Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 April 1896 — Page 8
1
Of all Descriptions Just Arrived. Price Them
O
THE CORNER JEWELER.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of tbe
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HoUltS—
9 to 12 ft. in. S to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST
O 1 3 E a a in S re Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
MONEY TO LOAN
With payments to suit tbe borrower. Interest the very lowest. Either real estate or personal security accepted. Good notes cashed. All Inquiries cheerfully answered.
0. W. BURTON.
Office over Mat Kline, the Jeweler.
Theflayor's Cigar Store
The Palace Cigar Store,
You can buy every brand of Cigars and Tobacco.
Wholesaled a Specialty.
207 East Main'St.
F.C.BANDEL
Proprietor.
Schultz & Hulet
Will sell you stock in the Hoosier State Building Association, which is the best in the State. Stock has already been issued for more than fe.300,000. Will loan you money on the basis of 4 and 5 per cent. Every farmer should investigate before placing his loan.
115 South Washington St. CRAWFORDSVILLE.
How to Make $3-o
Long tug wagon har
ness factory makef. .$22.00
Chain harness
factory
make. ..... .$16.00
The best wool face col
lars for 2.00
Canvass Collars 75
B. L. ORNBAUN,
115 N. Washington St.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1895.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Short Items Relative to the Comings and Going* of Crawfordevllle Peopie and Their Friend*.
—J. L. Charni has returned from Cincinnati. —Use Kirk's Stock Food. Best food on the market. Prevents hog cholera, —Wall paper at any price at Tom Robioson's, with Otto's jewelry store —Consign your stock to Cooley & Hamilton's stock sale, April 30 and May 1. —G. F. Hughes Wednesday sold a baby grand piano to Williamsport par ties. v. —Twenty fine Jersey milch cows will be sold at Cooley & Hamilton's big sale. —Mrs. Bayless Hanna has concluded a several days' visit with friends in Terre Haute. —Kirk's Stock Food will save your hogs. For sale by McKee «& Thompson Crawfordsville. 4-17 2 —For stylish millinery call on The Columbia millinery parlors, first door east Elston bank. —Cooley & Hamilton have a large consignment of fine stock cattle to sell at their sale, April 30 and May 1. —To be pleased with your millinery just try The Columbia millinery parlors, first stairway east El6ton bank. —The Stover cattle farm will sell three full short horn heifers and one bull at Cooley & Hamilton's sale May 1. —D. J. Woodward, the veteran buggv dealer, has an ad in this week's JOURNAL which prospective buyers should read. —Mrs. Thomas Birch left Wednesday for Hamilton, Ont., where she was summoned by a telegram saying that her father was dying. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Bessie, and was joined at Chicago by her sister, Mrs. Gordon Aird. —Joseph Kemer, the Monon freight conductor who had his left foot so badly mangled at Orleans several weeks ago thatamputation became necessary and who was in so precarious a condition several weeks that his death was hourly expected, is reported convalescent and will recover.
INDIANA MIDLAND TIED DP.
The Strikers all Along the the Key.
1
Line Hold
A special from Anderson says the tie-up of the Indiana Midland is complete and the strikers all along the line hold the situation. The indications are that not a wheel will be turned from now on until the men are given their wages or a part of them at least. The strikers are very orderly and those placed under arrest at the company's orders yesterday have been released, ho charge being placed against them. They are simply meeting the men who are coming in to take the places and making a plain statement to them of the facts that a great many of them have not had any pay for five and six months and that the credit of the road is so bad along the line that they cannot sell their due bills or trade them at a reasonable discount for the necessities of life.
WESTERN UNION TAX SUIT.
Petition to Restrain the Treasurers of All the Counties.
Wednesday, at Indianapolis, the Western Union Telegraph Company through its attorneys, filed a suit in the Circuit Court against William H. Schmidt, treasurer of Marion coun,ty, and the treasurer of every other county in the State, to restrain them from collecting the taxes assessed against the Western Union Company for the year 1895, on the appraisement of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, according to the act of 1893. Tbe company claims that this act is uncanstitutional, and that, therefore, the assessment is null and void. The complaint says the company has paid the taxes under the old assessment in all but fifteen counties in the State, and has tendered payment in these. It asks for a perpetual restraining order to prevent the collection of the additional assessments made by the State Board of Tax Commissioners, and a temporary order restraining the county treasurers until 'the court can pass on the case.
The suit is brought on the same grounes and for the same purpose as the suits in 1894 and 1893 to prevent the collection of the taxes for the years 1803 and 1894. The first of these suits is now before the Supreme Court of the United States, and a decison is expected next Monday. The second suit is now befere the State Supreme Court, The present suit is brought to protect the Western Union Company from the collection of the taxes for 1805, which became delinquent on Monday last.
Successful advertisers use Remington's County Seat
Lists.
They include the best
towns and best papers. We can recommend them highly. Send to Remington Brothers, New York, for
CODT.
A SERIOUS FALL.
Miss /Lena fllnrk Sustains Most Palnfol Injuries in an Accident.
At the residence of James Mack at noon yesterday Miss Lena Mack met with a most painful and serious injury. She was standing on a chair putting some bedclothes on a closet shelf when the chair slipped in some way and she was violently thrown across tbe sharp back.
The pain was excruciating and she suffered fearfully. Dr. Chambers was hastily summoned and administered medical attention. He pronounced her injuries as not mortal or necessarily dangerous. Miss Mack will be confined to her bed for a month, however, and wiil necessarily suffer a great deal.
THE WOOL CLIP.
is of Excellent Quality But Not So Great iu IJo-mttty as Lait Vear.
The wool clip has begun to arrive, the first installment of 145 fine fleeces being sold to McClure & Graham by Edwards & Linn. Of course, the rush will not be on for some days yet and the stability of the market is not yet established. In the East wool is selling very low and ,the manufacturers are making but little call for it. However, it is thought that last year's prices will obtain. Crawfordsville is the banner WODI market of the State and McClure & Graham are the largest buyers. They state that this year's clip is hardly up in quantity to that of last year but that the quality is exceptionally fine. The wool is clean and free of objectionable elements. Last year there was considerable rot but there is practically none this season.
DARLINGTON.
Anew boy arrived at Sam Paddock's last Friday. Newt Booher now rides a new 8100 Poorman bicycle.
The Harland Troup will go to Waveland from here. Jim McClellan and Will Marshall are. in very bad health.
Dr. W. E. Wilson has been appointed guardian of Lizzie Beckner. Dan Lewis is taking the enumerathis week. He travels on foot.
The Harland Troup are giving some excellent shows here this week. John Johnson came up last week to buy a Jersey cow of Bill Bowers.
John Oconor and wife, of Louisville, Ky., are visiting James Wisehart. Honecker Bros, opened up their new bakery and restaurant last Thursday.
Jordan Harris is in Terre Haute building a house for a Vandalia brakeman.
Mrs. Ed Smith and little son, of Logansport, are visiting the Smiths' this week.
Garfield and Potato Creek are soon to be connected to Darlington by telephone.
Bert Martin and Harry Freeman will soon go on the road with their graphiphone.
Kashner & Simmons have put in a new sode fount at their bakery that is simply a beauty.
Spohr Bros, have bought the brick yard of A. C. Nobes and began working there this week.
The most harmonious convention that was ever held in Franklin township was that of last Saturday.
The Pocahontas Sisters will give a shadow social at their wigwam Saturday night, April 25th. Everybody invited.
John Hampton has returned to his home at Wortlnngton, after soliciting with A. C. Nobes for self binders foi a week.
It is rumored that Bill Scott, of Crawfordsville. will start a branch undertaking office here with Frank Shumaker as manager.
The Sunday school convention at the Presbyterian church was only moderately attended last Thursday, owing to the inclemency of the weather.
Word has been received from several parties eighteen and twenty miles away, asking for stable room for stock that will be here at our horse show. '"'•lark Betts with his wife and children and sister-in-law, who have been visiting here for three or four months, have returned to their home at Meacham, Oregon.
Some time atro Brain Mount's Jersey cow died and he had Mat Yearion to bury her fully 18 or 20 inches deep as Mat says he will testify on oath. The interment was within a few feet of Jirri Shannon's backyard fence Jim rather objected and olaeed the matter before the health officer, who will look after the matter.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle and Provisions on April 22.
Indianapolis.
WHEAT—Weak: No. 2 red, GG%c. CORN—Steady No. A mixed, OATS—Firm No. 2 mixed, 21c. CATTLE—Heavy dry fed steers, $8.0O@ 4.10 shipping and export steers, $8.70((§ 3.90 common to fair steers, [email protected] feeding steers, [email protected] medium to choice heifers, S5.uOftg3.7o: medium to choice cows. [email protected] veal calves, $3.25@ "8.50. Market lower.
HOGS Packing and good to choice, [email protected] lightweights, §3.45 3.02£ pigs and roughs, [email protected]. Market active.
SIIEEP—Common to choice lambs, $3.00 @4.23 export ewes and wethers, 3.25 common to choice sheep, [email protected] bucks, per head, Si.00 4.00. Market slow.
Chicago Grain and Provisions. WHEAT—May opened 03%c, closed 63c. July opened closed My&c.
CORN—May opened 2!%c, cltised 29}£c. July opened 30%c, closed iil^'c. OATS—May u.jc-ued lfl}-£c, closed 19%c. July opened 19%c, closed 19%c.
PORK—l*y opened *8.45, closed $8.47. July opened $8.uo closed tS.GT. LARK—May opened §4 82, closed 54.82. July opened $4.97, closed 54.97.
R'LBS—Alay opened closed 54.22. July opened $1.40, closed $4.37. Ulosing'casu markets: Wheat 62^c, corn 293£c, oats pork £8.47, lard $4.t2, ribs S4.22.
nnn/M
UUVVN
A HI MIN
ELEVATOR
Awful Death of an Indianapolis Piaster's Helper.
YOUNG TOUGHS GET IN TROUBLE
Organized Gang or Hoy* on Trial at Logansport For Assault—K.istern Star Order In Session —Fifty Years a Priest.
Chlcltons Strangely Afli-ctuil— Notes of Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.— L. Hardwick, a plrgterer's helper, met with a frightful death at the Majestic, the Indianapolis Gas company's new building, at 6 o'clook last evening. He was working on the eighth floor. He approached the elevator way and unconsciously walked into it. He fell to the floor of the basement, more than 100 feet below. Workmen picked him up hastily, and found that he still breathed, but that he could not talk coherently. An ambulance was called. On the way to his home Hardwick died in the ambulance. He lives in Indianola, opposite the insane hospital. He was L'J years old and unmarried.
TOt'OIIS IN TROUBLE.
"Skipper Gang" on Trial For Assaulting Tlireo Young Men. LOGAN-SPORT, Ind., April 23.—This afternoon Jud Hayes, James Harris, Harry Jones and William Buckley were placed on trial for assaulting William Loftus, Dan Cahill and Charles Overly. The boys style themselves the "Skipper gang." Loftus, Cahill and Overly became involved in a quarrel with the "Skippers," and were unmercifully beaten. Loftus received an ugly cut on the head and Overly would have been "killed but for the interference of the police. His condition is dangerous, and rt is fearful that his hurts may prove fatal. The other two boys recovered sufficiently to attend the trial, and prosecution for the assault on Overly will be deferred pending the result of his injuries.
Eastern Stars In Session.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.—Nearly 600 women from different parts of the state are here attending the grand chapter Order of the Eastern Star, which is the woman's branch of Masonry. The chapter met yesterday afternoon at the Masonic temple. The reports of the grand officers show an improvement in the chapter during the last year. All of the grand officers are in attendance. Olive E. McGrew of West Indianapolis, is grand matron Mrs. Nettie Ransford, Indianapolis, is grand secretary, and Mrs. Eliza J. Moffett, Crawfordsville, is grand treasurer.
Fifty Years a Priest.
OHIO FALLS, Ind., April 23.—Rev. Ernest Andran, for over a quarter of a century pastor of St. Augustine's (Catholic) church of Jeffersonville, will celebrate his 50th anniversary as a priest on the 28th inst. The event will be one of unusual interest. Rt. Rev. Bishop Ohatard and "Very Rev. Father Bessonies of Indianapolis, with other clergymen, mil be present and assist in the celebration.
Hlgmvayman Gets the Limit. INDIANAPOLIS, April 23. Claude St. Clair, the man who assaulted and attempted to rob Horatio S. Garner, in William B. Burfond's printing establishment on the evening of Feb. 15, was tried in the criminal court yesterday. St. Clair's offer to plead guilty if his sentence was not over nine years was not accepted by the state. He ,was given 14 years and fined $1,000.
Coal Drivers on a Strike.
BRAZIL, Ind., April 23.—The drivers in the Diamond mine of the Keeler Coal company went on a strike yesterday because Superintendent McQuade discharged a driver and refused to give his reasons for the dismissal. By the action of these mine drivers almost 200 men are thrown out of employment, and the mine is closed down.
Chickens Strangely Afflicted. ECKEUTY, Ind., April 23.—A peculiar disorder is carrying off the chickens by the thousands. The only sign of disease is a lump, which grows to the size of a man's fist, between the legs of the fowl. The chickens eat heartily until within a few hours of death. People who have fancy stock are heavy losers financiallv.
Death to lie Investigated.
JASPER, Ind., April 23.—William S. Kellams, watchman at the railroad yards in this city, died yesterday rather mysteriously. Relatives fear ioul play and will have the coroner investigate. Kellams and his wife separated ono week ago.
INDIANA NEWS NOTES.
Incendiaries burned a drug store at De Soto. The Record, a new Republican paper, has been established at Pendleton.
John Sweeney, a plateglass worker o£ Elwood, is missing and his family fear foul play.
Dan Honder, son of Conductor Honder of the Nickle Plate railway, was accideutly drowned at Fort Wayne.
Miss Rebecca Dailey, a missionary at Calcutta, India, for several years, has returned to her old home at U-reensburg.
Pending an adjustment of interests of stockholders of the Ridgeville Milling company, Harry Jack has been appointed receiver.
It has been decided to operate the plateglass factories of Elwood until May 29, but on May 1 about 200 tank blowers will be laid off.
Mfs. Adam Folcer, near Homer, after being bedridden for 35 years, has regained the use of her lower limbs^nd is now able to walk with ease.
Lan Chamness, Miss Mattie Johnson and the 8-year-old daughter of Rev, Beck of Bloomiugsport, were all severely injured by a bicycle collision.
Chairman Tucker of the G. A. R. committee of the State Soldiers' home has been informed that Vigo county has appropriated 82,500 for the building of a cottage at the homo.
PRETTY GOOD HAtJL
Burglars Secure Stocks, Bonds and Notes at a Wabash House. WABASH, Ind:, April 23.—Burglars broke into the house of F. S. Baals, late yardmaster of the Wabash at Anderson, and secured over §1,000 worth of stocks, bonds and notes. Baals was moving to Ashland, Ky., and left a valise with the valuables therein in the house he vacated. Some of the interest coupons of the bonds and notes were duo, and these were cashed by the thieves at the First' National bank of this oity yesterday', the bank offioials refusing to state the. amount. Officers are on the trail of the burglars.
Miners Elect Officer*.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 28.—The Indiana state convention of bituminous miners yesterday afternoon elected George W. Knight of Rasedole president for the ensuing year on the second ballot. Daniel Llewillyn of Linton was elected vice president and James H. Kennedy of Terre Raute secretary and treasurer.
FIGHT AT A CHURCH.,.
Detroit Congregation at War Over the Matter of Collentions* DETROIT, April 23.—The Eighteenth Street Baptist church was the scene of a fight last night. One woman was seized by a police officer and shoved out of the church doors. Ono man was struck across the face by a woman and raised his fist to knock her down, but was pulled away. Another young man, when urged to leave the scene, even pushed his own mother down the steps.
Women screamed, men shouted and recriminations flew thick and fast. Two of the church trustees resigned and six were expelled from the church for open and willful rebellion. The church is now divided into two factious, one of two thirds and another of one third. The board of trustees hod forbidden the pastor taking up a collection at the door. The pastor did it. The board censured him. The pastor referred the matter to the church congregation. The congregation upheld the pastor. The Baptist council took hold of the matter, and last Wednesday asked the board to resign, and the congregation last night affirmed this action by a two third majority vote. The deposed trustees say they -will carry the matter into the courts.
REV. W. N. CLEVELAND".
President's Brother May Be Given a Charge at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, April 23.—It is likely that Rev. W. N. Cleveland, brother of the dresident, may be called tojthe Cavalry Presbyterian church of this city. This church is one of the largest and wealthiest in the city, being located at the corner of Euclid and East Madison avenues. It is without a pastor at present, Rev. Dr. D. O. Mears, former pastor, having reoently resigned. While the committee appointed to select a successor to Dr. Mears has not considered the matter at all, some of the members of the church are talking seriously of it and may suggest to the committee to give the president's brother a trial.
ACCOMPLICE OF HOLMES.
Attorney, Who Helped Swindle Insurance Companies, In Pliiladephla. PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Jeptha D. Howe, the young St. Louis lawyer, who w»8 indicted •with H. H. Holmes, for swindling the Fidelity Insurance company, was here yesterday and held along conference with the district attorney and the company's offioials. What transpired is unknown, but it is believed the case against him will be dropped upon his making some restitution to Mrs. Pitzel. The latter also arrived here yesterday. She did not meet Howe. She came, it is said, to bring proceedins against Holmes to recover the money he took from her.
POOR FIRE CHIEF.
Ordered His Men Into a Death Trap. Four Vadly Hurt. TORONTO, Ont., April 23.—Fire broke out in a shed attacked to a planing mill on Duffein street lost night. Four firemen were ordered into the burning structure and driven out by the flames. The chief ordered them in again, when the shed collapsed and the men were rescued with great difficulty. Stevenson had liis skull crushed and Collard was injured in the spine. Both men are fatally injured. Toplas had his hip broken and Quinn was burned on the head. The shed was not worth $50.
Quay to Succeed Himself.
HARRISBURG, Pa., April 23.—After a conference between a number of the leaders lasting for over two hours the announcement was made this morning mat Senator Quay had decided to settle the unpleasant controversy whioh had arisen over the state chairmanship by succeeding himself in that position, "for the present at least."
Grand Jury Denounced.
ST. JOHN, N. F., April 28.—The grand jury's proceedings yesterday in failing to find true bills against the Commercial bank directors are denounced very generally here. The crown will refuse to lay any other indictments before the jury and wiil move for their disoharge.
Hank Officials Arrested.
DENVER, April 23.—John 'R. Hanna, president, and Howard "Evans, cashier of the American National bank, were arrested last night on wamints from Justice Chapman's court charging them with receiving deposits when the bank was known to be in a failing condition. Both were released on bonds.
Mill Owner's Wife Suicides. GRAND RAPIDS, Wis., April 23.—Mrs. Jackson, wife of Hon. G. J. Jackson, one of the most prominent flour makers in the state, owning mills in this city, Stens Point, Amherst and Wausau, committed suicide yesterday by jumping into the Wisconsin river from the railroad bridge.
French Count After His Bride. NASHVILLE, April 28.—Count de Pourtales of Paris, his father and best man reached Nashville last nifht. On the 27th inst. he will marry Miss Drouillard of this city, daughter of Captain J, P. Drouillard, who served during Mxe War on Gauaral Roaecran's staff.
At 20 Per Cent Discount.
Until May 20 you can buy any piece of Silverware in the
L. W. Otto
Jewelry Store
AT 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
South Washington O
St.
The People's Exchange.
FOH
KENT—A good livery barn at Alamo. Address J. T. Ealy, Alamo. w4-17
LOST—A
bundle containing an apron and
gold watch marked -'J. E. S. to W. T. S." and chain, between Crawfordsville and Wave•and. Return to It. J. Anderson, Longview, and receive reward. wit
MONEY
TO LOAN—$1,500 to|loan at reasonable rate of interest. Inquire of Frank W Hurley, over First National Bank, Crawfordsville, Ind. w4-24
WANTED—SalesmenNurseryseed
MEN
FOR
MODERN
to sell potatoes,
I-artn Seeds and Stock. Fine chance to increase your income. Liberal terms: outfit free. Apply at once. 4-2-lm \V. 8. LITTLE & CO., Rochester, N. Y.
to take orders in every town and city no delivering, good wages: pay weekly: no tupltal steady work. GLENN llltOS.. 4-2-lm Rochester, N. Y.
SALE—Set of Howe's counter scales. Good as new. Also second hand large rerriperator or beer cooler. Address Shannon & Son, Darlington. d4-23 wit
FOR
SALE-120 acres of very fine and cultivated land in Arkansas. Free from incumbrance. Four miles from county seat and In fine country. Must sell or trade at once. Win H. Eltzrotli, Boone street, Crawfordsville^
TO
4.9 Jw
tf
LOAN—Cheap money. I am now prepared to furnish long time loans at 6 uer cent., even on titles vested in married women cron joint titles. G. W, L. Brown, 112 south Green street. d4-30 w5-l'
religious literature sent FREE
on application. Address Post Office Mission, Worcester Mass. 3-6 3m
gHLRIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, In a cause wherein Mary Utterback Is plaintiff, and Absalom L. Carney etal. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and forty-two dollars, with interest on suid decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, MAY 16, A. D., 1896, A between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate t-o-wit:
Lot number fourteen (14) In Sniders and Brothers addition to the town of PleasantHill, Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, and now known as Wingate. Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,
Sheriff Montgomery County. By JOHN R. ROBINSON, Deputy.
M. W. Bruner, Attornev for Plaintiff. April 24th. A. P., 1896. —td-59.
HEKKON SCHOOL.
Miss Fannie Snyder is spending the week with Mi6s Mabel Elliott. Wm. Middleton sold some hogs Thursday averaging near 250 pounds.
Miss Minnie Middleton is having vacation from school this week on account of ill health. _What they say: A wedding soon Mina Hartung is staying at Frank Guntle's Frank Guntle has finished husking corn Samuel Shaver is ready to shear sheep Charley Weller went to Alamo Saturday night to visit his cousin, Lonnie Quffmire.
There will be a box social Saturday night given by the young ladies of the Junior League for the benefit of the church. Ice cream and other luxuries will be served. Misses Weller, Hartung, Middleton and Elliott are the originators.
More people attended church at Mt. Tabor Sunday evening than have for many a day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llaldwin united with the church Saturday night. Bro. Stephens, -of Trinity, delivered the sermon Saturday night, Bro. McDaniel Sunday morning and Bro. Cissel Sunday evening. They were all splendid.
Thursday morning while the friends of Mr. Dailey were following his remains to their last resting- place a thunder crash scared the horses hitched to t.he hearse and also the horse that Mr. aud Mrs. Wolf, an aged couple, were driving. The horses of the hearse were soon quieted, but the latter upset the buggy throwing the occupants out. No one was seriously hurt.
Fo St. l'aal and .Minneapolis. The "North-Western Limited" sumptuously equipped with buffet, smoking and library cars, and luxurous dining cars, leaves Chicago via the Northwestern Line (Chicago & North-West-ern R'y) at G:30 p. m. daily, and arrives at destination earlv the following morning. All principal ticket agents sell tickets via this popular route.
Local Markets.
Crawlordsvllle dealers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 63 Corn, now 26 Oats, now 15@20 Kye 35 Timothy Hav 810@S13 Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound
7
Butter 8 Eggs 8^6 Chickens 6 Capons 10 Turkeys, hens 10 Turkeys, toms 8 Ducks 6 Geese
4
Countrj hams 8®9 Side Meat
7
Shoulders 9@10 Best quality wool 15 Potatoes 30@36
FOR calling cards see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.