Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1898 — Page 12

Seeing Is Believing

Some folks are skeptical you have to show them. They have been fooled so often by advertisements that they think all advertisers use like methods. Now, anybody who lias bought a piano of us knows that exactly what, Is in our ad IsiDthe store. If you don't believe our piano values and prices possible, come and seo-seeing is believing.

V*/

B. H. BALDWIN & CO.,

113 South Washington St.. Crawfordsville, George K. Hughes, Manager. Oiliest and Largest Music House in the

West.

Dr. H. E. Greene

£PrAcMc6 I'iuiitml to {Discuss of the^^^ft

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

O stick Huuits9 to 12 a. UJ.

tii.

Jool Block, Crawfordsville. Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST

Office 131 & East Main Street,

Over Host's Jewelry Store.

'•Telephone No. 290.

•A. D. Hard, IV1. D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Otlices Kesidence 11 0 "N.\\ ushilisten !?t. 2(5 AV. 1 iiin St.

Telephone ii?S7. Telephone 2S8. Office Hours— rt to 1a. m. "2 to 5 and 7 to 9 in.

Prompt attention givento all calls, both Mayor night., clt or country. SI'EOIA [.TV-CH

KONIU DISEASES,

COME OFF THE FENCE.

Some one said we had

sold out. We did that is

no fake. But we have got

our house full again, We

will have another car load

to comc in this month,

Come and see us. Wc

will treat you white.

"WM. THOMAS.

115 East riarket St.

y1 !y

IT STANDS THE TEST.

Subject the, ELGIN wheel tjany reasonable tost, and It will prove Its superiority, tompire it with anv »rid all otlH i-wheels and it will bear oil the palm for durability and serviceability. i!uy a wheel after you've seen It not before

.OST,

*—4 8

Corner Jeweler.

Cor-. Main and Gi-cccn Sta.

a Nfit ii— Our special S

I GRANITE WARE SALE 8

m: 8

Saturday, April 23d, I

ifl

10 qt. Urariet Dish Pans '..25c 0 3 and 4 (jt. Coiree and Tea Pots 25c |j Stew Kettles. Sauce Pans, Pudding 62 Pans, Bread Pans: anything in our W north window for 5c. Sale begins at 9 a in. 0

The Hair. 8

South Washington St.

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IX 1848.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1898.

TO SELECT DELEGATES

tu the County and State Republican Con ventions.

At a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee held on the ~d (lay of April, 1898, it was ordered that the delegates to both the county and state conventions be selected on Saturday, the 28tli day of May, 1S98 that the apportionment of delegates to the county convention ba one delegate for every twenty-live vott-s and one delegate for every fraction of-fifteen votes, cast for the lion. Henry J). Thayer, elector at large in 18'J6. The apportionment of delegates to the state convention, lixeu by the State Central Committee is one delegate for every two hundred vo.es ana one for every miction of one hundred cast for H. D. Thayer as above.

It was ordered tn at the several townsliipsof the county meet in mass convention at 2 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, the 28th day of May, 189s, at the places hereinafter named and select delegates to the state convention, also delegates at large to the county convention as prescribed in notice foreaeh to,wnship, after wnieh they separate Into precincts ana select the delegates allotted to each precinct.

The delegates seh cted to the county convention will meet in county delegate contention on tne 11th day of June, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. in the city of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, to nominate candidates fur the following ollices, viz: Uepresentatlve, Prosecuting Attorney. Auditor, Treasuror, Sheriff, Surveyor, and two County Commissioners, viz: for 1st and ad districts, and a Coroner.

Coal Creek township will meet in Wingato and seloct one delegate to the stale convention and two delegates at large to the county convention. Precinct No. 1, delegates precinct No. 2, II delegates, and prejinct No. 3, 2 delegates to ihe county convention.

Wayne township will meet in Waynetown and select one delegate to the state conventian, two delegates at large to the county convention. Precinct No. 1 swill select 2 delegates Precinct No. z. 2 delegates precinct No. 3, 2 delegates, to the county convention. lilpley tewnship will meet at Fruits school house and select one delegate to the state convention and two delegates at largo to the county convention. Precinct No. 1 will select 1 delegate No. 2, 3 delegates, to the county convention. lirown township will meet at Waveland and select two delegates to thet-tate convention and one delegate at largo to the county convent on. Precinct No. 1 selects 4 delegates No. 2, 5 delegates, and No. 3, 4 delegates, to the county convention.

Scott township will meet at Center school house aud select one delegate to the state convemion and one delegate at large to tiie county convention. Precinct No. 1 will select 2 delegates, and No. 2, 2 delegates, to tho county convention. I

Clark township will meet at Ladoga and select two delegates to the state convention aud two delegates at large to the county convention. Precinct No 1 selects 3 delegates No. 2, 3 delegates, and No. 3, 5 delegates to tho county convention. I

Walnut township will rneetat Ncwlloss and select one delegate to the state and two delegates at large to the county convention. Precinct No. 1. selects 4 delegates: No 2 4 delegates, and No. 3, 2 delegates, to the coun-j ty convention.

Franklin township will meet at Darlington and select two delegates to tho state and two delegates at largo to the county convention. I Precinct No. 1. selects 4 delegates No. 2. 5 delegates, aud No. 3, 2 delegates, to the county convent ion.

Suear Criek township will meet at Centor school house and select one delegate to the state convention. Precinct No. 1 will select, 3 delegates, and No. 2, 4 delegates, to the I county convei.tion.

Tnion township will meet at the court! bouse in tho large court room and select nine de egates to the state convention and eleven I de egates at large to the county convention. Precinct No. 1 will select -t delegates pre-' ciuot, No. 2, 4 delegates preclnce No. 3, 3 del-e-at.es: precinct No. 4. 4 delegates precinct No. o, 4 delegates precinctNo. 6, 4 delegates precinct No. 7, 7 del-gates precinct No. 8, 5 delegates precinct No. 9, 5 delegates procinct No. lu, 5 delegate! precinct No. 11, 5 I delegates: precinct No. 12, delegates precinct No. 13. (J delegates: precinct No. 14,3 delegates: precinct No 16,3 delegates, and precinct No. 16, 4 delegates, to the county convention. The places for the precinct meetings will be announced later.

W. T. Fnv.

Chairman Montgomery Couuty Kepubiieau Central Committee. 1'unu Doiikhtv, Secretary.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short I to ins Relative to the Ooniiiijfa hk 'Ming«of Crawfordgvllle People

Kttd Their Friends.

—Bicycles at, the '.i9c store. Mrs M. B. Binford and daughter are visiting in Thorntown. —Willis & McQuown's cabinets at SI.50 per dozen cannot be beaten. —Another special sale at the 00c store next Saturday. Look out for it.

Miss Anna Byrd has returned to Lidoga after a visit with Miss Nina Gill.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis McCray, cf Riccoon are visiting Geo. Carver and itnily.

Henry Parker, of Lexington, Ky., is the guest of Hon. F. S. Kennedy ar.d family,

—Captain W. P. Llerron has returned from a two weeks' stay at Cameron Springs.

Miss Louise Ljdikay has returned t) Ladoga after a visit with Miss Mina Acderpon.

Mrs Theo McMechan and dauhter Miss Maude are visiting relatives in Sidney, 111.

Mrs Mary Snyder has returned to Kokomo after a visit with Daniel Remley and wife.

Rev. P. H. Faulk has returned to Ciiicago after a visit with Treasurer Wrn. Johnson and family.

Mrs. I. C. Elston and Mrs. Kather ene Chislett have returned from Clifton Springs, much improved in health. —Rev. Edwin Thompson has returned to Springfield O aftera visit with his brother Rev. E B. Thompson. —Miss Theodocia Brown will spend the summer in San Diego, Cal., with her brother, A. J. Simpson and family. —John H. Simpson, of Lincoln, Neb has concluded a visit with his mother! Mrs. Eunice Brown, and other relatives.

—I have one of the best lines of shoes ever brought to New Market. Ladies' and gents' fine shoes especially. Also a fine line of plow shoes every pair guaranteed.

II- B. WILSON, New Market, Ind.

INSURE with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North Green st., Crawfordsville.

Events Rapidly Succeeding Each Other at the Capital.

BERNABE GETS HIS PASSPORT.

Next Move on the Checkerboard Must Be Played by Spain.

THE ULTIMATUM MUST BE ANSWER BY SATURDAY.

If She Fail* ."Minister Woodford Will Withdraw From .Madr id United States Will Not ltesoit to Privateering —Troops l'ouilug Into Chickainanga Camp—Citizens of Chattanooga Give Tin-man Jiuthusiastie Reception—Spanish Minister and Suite I,i-ave Washington For Cannda—Oilier War News.

Washington, April 21. A day .pf events in the history of tho Cuban question was yesterday. The signing by the president jf the joint resolution requiring intervention in Cuba the notification of that action to the Spanish minister here his demand for passports tho department's prompt reply to that demand the departure of the Spanish minister and the transmission of our ultimatum that. Spain must evacuate Cuba and must make answer by Saturday through Minister Woodford followed in rapid succession. Tho next step is Spain's answer, if she is to niako any, and the movement of the United Sta-is army and uavy on Cuba. Tho ultimatum was sent to the Spanish minister by Judge Day's personal messenger, Edward Savoy, who was not kept waiting long at the legation, but in the course of an hour had returned to the state department with the minister's application for his passports. It was lute in the afternoon that Savoy made his second trip carrying with him the desiri papers. This was a passport for the minister and his family and suite. It was in the usual 0*111, but was what is known as a special passport. In general terms it is similar to that resented to Lord Sackville-West when that unfortunate minister was obliged to retire. In this ease it reads as follows:

United Statks

A.\tKi:

Dicfaktmknt

Static.

To All to Whom These J'resents Shall Come, Greeting: Know ye, that the bearer hereof, Don Luis Poloy Bcrnabe, envoy extraordinary ami minister plenipotentiary of Spain to the United States, accompanied by his family and suite, is about to travel abroad.

These are, therefore, to request all officers of the United Slates or of any state thereof, to permit him pass freely without let ot- molestation, and to extend to him all friendly aid aud protection in case of need.

In testimony whereof I, John Sherman, secretary of state of the United States of America, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the secietarv of state to be allixed at Washington, this 20th day of April, A. D. IS!IS, and of the independence of tho United States of America the l:?.2d.

Spain Must Make the Next Move. The next move must, now be made by Spain, according to the department officials. If the Spanish government takes a view, as might possibly be concluded from the action of its minister here, that iu language and erms the congressional resolution is insulting, it may promptly hand Mr. Woodford his passports upon receipt of this communication and thus bring the negotiations to the crisis, and cause a breach of diplomatic relations within the next 21 hours. If, ou the other hand, it should neglect to return a satisfactory answer before Saturday noon that line of policy will be quite as effective as a positive act inasmuch as it would amount to refusal of the demands of the United States. In such case, the president will proceed immediately to use the naval and military forces of the United States to execute the will of congress.

How this will be done, what steps shall first be taken, whether Havana shall be blockaded or whether an attempt shall bo made to make a speedy campaign by hurling a largo force of troops to Havana under cover of a bombardment by a fleet, are till matters of mere speculation. The experts of the army and navy have laid their plana with the greatest detail for the futuro but they don't hesitate to say that any attempt to make them public in advance to the manifest advantage of Spaiu would be actual treason.

Treatment of X«?utra1s.

An outline of the policy to be followed by this government in the treatment of neutrals and the matter of privateering is contained in the following statement: "In the event of hostilities between the United States and Spain, it will bo the policy of this government not to resort to privateering. The government will adhere to the following rules: First, neutral flag covers enemies goods, with the exception of contraband of war second, neutral goods not contraband of war are not liable to conliscation under enemy's flag third, blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective."

This doctrine is undoubtedly laid down to meet the various inquiries received by the diplomatic representatives of the United States from foreign governments as to the attitude assumed by the United States. It is substantially in line with the rules practiced in the recent Chinese-Japanese war and places the United States in a most advanced

position, so far as the protection of individual property and neutral goods at sea is concerned. By it Spanish goods are made free from seizure on the seas in the bottoms of a neutral power. This decision on the part of our government will doubtless be welcomed in Europe.

Word came to the navy department yesterday that the Spanish cruisers Pelayo, Vizcaya and Oqaeudo are all at present at Cape de Verde islands in company with the torpedoboat flotilla. It is realized that this constitutes a most formidable naval force and, in the opinion of exports, is equal to our crack flying squadron now lying in Hampton lloads.

Al' CHICKAMAUGA CAMI'.

Vrel'.y (iirls of Chattanooga Present the Soldiers With Flowers. Chattanooga, April 21.—Cavalry and artillery from all parts of tho country poured into Chattanooga last evening. Major General John R. Brooke and his staff of the department of the lakes arrived from Chicago lato yesterday afternoon to assume command at the Chickamauga campinggrouud. Following close upon General Brooke's arrival came the section of the train carrying two squadrons of tho. Third cavalry from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., in command of Majors Wessel and Loud, with the horses, wagons and camp outfits.

It was not until nearly dark, however, that tho thousands who had gathered in the Union station and yards had a chance to vent tlieir enthusiasm. When the second section came in with 10 coaches filled with brawny bluccoated warriors from the west, cheer after cheer went up from the crowds. The soldiers cheered in return while a bugler oil the platform of the front coach sounded the call to arms, and as tho train slowly pulled iuto tho depot the outstretched hands of tho troops were filled with flowers by the pretty southern girls. Tho cavalry kept coining in, four train loads of troops from Fort Myer, with their horses and aceourtrements arriving at intervals of about an hour. Besides those the two trains with troops from Forts Porter and Niagra, N. Y., passed through Chattanooga early in the evening on their way to Tampa, Fla.

Owing to the lateness of tho hour of arrival of most of the soldiers no attempt was made to convey the troops to the Chickamauga campground. The trains were switched ou to sidetracks and guards were thrown out, the troops spending last night in the yards. Earlv this morning the men with their horsed and equipment were conveyed to Chickamauga and a city of white tents lias arisen on that historic battlefield,.

o::s to can a da.

Spanish With Hin Stjifl", Lenvou YVuHhiniyton. Washington, April 21.—The Spanish minister, accompanied by six members of his staff, left Washington last night, and the Spanish government thus terminated its diplomatic representation in the United States. Tho minister and his party left by the Pennsylvania road, going northward to Buffalo and Suspen-

MIMSTEI: HKKNAHE.

•sion bridge, and thence to Toronto. Today the Spanish officials are on British soil.

The departure of the Spanish partywas made without noticeable demonstration, and although a considerable number of secret service officers and police were on duty at the depot, there was at no time any occasion for their doing more than keeping back a crowd of curious on-lookers.

SICNSATIONAL ST AT MIC NT.

Senator Forukcr Says the Cuban Government Will lie Recognized. Washington, April 21.—During the live hours of discussion iu the senate yesterday afternoon of its recent action upon the Cuban resolutions in the course of which several extended speeches were made by senators who voted against the conference report upon the resolutions, only one point was developed. This was made by Mr. Foraker (Rep., O.), iu the course of a brief statement concerning the recognition of the Cuban republic's independence. He said: "I think quickly, speedily, possibly even now, on tho very day when the ultimatum has been sent to Spain pursuant to the resolutions that passed here, this government has practically recognized the republic of Cuba, and I think possibly it is true, we will all know by tomorrow, that that government is today being officially dealt with by the representatives of this government, as it should be."

This utterance, coming from a member of the foreign relations committee created a profound sensation among senators. Beiug pressed for the source of his information Mr. Foraker replied that it was "positive, but not official."

Orgrnuiziuff Cavalry.

Nashville, Tenn., April 21.—Lieutenant Little, U. S. A., under authority of the war department is organizing a regiment of cavalry in Lincoln, Bedford and Giles counties. Lieutenant Sam Seay, U. S. A., is organizing a regiment of infantry under similar orders iu counties contiguous.

ENTHUSIASTIC DONS

Great Ovation Given the King and Queen Regent.

SCENE SELDOM WITNESSED,

Their Majesties Wcr« on the Way to Senate liall—Demands of the United -Slates Will Never Me Granted.

Location of the First Naval Battle to Be a Surprise.

Madrid, April 21.—On few occasions has Madrid witnessed such scenes of popular enthusiasm as yesterday, when tho queen regent, accompanied by the king, dressed in the uniform of the Infantry Cadets, with the insignia of the Golden Fleece, traveled in state, with all tho pomp that makes the Spanish court famous, from the palace to the senate hall.

The distance is very short, not more than four minutes walk. The Plaza do Orient and the Plaza Ministerios, which the court and procession had to traverse, were most densely crowded, clii efly with people of the upper and middle classes. Tho moment the batteries announced the departure of tho queen regent and the king the excitement became intense. When the royal carriage appeared at the gate of the palace the enthusiasm burst forth in a long and interminable cheering, such as had not been heard in Spain since the day when the late King Alfonso returned from Paris.

The infantry, which lined the way to the senate, the cavalry aud the mounted civil guards, sent to preserve order, had hard work to keep the crowd, frantic with enthusiasm, from approaching the royal carriage aud escorting it. Tho queen regent appeared much moved, though she is usually of impassive demeauor. The king looked ou the crowd with evident pleasure, witli feelings as enthusiastic as theirs and saluted every moment in military fashion.

Lou? J. vo the (Jueen.

"Long live the queen!" "long live the king!" "long live Spain!" were the cries incessantly given. Tho spirit of the crowds in tho streets pervaded the secluded halls of the senate, and when the dooi'3 were thrown wide open for the royal persons to enter, thousands of distinguished spectators who filled the galleries, deputies aud senators rose to their feet and received the queen and king with thundering acclamations.

The queen regent, and the lung, escorted by commissions from the senate aud the lower chamber, who iiad met them at the gate, took seats on their throne. Seuor S.'.gasta advanced and handed the queen regent the speech from the throne. Iler majesty read it, while seated, in a calm, clear voice, all others standing.

It is against Spanish etiquette to interrupt the reading of a speech from the throne, but the onthusiasm and emotion were too great and the solemnity of tho occasion was too impressive. Twice had her majesty to stop while the cheers, acclamations and vivas for Spain, the queen regent and the king made her speaking impossible. The cheering was still more, frantic when their majesties left the senate, and so it v.-as in tho streets.

It is believed here that Spain will make no reply to the American ultimatum on Saturday, but will leave to tho Americans tho responsibility of commencing military action.

At Valencia the medical students have organized demonstrations aud burned an American flag.

The aggressive attitude of the Americans, it is presumed, will produce a remarkable patriotic demonstration in the chambers. It is -.lid that permanent sittings will be held in both houses, but that tho session will be very short.

Tho senators and deputies talk most determinedly and declare the demands of the United States will be energetically rejected, aud that all the war credits will bo voted without demur, the chambers sitting all night long if necessary.

The utmost reticence is observed now regarding the movements of the Spanish warships and in official circles here it is said that the location of the first naval battle will be a veritable surprise.

—H. B. Wilson has put in a full line of gent's furnishing, underwear, overalls, working waists, gloves, and a fine line of dress shirts, hosiery and a fine .line of neckwear.

SMARTSBURG.

Hattie Snyder is the owner of a new wheel. Sunday school was largely attended Sunday.

George Lee and daughter attended Baptist meeting at Becuviile Sunday. Charley Miller and family spent Sunday with Frank Catterlin and family.

James Howard and family, of Crawfordsville, visited Dan Gobel and family Sunday evening.

Mervin Shelton and Nora Oobel attended the surprise on Lena Zachary, of Crawfordsville, Sunday.

Albert Kennedy has come back from the springs and is some better, being able to walk without crutches.

The telephone line is completed at the postoflice here. Ora Enoch has had one put in his house and several others are talking about having them put in.

The Monon'B New Station In Chicago* All Monon loute trains now stop at the 47th street station, Chicago. Tickets will be sold and baggage checked to that point. Passengers alighting at that station can take th 47th street electric line and reach any part of the great southern portion of Chicago within a few minutes' ride. The Union Stock Yards is reached in seven minutes. Tickets may be purchased and baggage checked at 47th street station.

FOR WAR REVENUE.

•Something Concerning the Raising of the Great Fund Xecess'ary to Prosecute a War.

To the Editor of the Journal. In case of the government raising a war revenue what articles will be assessed?

Subscbiber,

Congress proposes that the present generation shall bear the burdens of the war, and, proceeding upon that theory, has prepared a bill that will raise between 8100,000,000 or 8120,000,000 additional revenue per auuum. The bill will provide an additional tax of 81 per barrel upon beer, from which 830,000,000 will be raised. On manufactured tobacco and 6nuf¥, an increase from 6 to 12 cents. This, it is expected, will raise 815,000,000. Tho increase on cigars and cigarettes will probably be Si on all classes, producing $5,000,0C0. The proposition to tax all stocks and transfers of corporations is embodied in the measure, together with practically all schemes of internal revenue taxation of the act of 1SGG, which includes a stamp tax on all checks, drafts and all instruments of business (mortgages, loans and bonds): a tax on patent aud proprietary medicines and a tax on telegraph messages and express packages is also incorporated in the bill. This scheme of taxation is estimated toraise8:i5,000,0C0. The tax on telegraph messages will be one cent on all metsages which, cost 25 cents or lets, ar.d two cents on all above 25 cents. A duty of 10 cents a pound is placed upon tea and 3 cents a pound upon coffee, with a countervailing internal revenue tax on the stock on hand. From tea and coffees 828,000,000 is estimated. Bottled waters are to bear a tax similar to patent medicines.

Hall's Rheumatic Specific

straightens out the most stubborn case rheumati.-m. Some of thoso who have taken our Specific when the disease has been long standing regard their recovery as almost miraculous. They despaired of relief The -pecifie. destroys and builds up. It reaches ihe seat of the disorder, distroys the germs of disease, enriches the blood and builds UD the body. Price C»i cents. For sale at

DUNN'S DRUG STORE.

rawi'ordsville. 1ml.

The Law

—AND

Real Estate

Office,

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

(138) Large house and lot in Greencastle, lnd. Modern style house, two story, fifteen rooms, porches, open prates, two gcoj cisr.erns, cellar, abundance of fruit, cood barn. Located near the college, suitable for boarding house or for roomors. Price 12,700 or will trade for good farm in this county. (139) New. up to date two story 7 room house in. Kood residence part of the city two halls, modern stairway, pantry, front veranda, back porch with screens, Hue and cistern complete plumbing for bath room, water closet and kitchen sink: large dry cellar with two entrances and furnace plumbingwood mantle, house wired for electric tight: closet in every room dry well, fruit, etc, Lot 50x105. New barn 22x28. Price $2,200. (276) New house, 7 rooms, water and tas service, cellar, cistern etc modern style aud nicely located. Win tra.de for stuallfarm unci pay dilTerenc**. (292) House and lot on Main street, new 7 room house, tine stylo and complete, gas water, electric lights in house and barn, convenient ana new. plenty of fruit. Price 81,900. (83) 35 acre fruit farm. 2V, miles from the city, on fine gravel road: all good land and in cultivation now 9 room house, good barns, cistern. 2 good wells, also an everlasting spring in a fine pasture 3 acres in strawberries, large young cherry orchard 200 pears, 7o bearing plums, besides all other kinds of small fruit. A perfect nursery farm. Kor sale at a bargain or trade in part for city property. (00) 40 acre farm, 3 miles from the city ou good gravel road. NoaMyall in high state of cultivation, remainder in pasture, watered with two good springs 4-room house barn and cribs. A good garden farm. Per acre, 150. (00) Suburban tract of 1 acre, welllooated. house of 5 rooms, collar, cistern, well, good barn and some fruit. Cheap at 1550, (128) House and lot In desirable residence part of the city. Lot 50x150 foot. New S room two story house, modern verandas, gas. inside city and cistern water, electric lights: everything up-to-date. Good new barn, poultry house and other buildings. Price $2,250. Would also trade for a small farm near town. (291.) Well located cottage of 5 rooms, In modern style, cellar, cistern, hydrant, gas, electric lights, barn and fruit $1,800 Will traCe for farm and pay difference.

Tiie Trotting Stallion,

HARRY NIXON,

Xo. 205 78.

ltecord 2:30.—Trial 2:205».

Will make the season, beginning March 1, at the

Crawfordsville Fair Grounds,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

TERMS FOR 1898.-$15.00 to insure colt to stand and suck or 17.50 cash ror the season, due at time of the first service. Colt to stand good for the service fee,

H. NIXON, Manager.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished at reasonable ratesMoney to loan on real estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed

WEBSTER & SERGENT.

Abstracters.