains run daily, carryingPalace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Nlairara falls, New York and Uoston without change.

Also througn sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas Citv, Denver and Salt Lake City.

Peerless Dining- Cars and l'rpe Reclining Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.

When you buy your ticket see that it reads via the "Wabash." or time tabids, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to J. 1, McCONNELL.

Pass, and Ticket Agt.. Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHDTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.

C.S.CRANE,

HE

That

BearingDown Feeling

and dizzy, faint, gasping attacks left me as soon as I began to take Lydia E.

PinkhaitCa Vegetable

Compound. I was sick with, womb troubles

I thought I nevjr could get well." Ion

G. P. & T. A.. St. Louis. Mo.

•A"

LAND OF1 PROMISE

If

A HOME rouiTowit

With good living the year round.

If those intending farm, and others, wit write to The C. 8 GRAVES LAND CO..

Chicago, Illinois, who have excellent

Central Wisconsin, cinrk Co™". SICper "ore, they will lenrnsomething that

A

Cheap Excursions to the West. Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the West and Northwest, and an exceptionally fayorable oppor­iu*—.i.Kkiim¥rr»de-Cough,worstthecoresItTonic.Ginger'sParkerU»e

per ncro cash.

I'}} have a little money the Corn puny will furnish htih l'-wi,

Dll,-'.ht

na wtfU

cas"

ELY'S

CREAM BUM!

IB quickly absorbed. Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and

Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the

Membrane from Additional Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste

And Smell.

own a farm as to pay

rent each year or work one on Pharos/

Companies of practical farmers now beinc formed nonths.0 AddrS"fe'* °V°r

3,000 UCreS Sold ln fous

tilt C. S. GRAVES LAND CO., R. 311,56 Fifth A?i., Chicago, 11L

Morgan & Lee

ABSTRACTORS. LOAN AND

INSUEANCE AGENTS

Money to Loau at 6 per cent Interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbann Block, CrawforHsville, Ind.

CATARRH

COLD 'N HEAD

IT WILL CORE. A particle is applied into each nostril aud is agreeable. Price 50 cents druggists or by mail. KLY liKOTHERS, 56 Wane stree New York.

A.

C, JENNISON,

BSTRACTER

LOANS MONEY ON MORTG AGES. SELLS REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS. RENTS DWELLINGS.

INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE See hi.s complete Abstract Hooks. The best place to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as Abstracts of Tit le.

STEPHEN A. STILWELL,

Justice of the Peace

ATo. 113 1-2 S. Washington St. Residence 700 S Walnut St.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleaotet and beautifiea tbe hair. Promote* a laxuriant growth. Never Fails to Heatore, Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure* scalp diseases & hair falling. £0c,and $1.00 at DrugrffU

Weak Lungs, Debility, lndigeBtionf Pain, Take in time. 50 ct».

HINDERCORJNS.

Tbe only rare cure for Com*.

£bp« alTp&ia. 15c. st DruggisU, or HISCOX & CO., N. Y.

fheteaiiing Conservatory of America

CARL FABLTBN, Director. Founded in 1853 by E. Tourj6e

Send for Prospectus

giving full information.

FRANK W. HALE, General Manager.

W. K.WALLACE

,Agent l'or the Connecticut Eire Insurance Co., ot Hartford. American I-'ire Insurance Co., of New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, Loudon Assurance Corp- ration* of I.ondon, Grand Rapids fc'lre Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in .Joel Block with R. E. Hryant,

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

ED V0R1S. MAC STILW ELL,

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing ~'0 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Life und Accident lusuranee Companies. Farm I.oin°n Specialty. Prompt nn1 Ffpiiiutiie settlement ul Losses. Office—:id door north of Court, House, Crawfordsville. Ind.

C. C. RICE, Solicitor.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs,B.P.Rocks, White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs 81.25

per 1 a or$2 Write your waut-.

O. U. PERRIN. A W E

Practices ln Federal and State Courts. PATENTS A SPECIALTY. 0TLaw Offices, Crawford Building.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

M. D. WHITE, W. M. REEVES, CHAS.D.OREAR

White, Reeves & Orear,

Attorneys-at-JLaw.

Also a Large Amount of Money to Loan at Six per cent, per annum on farms or clt. property ln sums of KiOO'up to $10,000 Call and s*e us. OtHce 103^) east Main street.

FOB bill heads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.