Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1896 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Buccessor to The Itccord, the first paper In Orawfordsvllle, established In 1.831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T,:H. B. MCCAIN. President. J. A. GREENR. Secretary.

A. A. McCAlN.Troasuror

TKRM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION!

One year In advance. 1-92 Blx months jj|? Three months

Payable In advance. Sample ooples free.

THE DAIIA" JHUKNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In advance ®5*92 Blx months Three months. i**" Per week, delivered or by mall iu Bntered at tho Postoflloe at Crawfordsville,

Indiana, as sooond-class matter.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1896.

TIIK KEI'URLICAN TICKKT.

National.

For President,

WILLIAM M'KINLEY, Of Ohio.

For Vice President.. GARRETT A. llOUART. Of New Jersey.

State.

For Governor,

JAMES A. MOUNT.

Tor Lieutenant-Governor, W. S. HAGGARD.

For Secretary of Slate, W.D.OWEN.

For Auditor of State, A. 0. DAILY.

For Treasurer of State, F. J. SOHOLZ.

For Attorney-General, W. A. KETCHAM.

For Reporter Supremo Court, CHARLES V. REMY.

For Superintendent Public Instruction. I). M. BETING.

For Statistician. S. J. THOMPSON.

For Appellate Judge, First Distriu, WOODFIN 11. KOlilNSON.

For Judge Appellate Court. Second District, WILLIAM .1. HENLEY.

For Judge Appellate Court, Third District, JAMES B. BLACK.

For Judge Appellate Court, Fourth Dlstrld, D. W. COMSTOCK.

For Judge Appellate Court, Sixth District, U. Z. WILEY.

District.

For Congress.

CHARLES ft. LAND1S.

F'or Senators.

ROBERT CARRICK. SAMUEL R. ARTMAN.'

l'or Joint Representative. JOHN M. KELLAR.

County.

Eor Judge of tho Circuit. Court,, MELVILLE W. RliUNER.

For Prosecuting Attorney, DUMONT KENNEDY.

For Representative, EDWARD T. McCRIiA.

For Cleric,

RANKIN C. WALKUP.

For Treasurer,

WILLIAM JOHNSON.

For Recorder,

WILLIAM H. WEBSTER.

For Sheriff,

R. C. HARPER.

Fur Coroner,

PAUL J. BARCUS.

For Surveyor,

HARVEY E."WYNEKOOP. For Assessor, HENRY M. B1LL1NGSLEY. For Commissioner, 2d District,

HENRY W. HARDING. For Commissioner, 3d District, ALBERT T. HORNBAKEIt.

WIIEAT is going up and silver is going down. What becomes of the Popocratic theory that wheat and silver are Siamese twins'.1

THE Aryus News cannot assist Mr. Patterson in denying Die statement he made in regard to the price of land in this country twenty-live years ago and the price now. There were too many who heard what he said. And besides he made the same statement at Indianapolis.

LANDS iu Montgomery county are just as high as they were 25 years ago. The $100 acre land then is worth and will sell for

clOO

true of the

It

now. The same is

S75

and

acre land and the

$50

HA

WOL'I.U

erats and are very careful to put the gold clause into all contracts which they draw for their own benefit, but thoy insist at the same time that cheap dollars are good enough for their workmen. What a lot of old Pharisees and hypocrites are the creators and leaders of this craze after cheap money for cheap humanity.

SI I.YKK ,M!MX(i IMIOFITS.

Even with the low price, silver mining is just as profitable as mining copper, or lead, or iron, or any other metal. A recent number of the Miner, published at Pitkin, Colorado, which has fallen into our hands, a paper that is howling for Uryan, but in an article, intended to attract men with capital to locate in Pitkin and engage in silver mining we find the following figures, which give the comparative cost of producing bullion and the net profit on the same in 181)3 and 1SSU, and are as follows: 1S!6 $ a.so 2.00 3.50 5.00

Mining1 *.. Mauling from mine freight Smelting'

Total cost, one ton of ore ?'22.50 40 07.. silver it less a per cent. 32.U0 4 0 oz. silver at 67c, less 5 per cent

Netnrofit. per ton $ 9 80

S'iO

land. To say that lands in

this county will average only 825 an acre is a fabrication and a libel on the county.

Tkrkknck V. PowiiKiii.v put the tariff question in a nutshell when he said in his New York speech: "It sounds beautiful to say that the world is my country, and all men are my brothers, but self-preservation is the first law of nations as well as of nature." The nation, like au individual, must live and pay its just debts, and there is no honester, easier method than to tax imports and protect home labor. Vlf

HON. CHAHI.KS L. -,IKWKTT, in his -speech at Columbus on Saturday night, said that the vast majority of those who are seeking oilice on the Democratic State ana county tickets, who are managing the campaign and those who are its leading orators do not believe in the Chicago platform, and do not endorse it. Mr. .lewett having been on toe inside long enough" to know, evidently understands what he is talking about,.

SKWKI.L, the Popocr/itic candidate for Vice-President, Akgeld, the Popocratic candidate :or iover:iov of Illinois, and Stewart, the Popoci^tic Senator from Nevada, are all of them-pluto-

FrtOM

READ WHAT IT HAD TO SAY ON THE MONEY QUESTION LESS THAN FOUR MONTHS AGO.

Then Declared Against Free Coinage and Insisted That Such a Policy Would Precipitate a Panic at Ones.

On the 6th day of May of this year of grace, 1S!)0, tli printed the following in a leading oditorial:

"If It w«re umlorAlooil that this country to substitute lollur worth £5 oentu for

MAKE A FANIC AT UNCI?.

"BUSINESS WOULD HE PAKAtTZISI). °It would come before the chango could be put into effect and bofore prices would hare an opportunity to rise. I'or tho timo being tho demand lor money would, be HO gruat that prices would bo terribly depreH*od. After the change wax effected and the now standard wag in force there would of course bo a rise of prices, but that would bo small consolation to those who had gouo to piooo* iu iixuashups."

The above is verbatim extract from an editorial printed in the Indianapolis Sentinel on May 5. 1896, less than six months ago. Souio of our Popooratic friends may possibly bo inclined to question the authenticity of the remarkable language herein above quoted and credited to Tho Sentinel, and. in order to Bet all doubt at rest, the publisher of this paper is authorized to present $100 in gold to any person prepared to furnish proof that the article in question is not literally genuine—just as it appeared in the editorial columns of rlie Indianapolis Sentinel on the date stated—May 5, 1896.

What has occurred in the meantime to cause The Sentinel to change its opinion? Nothing. It has simply submitted to tho humiliation of being driven into lino in support of a platform it knows to bo rotten to tho core— forced to the indorsement of a financial policy it previously condemned with tho fullest force of language at its command.

1893 4.00 •-.'.50 7.00 0.00

514.00

25.46

811.40

It wili be observed that ore yielding forty ounces of silver to the ten, after deducting 5 per cent for marketing the bullion, yields a profit this year of SI.C0 per ton greater than it did iu 1S!)3, at the time the silver barons closed their mines because they were declared unprofitable. It is also worthy of mention that forty ounces of silver ore is by no means considc-red a high grade ore. If the mine owners can succeed in raising the price to

SI 2!)

an ounce, as Bryan contends, anybody can see what immense profits they will realize. Mine owners and mine attorneys can afford to spend their time and money in pulling the wool oyer the eyes of the people of the East. If legislation can perform miracles for the mine owi ers of the Ilocky Mountains the wheat raisers of the Mississippi Valley should be similarly favored.

TELL IT ALL OU NOXli.

While misrepresenting Mr. Patterson why didn't you tell the people that there were over S100,000,000 of subsid iary coin before 1873 in circulation that was legal tender just the same as the dollar was? Tell it all or none AnjusNcics.

From 17!»2 to lSf there were coined 2,500,890 silver dollars, and §79,241,845 50 subsidiary silver, all full legal tender. In 1853 a coinage law was passed by a Democratic Congress debasing the subsidiary coins, that is the amount of standard silver in the halves was reduced from 20031 grains to H'2 grains, and the quarters, dimes and half dimes proportionately. This was done as was set forth by the report of the committee on coinage and as stated by Hon. Cyrus L. Dunha u, a Democratic member of Congress from Indiana, in a speech on the lloor of the house February .1, 1853, that "there was a constant stimulant to gather up every silver coin and send it to market as bullion to be exchanged for gold, and the result, is lite country is tdmost, davoid of small vhwnije for the ordinary small husiness transaction),-.'' The reason of this was because 16 ouiiees of silver were worth more than one ounce of gold in the market. According to Mr. Dunham there was but very little of the $7!,24],845 in circulation. The act of 1853 further provided that the' legal tender of the subsidiary coinage should be limited to five dollars. Of tlii-s limited legal tender subsidiary silver

§tnihuL

prenftiit dollnr, it ig obvious that rvorvoiic Imvmx money coming:

to hSiii would try to oolleot it before tlu* rli iu^t' \v is mult*, and ihis 1H \vhit IY«« coinage m«un*. It means silver roonomt'tulIism. It means silvw dollar not kopr nt a parity with tlie gold doHar, us at present, but rcMim on its own intrinnio value, Jiut afl the Mexioan dollar novr Just im soon us it whs leiIol that tho ohange was to ho made every creditor would d»m imi payment ot bts, banks ^rould call in loans, lawsuit* would bo lu^nn lor tho collodion of debts, credit wo old bo suspended. "IHIS

Indianapolis Sentinel

there was coined from 1S53 to 1873 S5t),-(i-4T,300.10. And besides the so-called "crime of 1S73" did not disturb the coin,ide of subsidiary silver. So that when the Art/us-News states "that there were over 8100,000.000 of subsidiarj' coin before 1S73 in circulation that was all lei/al tender just the same as the dollar was," it is simply talking through its headgear and shows that it knows nothing of coinage history.

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.

Tho Campaign JflguesHo lie Dipcu&Hed By Kinincnt Speakers In Different Farts of the County.

Public meetings will be held in this county at which the political issues will be discussed from a Republican point of view at the following times and places:

HON. C1IA11I.KS H. I.AXDIS,

Republican candidate for Congress, will speak as follows: J'ife Parkersburg, Thursday!" October S, at 7:30 p. m.

Mace, Friday, October at 2 o'clock p. 111. Darlington, Friday, October 0, at 7:30

p.

m.

Powers, Saturday, October 10, at 2 o'clock p. ru. Linden, Saturday, October 10, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.

1IUX. S 11. AKTMA.N,

Republican candidate for Senator for the counties of Poone, Clinton and Montgomery, will speak as follows:

Shannondale, Monday, October 12, at 7 p. m. Elmdale, Tuesday, October 13, at 7 p. in.

Alamo, Wednesday, October 14, at 7 p. m. Center Schdol House, Scott township, Thursday, October 15, at 7 p. m.

New Ross, Friday, October 10, at 7 p. m. HON. HAKIIY S1IKI!ITAN,

Of Frankfort, will speak at Yountsville, Monday, October 5, at 7:30 p. m.

Smartsburg, Tuesday, October 0, at 7:30 p. m. New Market, Wednesday, October 7, at 7 o'clock p. m. HON. M. D. WUITK AND ,IUI)fiIC K. C. SNYl: Will speak at

Vail's school house, Saturday, October 3, at 7 p. m. WM. A. 1MCI-:

Will speak at: White's School House, Scott township, Saturday, Oct. 3. at 7:30 p. m..

HON. A1.18KKT .1. HKV F.ULIKi

Will speak at Wingate, Thursday, October 15, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.

Crawfordsville, Saturday. October 17, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. W. A. SWANK AND K. \V. ('Al.l)WKl.l. Will speak at

Quick's school house, Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 7 o'clock p. m. A. I'.. ANIJEKSON,

Will speak at: Hrown's Valley, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7 o'clock p. m.

HON. SJIKI.m- M. CI I.I.OM,

United States Senator from Illinois will speak at Crawfordsville, Saturday, Oct. 17.

W. W. THOltNTO.N,

Will speak at: W'aynetown, Saturday. Oct. 3, at 1:30 p. m. .lOIIN C. WINCATK AND T. U. KIST1NK Will speak at

Campbell's Chapel. Tuesday, Oct. (, at 7 o'clock p. m. (IKN. A I IU ES,

Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, will Speak at Ladoga, Friday. Oct. 9, at 7 o'clock.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Divorce Granlnl.

Joseph Pittman has been granted a divorce from Catharine Pittman.

Marriage LIcoiibbh.

Wm. ]{. Hardee and Dora Fouts. Joseph Manning and Maude Sterne. Walter 33. Weliever and Lucy Furgson.

Frank Hamilton.and Flora E. Hampton. vYv

Samuel G. Irwin and Edna J. Campbell. Charles H. Caster and Sophia J. Todd.

Leander M. Libby and Maggie A, Wilson. Frithiof Sagerholm and Daisie T. Norris.

Charles V. McQuown and Ilattie Luddington.

Montgomery County Cueos.

Frankfort Crescent.: In the case of the Columbia Chair Co. vs. J. M. Stephenson et al, sent here from Montgomery county, the court dismissed as to J. M. Stephenson and C. W. Schleppy, but rendered a judgment against E. S. Dill for S72 51 In the ease of A. W. Uinz vs. J. M. Stephenson, a motion was filed to dismiss for lack of prosecution. This case is also from Montgomery county.

CIKCU1T COUKT.

C. W. Curry vs. Fred U. Gardner. Ou account. Dismissed. Rachel J. Anderson vs. Fred H. Gardner. On note. Continued.

J. E. Lidikay et al. vs. Matthias' Rapp. Partition. Commissioner files report showing failure to sell real estate.

Joseph A. Utter vs. Vandalia 11. Co. Complaint. Plaintiff awarded S050 on compromise.

Nancy A. Fell et al. vs. city of Crawfordsville. Demurrer to complaint overruled.

Estate of Nancy Moody vs. l£. L. Hankins and A. Jackson. On note. Dismissed.

Sarah Allen vs. L. N. A. & C. Appeal. Plaintiff awarded S20 and costs. Jesse D. Hamrick vs. F. C. Bonser. Change of venue from Tippecanoe county. Finding for defendant.

HON. W. A. KETCHAM,

Republican candidate for AttorneyGeneral, wilt speak at Waveland, Wednesday, October 14, at 7 o'clock p. m.

CoimniHgioiierfi' Allowances.

The county commissioners during the September term allowed the following accounts:

(J. A. Ivlulser, for poor... 112 00 E. O. Price' 25.00 W. M. Uiioiides, for poor »•:. !hS.H) lieo. \V. Jame». for poor /,« :s4-r0 Clias. Miunk-k, for poor 7i 58 antes H. White, for poor 7 :15 Samuel D. $yminea.-f»r poor ]t8 2M 11. C. Moore, for poor !)i 28 K.M.Morrow, for poor 12.V19 12. .W. Ivcctran. fur poor loo.(it) .1. P. Wirt, for )0i 8 "0 I. L. Hrown, for poor 25 00

Ind. Nat. and IU. Gas. Co. for jrasA.-"'-- t5C 00 Ciiitiisoii & Vanslyke, lor panning' 1 50 I". T. J.use, for prinlluir 'i no iiomo leluphorie Lu., ful itu j...5u Ili-nry Tyler, for irrunbitig: 12.50 KnosO'Cotinor.stripplnirtrravel pit 45.50 Samuel II. Gilkey, for poor. 82.82 W. 11. Custer, for poor. 74.75 Dan Lewis, for poor 55.30 A it Metal Co., St. Louis, furniture for Clerk 141.00 Me.Mulleu it Kobb, for sundries .50 1'inley I*. Mouut, for salary S7.50 Geo. 1). Hurley, for poor 12.00 George W. Smith, for bridges

A.?:

288.97

.1. S. Zuck, for institute 50.00 has. K. Davis, for board.- 490.00 (.has. Davis, for cash advanced.. 150.i5 ('has. U. Davij, for services 120.00 Samuel 1). Symrnes, for highways... 17.28 Watson it Simpson, for sewer 180.t0 Watson it Simpson, for sewer 147.3u li. W. Kniile, for rent. 4.00 Ann Nolan, for rent 27.00 John Ueese, for rem. 12.00 II. M. I'erry, for rent 15.60 .). \V. Cumberland, for rent 2( 00 Tlios. I.. Stilwell, for rem 9.00 A. 0. Jennison, for rent 12.00 W, Knocli, for rent 6.2fi Thomas Horaker, for rent. 12.00 Hen lr. Crabbs, for rent..... .u 12.00 •lolin M. Sehultz, for rent... 23.50 John V. Keerau.for rent 16.00 Clias. Hutcher, for rent 18.00 Mrs. A. S. Holbrook. for rent 4. 00

V. T. McClain, for rent 12.00 W. I). GritliLh, for rent 12.00 Tim Casey, for rent 12 00 Abraham it Jones, for rent 12.00 Pat Casey, for rent ij.oo Zack Williams, for rent 13.50 Mike Price, for rent i.^ 12 00 D. Epperson, for rent 12.00 Goo. Iveller, for rent 12.00 Hen L. Or iibaun 9.00 John A. Grillin, for rent... .: 1'i!00 Mike Pine, for rent 15.00 Mrs. M. Hanna, for rent J2.00 li|)h Gritlith, for rent. 2.00 John Co.\, for sot vices 4l!l6 May Joliiisou. for services 2,4!oo Fred .M.veis, for services 59.25 Carver it Kobbins. for on Ht lis' :!8.75 Geo. W. Hall, for tile, etc 13.00 Kipep ISros., for stationery .. h.25 linker (c Thornton, for stationery.. 2,00 W. 15. liurford, for stationery 18.5( Maliorney it Sons, for sundries ...... 51.40 Wm. Hialt. for oil 8.25 H. Smith, for repairs 2.00 Geo. Kellar. for meat 05.48 Myers it Cliarnl, for dry Jioods...* 81.37 Geo. T. Wilson, for brooms 4.50 M. Matthews, for repairs 0.00 J). L. Lee. forRroeerics 02.26 Wallace Sparks, for salary 7O0.00 Fannie Hicks, for orphan 2:t.00 J. 0. Pry, for groceries a.. 3.75 Watson it Simpson, for sower 22.10 C'ville Lumber Co.. for lumber.. 1(1.01 W. H. Morrison, for stationery.. 120.:15 H. Tyler, for grubbing 7.50 1 ndpls. Journal Co., for stationery 9.00 Wm. Johnson, for postage .10 Zack Williams, for rent 4.00 McClure it Graham, for dry goods... 18.02

II~

State on relation of James Harwood vs. Cornelius McDonald. Quo warranto. Dismissed at defendant's cost.

W. P. Britton allowed $10 for acting as Judge pro tem. In the matter of Homer Gott application for liquor license. Jas. Wright appointed Judge to try cause.

Margaret Harnett vs. estate Nathaniel Harnett, claim. Plaintiff allowed S25.00.

Margeret L. Harnett vs. estate of Nathaniel Barnett, claim. Plaintiff allowed $215.14.

Capital National Bank vs. Randolph Baxter, on note. Plaintiff allowed $00.35.

James M. Warren et al vs. Charles and Emma Hays, appeal. Title to real estate quieted for Emma Hays, defendant.

W. T. Whittington allowed S?'~5 for defending Wm. Dowden.

Finley P. Mount allowed $25 for defending Wm. Stewart.

State vs. Wm. Stewart, burglary. Defendant pleads guilty and is sentenced to one year in the Northern prison.

Frank Smith vs. Katie Smith. Plaintiff granted decree of divorce.

Lyle Ot Reynolds vs. F. G. Mclntire. OJ note and account. Dismissed.

Mary E. Thomas vs. George Thomas Divorce granted and custody of children to plaintiff.

Wm. E. Bible et al. vs. Thomas Shepherd et al. Highway appeal Jury finds for remonstrator, Thomas Shepherd, and fixes his damages at S450.

New Suits.

Mahala Baker vs. D. H. Taylor and G. W. Taylor. On note. Estate of R. P. Fowler vs. T. 11. I. R. R. Co. Damages.

Martin Stonebraker vs. Elias Stonebraker. Complaint. Michael Bruch vs. Melissa Bruch. Divorce.

l'robate Couit.

W. T. Brush has been appointed guardian of May lily. J. G. Johnson has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Vanscoyoo.

Paul J. Marcus, coroner's inquest... Kd VanCainp it Co., for shoes Children's Home Society, for orphans '..... C'ville Journal Co.. for printing Clias. 12 Lacey, for supplies Cold Storage Co.. for ice C. O. Carlson, for supplies Geo. 1\ Myers, for salary Minnie Myers, for services Humphrey it Co., for lumber.... I). Haruhlll, for Collins Moll'et tit Morgan, for drugs .It-re Voris, for colliu L. IJischof, fo'- dry goods... I nd. Nat and III. Gas Co.. for gas A. Levinson. for dry goods.. McClureit Graham, for dry minds ville Lumber Co., for lumber Clias. E. Smith, for shoeing FSarnhill. Horuaday it Pickett, for groceries J. C. Fry, for groceries :.... Jackman it Son. for groceries.. L. D. Ueedier, for groceries .... J. S. Hearn, for groceries K. li. Atkinson, for groceries "K. M. Hill, for groceries Dlckerson itTruitt. for groceries Poague & Son, for groceries Mauson Hrothers. for groceries

Harnhill. Ilornaday it Pickett, for groceries McMullen it Itobb. for groceries...... Hriek it Davis, for groceries Kd VanCamp it Co., for shoes J. W. Thurston M. M. yotingman..:.... John MclMamrock.. T. D. Ilrown it Sou J.Joel J. Tannenbaum Uros I". G. Mclntyre, for fence.....—:... Clias. H. Howen, for printing A. Levinson, for (Irs goods (). M. Gregg, for Orphans' Home .. C. W. Kluiore, for salary J. S. Hearn. for bread Geo. T. Wilson, for brooms Lyle it Reynolds, for .sundries J.iS. Zuck, for salary J. S. Francis, for shoeing II E. Wj/nekoop, for surveying S. M. Miller, for insane Clias. H. Duvis, for salary Kostanzer Sons, for furniture, J. J. Fisher, for sundries

ARE

51.70 2.50

:::,no 78.45 27.70 02.05 5.40

207 75 20.00 :!5.40 47.50 3.50 5.00 2.03 87.40 13.011 17.75 10 92 9.15

7s,74

2 2

5.t)5

34 0.70 3.50 5.00 15.00 5111.00 5 "ill 0.80

SKK the demonstration of the Omo Shields at the Big Store.

iillg Four Itoute.

Saturday night excursion to Cincinnati, Ohio. Tickets will be sold for regular train No. Ill leaving Crawfordsville at 1:47 a. m., at S3.00 round trip Returning tickets will be good on trains leaving Cincinnati at S p. m. Sunday, Oct. 4. W. B. PATTEHSON,

THK Omo Dress Shields.

Loch Mitrketa.

Crawfordsville demers were paying' the following prices lor produce on Thursday: Wheat per "bushel 00(5,02 Corn, new 18 Oats, new 10©15 Rye @25 Timothy Hav $0(^57 Navy lleivns [email protected] Lard per pound 8 Butter 10 Eggs 9 Chickens

t*yt

Spring chicks i' Capons Turkeys, liens 7 Turkeys, torns.. Ducks tiki (3ee.se Countrj hams 8fy9 Side Meat 7 Shoulders 93il(i Host quality wool 15 Potatoes 30335

You invited to a wedding, and at a loss to know what to buy foi\ a suitable present? If so

YOU

should see the new line of art metal ware, cut glass and sterling silver ware. It will make them glad they're

MARRIED

To receive any article iu this line. A fine choice for early callers.

L.W. OTTO.

111 S. Washington St.

PT

Here They Are

Prices

for

Shoes at

The Model.

Women's Solid Shoes..|1.00 Good Solid Men's 1.25

(Latent Styles.)

Man's Boot, extra 1.50 First class whole stock boot 2.00 Felt boot with over 2.00 1st quality rubber boot 2.50 Ladies' liubbers .... .25 Few pairs Women's

Slippers

.50

Misses' and Childien's Clippers .50

Nothing like this sale was ever known

before in the history of Craw­

fordsville. Come quick.

The riodel.

Charles Robinson and Harry Palmer, Managers.

NOTICE!

The. Judson Roller Mills

Has full rollerproctss and are operated

by a ciiller having long experience at

the milling business, which enables

liim to make the best Klonr, Corn, Meal

and till kinds of mill feed. We are

prepared to exchange 011 fair terms

and sell 011 reasonable terms for cash

and pay the market price for wheat.

Come and try us.

MO

:i6.25 12.50 i.no ••to. 50 19.50 :i4.50 18.00 :io.oo

01.15

200.00 4 2.75 3.00 5.00 10 05 10.75 11.10 28.25 51.80 20.0(1 3.50 :!2.00 300.00 180 Oil 81

Jos. Burton & Co.

Judson, 111 d-

ifoisMiii

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Vestibuled Trains run dally, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara b'alls. New York and Hoston without change.

Also through sloopers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City.

Heerless Diulnjr Cars and l'ree Keclinlng Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made In Union Depots. Baggatre cheeked through to al) points.

When you buy your tleket see that it reada via the "Wabash. Kor time tables, maps or other Information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to THOS. FOLLEN,

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

C. S. CRANE,.

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

Indiana,Decatur &Western

The Only Line Running

Reclining Chair

Agent.

Sleeping Cars

AND

—UETWKEN—

Cincinnati, 0.& Jacksonville,III.

Without Change. Passing Through Indianap oils, lnd., Decatur, 111. and SpringHeld, 111.

To and Prom Quincy. 111., Hannibal, My., and Keokuk, la. without leavingtlie train.

A DFUKC'T AND SHOUT LINE HETWEfcN

INDIANAPOLIS

AND

ST. LOUIS

Through Sleeper and Parlor Car Service.

H. B. 1\ PEIKCE, NO. S. LAZAIiUS. Gen'l Manager. Geu'l l'ass. Agent Indianapolis, lnd.