Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 April 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Record, the first paper In Or&wfordsvlllo, established In 1831, and to

People's Preset established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T.

H. B. McCAIN, President J. A. GttEENE. Secretary. A. A. McCAlN.Treasurer

TERMS OF SUB8CBIPTIOK:

One year in advance.

Blx months Three months Payable In advance.

Bam pie copleB free.

1

*00

THE DAILY JOURNAL,. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCKIPTION:

One year in advance Bix months Three months Per week, delivered or by mail tu

Ttntarffri nr. t,hf Postofflco at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as socond-olass matter.

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1896.

THE Indianapolis Journal is opposed to the nomination of William McKinley, and therefore it is opposed to instructions. This may be 6aid to be one of the humors of the campaign.

WITH our factories again set in motion under a more thorough system of protective tariff, with increased revenues for the Treasury to maintain the Government credit and a sound currency and with the restoration of the reciprocity treaties, the people of the United States will enter upon an era of great prosperity.

"Tin great mass of the people," at the Lafayette Courier well says, "are convinced that the desperate attempts at reviving the Harrison sentiment is all inspired by tricksters whose ulterior motives are seltlsh and corrupt, and that it is, in short, a disreputable confidence-game."

THE pension bill reported to the House provides that discontinuances or reductions of pensions shall not be made except for fraud, clerical errors, mistake in fact, or recovery from disability. Such legislation is needed to protect the pensioners against the unfriendliness of Democratic officials. ...

.V" THE anniversary of the death of President Lincoln is signalized by an article in the April number of the

North American Ilcvlew entitled "Recollections of Lincoln's Assassination," by Seaton .Monroe. The stirring events of the memorable night of April 14th, of which Mr. Monroe was [a witness, are most vividly and graphically desscribed.

THE whole number of delegates now chosen to the Republican National Convention is 608, of which 318 are credited to McKinley, 99 to Reed, 66 to Morton, 38 to

AlliEon,

16 to Bradley,

13 to Cullom, and 21 are in doubt. These 21 are in the column where the Indianapolis Journal would place the Indiana delegation—the "trading" col. umn. They are ready to be knocked off to the highest bidder.

REED'S managers figure only twelve votes in Indiana for McKinley. The^e twelve come from the six districts that instructed their delegates, which does not include the Ninth. McKinley cannot be defeated by such wild figuring as this. Both delegates from the Plinth have pledged themselves to vote for McKinley. In his remarks to the Morton Club Monday Delegate Williams renewed that pledge.

IN 1893, while the McKinley law was in force, the Harrison administration collected S169,452,904, at a cost of S6,450,460. In the year 18(J6, under the Wilson-Gorman tariff law, the cost of collecting S169,288,399 of revenue amounted to 87,239,183. Less revenue by over 820,000,000 was collected by the Cleveland administration but it cost nearly a million more to do it. This might be styled Democratic reform.

IT has been just thirty-six years since the Democratic party split at Charleston and nominated two candidates for President. It was the slavery question which rent the party in twain then. It looks very much as though the Democratic party had again come to the parting of the ways This time *it is not slavery, but the silver question. There seems to be an irreconcilable difference between the gold bug and silver bug factions which will eventuallv end in separation.

A FEW weeks ago the Hon. Joseph B. Cheadle, of Frankfort, was announced as a candidate for delegate-at-large to the St. Louis convention. In commenting on the ex-Congressman's candidacy the JOURNAL in a vein of semi-pleasantry and 6emi-seriousness remarked that as tl ere were two conventions to be held at St. Louis, the .Republican and the Populist, it was important to know which convention Joseph desired to attend. This question has been set at rest by the announcement that he is a candidate for Congress on the Democratic-Populist ticket. The Republicans of the Ninth district have twice or thrice honored him with a seat in Congress, but when it came to a renomination they saw proper to select another man. Joseph has been exhibiting his sore toe ever since, until now he has lauded bag and baggage into the Dem-Pop camp. Boa voyage.Joseph.

MEN who are without intelligence should be instructed men who cannot be trusted should not be delegates to the National Convention.—lndkinapoli8 Journal.

Notwithstanding the dogmatism of the Journal we take it that the delegates from this State who have been instructed for McKinley are the equal in intelligence to those who have not been instructed. In point of integrity they will compare favorably with the uninstructed, and so far as their Republicanism is concerned the Journal is not in a position to questio^ While it is probably true that men who cannot be trusted should not be sent to the National convention, yet it is also true that they are commissions to pie whom they represent. Tho sentiments of the people are voiced in instructions. The people "'trust" their delegates to execute their will. In a Republican form of government the majority rules. Thi^ is ®ne of the principles of the Republican party. These principles are in conflict with one man power, such asthe Indianapolis Journal advocates on this particular question. They are in conflict with the edict of the national bosses, that there should be no instructions from Indiana. They are in conflict with the policy of our great leader, Abraham Lincoln, whose great desirg was to keep near the plain people. If the great majority of the Republican party of Indiana are in favor of McKinl*iy the delegates to St. Louis should be instructed to so cast their votes..

A TKOMIXI XT politician in Washington s»id to the New York Tribune correspondent the other day in commenting on the struggle for the Republican Presidential nomination:

The most noticeable feature of the situation at the close of last week was the evident despair of the so-called "combinc" manifested on every hand. They have practical^' abandoned Reed, Allison, Quay and Morton, and are now down on their knees to Harrison begging him to rescue them from overthrow. All the suggestions of Harrison come from the 'combine'—never from the McKinley men. All the mysterious hints which are constantly being thrown out come from the 'combine'—never from the McKinley men. That is not saying in plain words that Reed cannot be nominated. This is not saying in so many words that all the others are out of the race, but it is having a most discouraging effect upon all the followers of Reed,-Allison, Quay and Morton. These gentlemen overlook the fact that if they make a diversion in favor of Harrison they throw to McKinley an overwhelming majority of the Reed, Morton and Quay vote in New England, New York and Pennsylvania, and in their despair they go about the city here declaring that they are going to bring Harrison out as a candidate. Then it it suddenly dawns upon them that the very suggestion coming from the 'combine' is in admission of their ability to elect any of the men. whom they have named. It breaks the confidence of their supporters and in many cases sends them over to the record of the winning candidate."

THE New York World, although a Democratic newspaper, sizes up the situation correctly when it says: "Some of ex-President Harrison's Indiana friends are planning to restore to him his standing as a 'receptive candidate.' They go so far as to say he will not decline an 'imperative call to lead his party.' There will be no such call, for several good and sufficient reasons. 1. The majority for McKinley will be large enough to nominate him on the first ballot. 2. The bosses who are fighting McKinley— Reed, Piatt and Quay—dislike Harrison even more cordially than they do the Ohio leader. 3. The party was twice beaten disastronslygduring President Harrison's term, and the lesser leaders do not like this "luck" anymore than the bosses like the personality. 4. General Harrison honestly doesn't want it. Lie thinks he has got something better in his bride and hi* business. The only 'imperative call' in the St. Louis convention will be the one to make McKinley's nomination unanimous."

"W. H. S.," the Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Qazelte, has a very vivid imagination either that or he wilfully lies tvhen he says:

It is now said that at least sixteen of the thirty Indiana delegates will vote for Harrison on the first ballot without the formality of placing his name in nomination. There can be no doubt but whole "thirty votes will be cast for him if there is a prospect of his being nominated. A week ago the McKinley men talked strongly about forcing through instructions at the State Convention next month. There is now less talk of that kind, but no doubt resolutions ot that character will be presented.

To secure sixteen votes for Harrison on the first ballot would require the votes of the two delegates from the Ninth district. Ihey are both on record to vote for McKinley. So far as resolutions of instruction being presented to the State convention "W. H. S." will know more after the 7th of May.

THE Indianapolis Journal Wednesday said: "A few weeks ago there were eight or nine candidates for delegate-at-large, but since two have withdrawn and others have become less talked about. The general trend of sentiment teems to point to Col. K. W. Thompson, of Terrc Haute lion. C. W. Fairbanks, of this city Gen Lew WaLlace, of Crawfordsville, and lion

Hiram Brownlee, of Marion, as Indiana's 'big four' at St. Louis." All of these, with the possible exception of Thompson, are pronounced McKinley men.

THOMAS A. EDISON contributes to a symposium on the Roentgen rays that is to appear in the May number of the Century. Mr. Edison sums up in thirteen conclusions the the result of his experiments. A number of cathodographs differing from those heretofore printed accompany the articles.

WILLIAM R. MOKKISON, of Waterloo, Illinois, is being "mentioned" as the Democratic candidate for President. As he ihails from Waterloo, it will be entirely appropriate that he should be the man.

THE St. Louis Star in speaking of the name of he new convention hall ark.s, Why no. call it McKinley ville ana be done with it? That's what it will be. no matter how it may be baptized.

SCKATCII the back of a man who is opposed to instructions and you excite the nerves of an anti-McKinley man. There are only a few of them left, however.

BICOWN'S VALLKV.

A fine prospect for lots of fruit'tlm year. We had a very hard rain here Monday night.

Miss Ora Davis visited James Clements' Sunday. Joe Hick, of Roachdale, visited Mr. Goslin's over Sunday.

Mrs. Nannie Williams is quite low and not expecred to live. Miss Lillie Miles was in Crawfordsville Thursday on business.

Several from here attended church at New Market Sunday night. Amos Gosnell, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Will Todd.

Charley Vancleave. of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday on business. There will be preaching at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.

Rev. P. H. Faulk and family, spent Monday night with Will Buser and wife.

Robert Poster and wife are visiting the latter's brother, John, for a few days

Scott Wray and wife, of New Market, wen guests of James Gilland's Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Davis, of Lebanon, is visiting her sister, Nannie Williams, this week. .Misses Lelia Kritz and Maud Mcintosh, of Waveland, visited Jessie Boyland, over Sunday.

Several from here attended the reception at New Market last Saturday night at Rev. Henson's.

Miss Ida Lydick, of Crawfordsville, spent the latter part of the week with friends and relatives here.

There will be singing at the church every Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Evreybody invited to attend.

The C. C. Club will give an ice cream supper in the church Saturday night. All are invited to come and enjoy themselves.

A. W. Johnston's family has been very sick for the past week. They cooked something poisonous in a mess of greens, but are some better now.

Mrs. Mary Lyon and child have come to visit her sister, Maud Daily. Little Maud is in a very bad condition and is to be pittied. She is quite helpless and not expected to live long.'

The Friends of this place gave Rev. P. H. Faulk and wife a grand surprise Thursday nitrht. Th-y received lots of presents and all bad a good time. They leave here Friday for Rantoul, III.

LIN'UEN.

The lawn mowers are in use earlier this season than usual. Mont Switzer and Miss Nannie Rush were quietly married at the residence of Rev. T. C. Shanklin last Sunday evening. They have our best wishes.

The Monon train while switching the other day let some loaded coal car run against and upset a car loaded with coal for the Clover Leaf on the west end of the Y.

It does look nice to see people go to a quart shop and carry a oucket of beer down tv back alley to a private residence day or night. They do not put in much time reading the Holy Bi ble or they certainly would not g6 about the hell holes.

Abram Thurston, of Crawfordsville, was here the first of the week looking foa a location for a feed mill He was raised on Black Creek and his father once owned the mill that burned down for Mr. Holloway just down the creek from Jacob Mclntire's residence.

The Junior I. O. G. T. meet the 25th inst. at 2 p. m. at the school house to reorganize and start anew to increase the membership and work to make the lodge room a desirable place to attend The meetings for a time will be held on Saturday as there is no time on Sundays.

——————-—.

WUITB CHURCH.

The late rains have done the oats much good Mr. and Mrs. Gus Boohults are the proud parents of a new boy.

Will Ormsby and family Sundayed with Mr. Dorhl's, near Potato Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Campbell, of Wea, attended church at this plact Sunday.

Hugh Peterson, Ace Cook, Jessie Campbell and Edith Hettinger were at Oak Hill Sunday.

Miss Nora Campbell returned horn Sunday after staying with her aunt in Lafayette a few weeks.

As some folks are expecting a long letter this issue I will try and not write much so as to try their patience

Mr. and Mrs. 01 Hamilton attende the funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs Martin Hampton, of near Bowers, Sun day. The family have tlio sy in path of all and we hope that our loss

eternal gain. ...

it,

he

MANGLED BY A TRAIN

Three Men Run Down and All Lose Both Legs.

WINONA ASSEMBLY PROSPEROUS

More Applications For Cottages Than Can Bo Supplied—Farmer l'iuced Ills Money In ail Unsafe Bank and Loses

It—l'resbytery at Klkliart Successful ltacing: Season—Indiana News Notes.

CROWN POINT, Ind., April 21.—A freight train on the Pan Handle road struck three men on the track near Lansing, Ills., probably fatally injuring all of thorn. Th-y are:

Charlo.-. Lazell, both legs" cut off above knee, arms broken, head fractured, injured internally.

Gus Lazell, both legs cut off, injured internally. Unknown man, legs cut off at the knees, body badly bruised, hurt internally.

At the time of the accident it was raining quite hard and was very foggy, and the engineer and fireman say they did not BOO the men until too lato to atop the train. The on tiro train passed over the bodies of the I .izell brothers, while the uuknowu miu was thrown about 30 feet. They were taken to the Oook county hospital, whero they remain unconscious.

1R1£SBYTI2KV

AX ELKUAKT,

Many Ministers and Representatives Are Attending the Session. ELKHART, lnd., Auril 21.—Tlio pres­

bytery of Fort Wayne convened in this city yesterday and continued in session today. The ministers and representatives of the 29 churches are the guests of the First Presbyterian church. There are nearly 5,000members of the churches represented and 4,400 Sundayschool members. Rev. J. A. Ramsey of Piorceton, (he retiring moderator, preached the opening sermon last night. Rev. Mr. VanNuys of Goshen, who has been a member of this presbytery and pastor of the church at Goshen for 43 years, present, and he is the oldest member i~ point of service. Dr. Moffett of Fort Wayne, who has been pastor for ^4 yoars, comes next, and Rev. H. B. Townsend

of this

with nearly eight Elkhart.

city follows third, years pastorate iu

WAS AN UJfSAFU BANK.

Farmer Who Placed Viiiuiibics In a Ragbag Wishes Ho Hurt Not. LIBEKTY, Ind., April 21.—Fletcher

Highly, a wealthy farmer north of this sity, somo time ago banked §200 good money in his wife's ragbag, and last •week he placed therein his own gold watch as well as one belonging to his wife. Soon after Airs. Highly sold the bag and contents to a peddler witho.it knowing of the valuables concealed therein. The peddler was followed, only to find that

I10

had already shipped

the goods via Riohmond to ail eastern rag firm, so that there is little liklihoc'l that Mi-. Highly will ever recover anything.

Winoini Assembly Prosperous. WARSAW, lnd., April 21.—A propo­

sition is under consideration for the removal of Coates college from \Terre Haute to "Winona. A movement is also on foot to establish a home for aged ministers upon the grounds. -There are far more applications for cottages than can be supplied, and consequently the now large hotel has been ordered enlarged at a cost of about $4,000. A dormitory has also been contracted for. Winona assembly is in a prosperous condition.

Succcssful Season of Racing. ITORSYTIIE, Ind., April 21.—Tho fifth

day of tho spring runuing meeting at Forsythe track had a card of six races, each of which attracted a field of fair size and good qualitj*. So fur the racing has been clean and good, and the management of the 6-furlong course excellent. The rule limiting fields to 10 horses is adjudged a good one,, making the six races carded each Hay much easier to handle.

Will Drill For Oil.

BROAD RIPPLE, Ind., April 21.—The first derrick in what in future is to be known as the Broad Ripple oil fiold is building, on rhe Sharp farm, one mile west of hen It is on land leased by the Indianapolis men, who invested .1 small sum to pay for prospecting.

Proposed Subsidy Dofeatud* PORTLAND, Ind., April 21.—Returns

from the special elections, held in Madison township, to vote a subsidy of $10,500 toward the building of the Indiana Central railroad, show that the propo sition was defeated by a majority of 74.

INDIANA NEWS NOTES.

Indications point to oue of the heaviest fruit crops in years in Scott county. Cinch bugs have made their appearance in Jackson county, liain is badly needed.

The 71st anniversity of Odd fellowship is to be celebrated at Jeilersonville Thursday nitfht.

Workmen are moving away from Converse becauso of the shutting down of the Peerless glass factory.

The strike among the Star City coal miners, growing out ot the use of machinery, has beer: compromised.

A prizeiight has been pulled oIT in tho woods near Laporte between Frank Gross of Wanatah and Cranston of Chicago.

No further developments in the murder of Leo llirlh at Indianapolis haveoccurred and the police are completely at sea iu tho matter.

The entire police force of Terrc Haute ban been pat 011 extra duty on account of the many burglaries that are nightly being coinmiLtcd.

Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday as follows: .James E. Whitlow, Gasburg, Morgan county: Mary (ieddes, J'ariH, J^lkhart county: Ilenry Uarbericl:, South West, Klkliart county.

The ii-ycar old (laughter of Robert Walker of Hamlin township, IJrovn county, fell into well, and her Kister, two yearn.bur acnior, climbcd down the slippery walls and hold the lillie one above Winer unlil help arrived, lioth children vi ere rescued with dilliculty.j

HER HAPPY DAT.

A Charming' Story of Medicine and Marpiago.

Two Open letters Prom a Chicago Girl -Bow Happiness Came to Her.

Among the tens of thousands of women who apply to Mrs. Pinkham for advice and are cured, are many who wish the facts in their cascBmade public, but do not give permission to publish their names for reasons as obvious as in the following, and no nam* is ever published without the writer's authority this is a bond of faith which

H1NDERCORNS Corns. Stops all pain. Makes walkini

It you

Mrs. Pinkham has never broken.

Chicago Jan. Sth, '95. Uy dear Mrs.

did her so much good." I am dospcrate. Am nineteen years of age, tall, and

welphed 138 pounds a year ago. I am now a mere skeleton. From your little book I think my trouble is profuse menstruation. My symptoms are etc.

Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am In consumption, and wants to take me to Florida. Please help me! Tell me what to do, and tell me quickly. I am engaged to be married in September. Shall I live to see the day? LUCY B.W.

Chicago, June 16th, 'gj.

My dear Mrs. Pinkham:— This is a hnppy day. I am well and gaining weight daily, but shall continue the treatment and Vegetable Compound during the summer, as you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about •what you have done for mo, because it would make things vory unpleasant in the family. I would like to give you a testimonial to publish, but father would not allow it. I shall bo married in September, and as we go to Boston, will call upon you. How can I prove my gratitude?

•A/ LUCY B. W.

Just such cases as the above leak out in women's circles, and that is why the confidence of the women of America is bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham.

Why are not physicians more candid with women when suffering from suet ailments'?

Women want the truth, and if thej cannot get it from their doctor, wiS seek it elsewhere.

AQTUMA be. TAFT'S ASTHMAIENE HO I II111H—p||nrnncvcrfails scndasyour address, wo will UUnCUmailtrialbotrlcrBCC The DR.

TAFT BROS. M. Co.. Rochester. N.Y.f KbH

The only enre Core for

walkine easy* *t Drupgtsts.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cle&nies and bcantiflet the hate Promotes ft laxuri&nt growth. Never 7&11B to Bestore Qrmj

Hair to Its Youthful Color* Cure* acalp diaeatea & hair falling. gQc. and $1.00 at Druggiif

arevUNoUMrTIVE

or have

Indigestion. Painful ills or Debility of uny kind uso PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many who wero hopolessund discouraged havo regained health by its two.

BREAKFAST—SUPPER

EPPS'S

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

COCOA

BOILING WATER OR MILK.

CATARRH

For Your Protection. we positively state that (his remedy docs notcoQtaln mercuiy or any other injurious drig

ELY'S

Cream Balm Cleanses the Nes.il Passages. Allays lull animation,livalsi hi Sortfs, protects ihe a 1 folds, restores senses

COLD HEAD "'.twin'S A pnritclc is applied directly into the nostrils and is airrecablc. Price 50 cents at Druggists or hy mail. Ely brothers, 5(1 Warren Street, New York.

THE

TRAINED NURSE

V^

touches the Spot with

i-7^'

Planter

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN

On mortgage security, (i to 8 per cent, ueeorchnjr to'quality of loan.

A. C. JENNIS0N, Abstracter.

MONON MO

nr.A.

NOI'TM SOUTH 1 :F 8 a. ni .'.Nlprtit Ksprcs 1:25 a.

1 :(!5 p. Fa^it Mail 1:28 2:30 rn Local Freight 8:45 a

BIG 4—1'EOJllA DIVXBJCOH. EAST WBST 8:17 a. in Dally, except Sunday b:07 p. ni 1:1RTO Dally, except, Bunday «:55 a. in 4 v. Daiiv 1 p, I-A7 a. Mdily 12:37 a.

V/L NDAX*iJL.

^I.VTU 0:02 A. in 5:10p.

IOO Fanners

Can Save

$10,000

8100 to each one on their horses by sheltering them in the dry feed barn of

T. W. IRONS,

The Horse's Friend.

&

When in town, your horse being thus insured life and health by good, clean feed and perfect attention. Have you been there, boys'? Stables just north of Nutt Hotel, on west side of Green street. Look it up.

ED VOitlS. MAC STIMYALL.

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established

1877)

Representing 20 of tho Oldest and Largest l1 ire, Lito and Accident Iusurunce Companies. Farm LoanRa Specialty. Prompt and Eoult' able Settlement of Losses. OIBco—3d door north ol" Court House, Crawfordsville. lnd.

C.

Pinkham:—, A friend of mine, Mrs. -wants me to write you, because she says "you

c.

ItlCE. Solicitor,

EGGS ON TRIAL.

$1,$1-50 and $3 per setting of ir. Choice cockerel for sale.

Burred l'lyniouth Hocks. Three fini- Poland China .Sows yet for sale. Write for circular.

Milbcrt Sayler,' New Market, Ind.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, lnd. Ureedcr and Shipper (1 thoroughbred POLAND 'CHINA liofrs.B.P.Koeks,

White Guineas and Fan Tull Plfrcons. Stock acd EKKS for sale. Eggs

per in. Write your wonti.

11.26

Abstracts of Title!

For correct Abstiaote of Title call at the Recorder's olllce, court house, whero tho orljrlual county records arc, and where, also, a complete sot. of Abstracts may ho found in charge of WRI. 11. Wobsier, showing corrcct title alt lands In Montgomery county, lnd.

Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Heasonable.

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

O. U. PE&RIN.

Hj Jk- WIT E2IR. Practices In Federal and State Courts. PATEN2S A SPECIALTY. CB^LawOlllces, Crawford Ruildiug. Gpp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

LOUIS M'MAINS,

Attorney at Law

GENERAL INSURANCE.

Ortlce wilh liistlne & Rlstlne, Rooms 3 and 4 Fisher Building.

W. K.WALLACE

A^eiit for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand liupiris Fire Insurance Co.'' of Michigan.

Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

RIPANS TABULES Are just an old, old remedy In this new shape.

00

&

Doctors have always given this prescription—in water We have them in this shape simply for their handiness.

RIPANS TABULES nro liko an Engineer going over his bi? and powerful machinery giving a little necessary lubricating to tho needful parts: TABULES do thli for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,

Dyspepsia and Mai-Nutrition all yield to Ripans Tubules. At Drug Stores or Sent by Mail for 60 Cents. Kujua CincucAIiCo., 10 Bpruco at. New York

THE TRADERS' BUREAU.

At White it Reeves' Office.

D. D. Riddle's Trading: Agency.

Glance at These Bargains.

Store room, dwril litisr and stock of Groceries and Ftvd, 1 or Kale, or will trade

fm

/arm.

145 acre farm nt-cr Waveland, for sale pood improvements will take a 82,000 dwelling ia parfc^pay. Good terms on balauce. 8 room house on Gibson street. Ram. cellur, plenty of fruit. S175 cash, bal ance as rent. 85,000 stock of clothintr and (rent'! furuishirip goods. One-third cash,{bal ance real estate.

S3,500 stock of shoes, in good grow ing town in Indiana. One-half cash notes or real estate for oalance.

Bottling works, now in runninj order at a bargain. Call on uie if you want to sell or bu anything in real estute or persons property.

D.

NORTH

.....8:10 a. 0:19 p.

D. RIDDLE

0fiica

with White'& Hooves