People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 June 1895 — Page 2

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J. w. IIOBTOX, ■k DENTAL SVBOEOX. BENBBELAER. IND. AD who would preserve their natural teeth should give him a call. Special attention given to fl Hing teeth. Gass or vitalized air for painless extraction. Over Laßue Broe. y I B. WASHBURN. I PHI'SILM AND SLKGEON. Jt RENSSELAER, INDIANA. SPocial attention gfvAi MWMiWatoW’Of'tlA;' eye. ear, nose and throat, and diseases of women. Tests eyes for glasses and treats ruptuf£3)ji tHe Injection method. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor' 'and Wer Office with thelD^i| n 1y inteudent, in knockton's block. P. MITCHEEU Attorney at Law, 1 , r;3-lices in all tlie coirt- of Indiana and Illinois. Real estate bohglithnd sold. .Ag't /<>r .sk <>Rhe4H»st<lf<»Hnsu Hance Bwiuilhnics ■ m the globe The N<Jrt h-western Masonic \id of Chicago. FAIR OAKS, IND. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, -• *-o r u . T LAWYER,. Rensselaer - Indiana > ] MlltAl K HllllAlt Rensselaer, Ind *Attcnds‘to till bdrflncsa In the profession with promptness and dispatch. Omceln second story of the Msikeeverjiulldlng. WS. PARKS. DRAYMAN. • All kinds of hauling done in the most careful and prompt fanner., Pries the very lowest.

New Meat Market CREVISTON BROS. Shop located opposite the public square. Every thing fresh and clean. Freak and salt iritfatn. tau«e, poultry.etc. I’leiikb give uh a < aJ| and wo will guarantee to give you -ohlmfartlon. Remember the place. IlighcMt market price paid forhhh w and tallow. Adodos I’akkisos. Gko.J<. lloi.i.i soswohtii. I’rfoideul. Vi<‘< I’realdi lil. Emmet L. llom.i.siTswokth. Cashier. Commercial State Bank, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ftlrectors: Addison I'arkison. .lamei T. Ilati- • |pi John M. Wasem, to o. Is Hollingsworth :> nd Emm l IL. Hollingsworth This batik Is pis'prwed to transact a general banking business Inti-rest allowed on time deposits. Ifnnoy loaned and good notes bought tit current rate-of interest. A share of youi patronage Is solicited. Are open for business at t fl<-oid stand of the <bl izetis' State Bank 4llr«-<| < oy, I’ion T.J. McCoy, < both. A K. Hopkins. A'slstanttbishler. A. MCCOY & CO’S BANK ItEXSSELAF.It, IND. 77»c Ohlent Bunk in ./«*/>»*»• Coniitu ESTABLISHED 1854 )‘iarisactsa gen't'al batiking business, buy* notes and Io ills money on long or -bort 11 ue on personal or r>-i| estate seeuiiiy Fair .md liberal ire itncml is promised to .ill. In-tere-t paid on time deposit s. I 'prnign e■ - etiange lion Hit and sold. Your patronage Is • oli"lt>-d. I’alrons having valuable papers o . v deposit them sot safe keeping. H. L. BROWN, D. I). S. Gold FUlinan, Crown and Bridai Work. Tenth W Ithout Platen a Upecdaltu. Gtu or vltllized air admlnlstereu sot rhe painless extraction of teeth. Give me a trial. Ofllceover Porter II Wishard’s.

Thoroughbred French Draft Stallion, La Grande, (Black.) Weight 1,700 pounds; Season SO CMaoi Bay Slalb, SHINE, >Veiglit |,350 pounds; Season #5 .Will be found at Hemphill’s barn on river bank. Rensselaer, Indiana. C. C. Brown. Owner, Will Collins. Kebper. Thurston’spiLLS Are perfect health Jewels, nevETcIANzsVA erknownto distress but Infal’Oflfcg! Hble to relieve. When every■jßlWAAP/Of Ztßeß thing else has failed to bring you relief for headache, bit ionraew, atomach and liver vfivtes complaints tVASK YOUI DRUGGIST for TH fRSTON'f , NLfJIWr PILES. Ry mail SA ceat . Cl if, ' ■■». *' _Vr package, ■ ‘V 6 i V:.- ■ • . '

IN A SEA OF FLAME.

PENNSYLVANIA FOREST FIRES ONWARD. Taflrn of . In Great Danger— Aflkolutelyirwittiont Water Protection —OU Hire Destroyed and Other A<*- ‘ vflirarAd Rendered Useless. Bradford, Pa.. June 4.—Elk county has experienced a number of destructive forest flres, but those of Sunday and vpaterday surpass them all. The Are at Russell City was one that drove terror to the hearts of the 500 people vuhqpinhabit the place. At 10 o'clock a b 'iSR west wind sprang up and fanned tl efburning brush and hemlock timber ir to one solid mass of fire covering a stretch of three miles in width. The people who were about exhausted from fighting the flames for the past three days were forced to flee for their lives. The flames spread so rapidly that the people had to leave everything and run through the clearings two miles distant to Highland Corners. Many women fell exhausted and were trampled on but reached Highland In safety. Nothing is left of the once bustling little place. The fire Is still burning fiercely among the oil wells. It is impossible to estimate the loss.

The woods leading to Clark’s mills are one mass of flames on both sides of the road, and how the people who live along the road could have escaped is beyond comprehension. .There is no communication of any description with this place and no news obtainable from there, but there is no doubt of everything having been burned in the path of the fire, as there was no protection iof any kind. Every available man is I out fighting fire, and there are not half enough. , Coon Run, three miles from Russell City, which was wiped out yesterday afternoon, was entirely obliterated from the face of the earth, and nothing r . mains to show that there ever was sucn a* place. The place consisted of twentyseven buildings, a pump station, school house and saw mil). Men, women and children made a wild rush for the railway t’’ack, a distance of five miles, while » flames played havoc with.all their 1 ongings, and the Northern compan, lost forty oil wells at this place and a large number of n»*w rigs that had been built for new wells. About twenty-five tanks of oil were consumed and lent energy to the flames. The loss will be very great. No estimate can be made until the fires abate. Reports from Duke Center state that the entile valley is on fire, and the loss to oil and lumbermen will be enormous. Kansas Branch, Rixford, Davis City, Summit City, Dallas City, Oil Valley, Limestone, State Urie, Derrick City and R»-d Rock are ail in ft, and unh-as rain fails soon there Is no telling what the result will b»*. The sky Is black with smoke and the mountains are Invisible. Not an idle man can be found and calls for men come from every dlrc-iion. Men are still fighting, the fire al !)>•- golla, and apparently have It under control. Nothing has been hoard fi .m West Branch, where a brisk fire Is burning. ! Everything at Sugar Run, including ! saw mills and dwellings, wt • burned and ‘nothing remains of the pl Th ■ ; fire at Brokstmi I ..II burning fiercely and there |« no pricp-et of cher l'.hig the , spread of th" limn-4. -it ja imp isslbb 1 i to get men. and < onsctiu'-ntly the fir" I makes rapid headway.

OIL RIGS BURN.

Over One llillidri'il Already Destroyed Everything Burning I p. O|mii, N. Y June 4.—On" hundred nnd fifty men left lift- yesterday afternoon to light th>’ forekt fircM In the Four Mlle and Knapp'n creek districts, between hero and Bradford. Owners are paying fl an hour for men to fight the flames. Charles Hatch lost twelve oil rigs at the stale line. Mayor Franch of this city has lost a large number and over 100 rigs have already been burned in this district. A meKsage from Knapp's creek ways fifty rigs belonging to Curtis, Hurns & Russell are destroyed. A line of fire surrounds the town and the Inhabitants feat total destruction. Everything between Russell City and Coon Run has been burned. Including the rigs, tanks and pumping stations of the Standard Oil and Elk County Pipe Line companies. Barnsdall & Co. had at least seventy-five rfgs between Coon Run and Russell, which are lost.

Ormsby Without Water Protection.

Bradford, Pa.. June 4.—The fire at Ormsby la raging thia morning more fiercely than ever before. The place la without water protection of any kind and the flames are devouring a large area of standing timber. Several saw mills and a number of houses have been consumed. Two carloads of empty barrel! were shipped to Ormsby from here this morning to be used to convey water to the oil fields now threatened. A stiff breexo is blowing.

Sealing in Bering Sea.

Ottawa, June 4.—The dispatch from England announcing the Intention of the Imperial authorities to introduce a bill to restrict sealing In Bering Sea, Is understood to refer to the renewal of the imperial confirming act closing the season for sealing as decided by the tribunal of Paris. It is said not to Involve new principles. Until official paper regarding the seizure of the sealing schooner Shelby in the North Pacific have been received no formal protest will be forwarded to the United States. It is believed the seizure was made in ignorance of the fact that it is no longer an offense to carry unsealed arms.

Mysterious Disease in Newfoundland.

Halifax, N. S., June 4.—A report from St. Johns, Newfoundland, says that at Port au Port nnd Bay St. George the people are panlc-stri/ckvn over a disease that has broken out. The epidemic brl. ginated on Red island among French flshefrfnefl and 1 as now spread to the mainland. The Rev. Father O’Rourke 'la strlcjtep; having contracted the disease during his ministrations to the sufferers at Port au Port. There is no doctor resident there and the jfeople de hot know wh-it the disease Is.

THE PEOPLE'S.PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND.. THURSDAY, JUNE 6,1895.

ALLIANCE WORK. Directory OF THE J W. Apple. President. Oakiaudon. Thos. G. 4.AV. Ist Vfee-I’rea., Correct. Lola Vincknt. Bec’y-Treas.. Indianapolis C.\ iscKSiT.Lecturer-Organteer, Indianapolis. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE N. W. Webster. Chairman, Cicero, L. A. Stkphe.xs. Secretary. Anderson A. G. Bckkhakt. Treasurer. Tipton. Time Card. The Indiana State F. A. and I. U. will meet in annual session, the second Wednesday' in Dec. 1895. National UUnnre fid This is the title of the aid decree of the F. A. and I. U., and is the most perfect and economical insurance yet devised. It I carries out fully the fraternal features of the order. The ex penses are as follows: Membership Fee. MAX) r ingle policy 45.00 FJ.MW -.ingle policy fi.oo 41.000 joint policy (1.50 42.000 joint policy 9.00 Registry fee. single policy 1.00 Registry fee, joint policy 1.50 Annual dues, single policy. 50 cents per $1,000; annual dues, joint policy, 75 cents per SI,OOO. j In all cases where application 4s rejected all money paid on membership fee and advance assessment shall be returned or held subject to applicant. Joint policies are limited to husband and wife, and loss payable to the survivor. 41.000 single Policy | 41,1)00 .Joint Policy Age. Assessment. I Age Assessment. IK to 25 *I.OO |lHto 25 41.50 25 to 30... 1.10 | 25 to 30 1.05 30 to 35 1.20! 30 to 35 I .HO i 35 to 40 J .35 I 35 to 40 2.05 | 40 to 45 1.50 I 40 to 45 2.25 45 to 4S 1.75 45 to 4H 2.05 4Mto 50 . . 2.00 4H to 50 . 3.00 After joining, assessments do not increase in amount with in creasing age. Assessments aie officially ordered six times a year, viz: Jan. I. March 1, May 1, July 1. Sept. 1 and Nov. 1 Can I join the aid degree without joining the Alliance? Certainly not. You would not ask to become a 32d degree mason without passing through the lower degrees. Just so, you cannot join the second degree of the Alliance without first becoming a member in the regular Aay. Organize an Alliance'and then form an Aid Degree lodge. Parties can write to C. Vincent at Indianapolis or .James Welsh at Rensselaer regarding the establishment of a Degree lodge and we hope the farmers; will generally engage in this; work.

Comparative Cost of Life Insurance.

Official reports show for 189. J the following in regard to the three classes of life insurance in the I '.filed States. Fraternal Societies, including the National Alliance Aid, have 1.801.000 members, carrying #3,000,000,000 in risks; paying #3l. (XX),000 in losses, at an expense of ♦2,413,000, or a total average of #9 for every ♦I,OOO insurance carried, of which only 62 cents per #I,OOO was used for expense. Ordinary Assessment Companies had 1,676,000 members, carrying #4,170,000,(XX) in risks, paying #28,655,000 in losses, with #18,305,000 for expense; or total cost per #I,OOO, of ♦11.70, of which #4.50 went for expenses. Old Line Companies had 1,167,000 member?, carrying ♦3,213,000,000 of risks, paying #57,192,000 at an expense of #48,636,000 or total cost of #32 per #I,OOO carried, of which #10.34 went to pay the expense!! You pay your money and take your choice. The expense of conducting the old line company is more than the entire cost of Insurance in the Fraternal Soci ety.

The fraternal orders furnish the cheapest kind of life insurance in the world, and the farmers live longer than other classes, accordingly the death rate is Ijwer than in other occupations —therefore, it naturally follows that life insurance furnished in our own order will be cheaper than in any other order—the cheapest in the world. The following counties in Indiana are now represented in the Aid Degree: Boone, DeKalb. Green, Hamilton, Henry, Madison, Marion and Tipton.

Work of the Organizers.

Organizers Vincent and Welsh completed the reorganization of Salem Alliance, south of Remington, in Benton county, vyith 25 members. Mr. Gibson was elected president and Wm. Smith, secretary, and the meetings are on Wednesday evenings at Rose Ridge school house. The Remington Alliance met and elected John Jordan president and C. W. Horner secretary.

A committee was appointed to solicit membership. This is the re-organization in one lodge of all the old alliances of Carpenter township and thia plsn will at once be put into operation in every township of Jasper county, where such a plan is more convenient to members than having separate lodges. Six new applications were made to the organizers for insurances policies in the Aid Degree, and the prospects are that a majority of the eligible members of the alliance will takeout policies.

Mr. Vincent returned to Indianapolis Saturday night where he will remain for about ten days, superintending the issuing of the official paper, the Farm Record, after which he will resume the work here. In the meantime Mr. Welsh will keep the ball rolling, and have ap pointments made for Mr. Vincent to fill on his return. Egypt alliance, in Jordan township, will hold its next reg ular meeting Saturday night, June 8. The officers are Frank Welsh, president; John U. Iliff, secretary; James Bullis, business agent. Purcy Alliance, Iroquois township. Newton county, meets alternately in the Iroquois school house on the 2d Saturday night In each month and in thg Purcy school house on the 4th Saturday night. The officers are John Putt, president; Mr. Galbreth. secretary; Geo. Galbreth, business agent. The Degree Lodge will be instituted at Center ■school house in Union township on Tuesday night, June 11 It is specially desired that al I members of the Aid degree be present to receive the degree work. Degree mem hers from other neighborhoods are invited to be present. The general organizer. C. Vincent, will be present and give the Degree work.

C. Vincent, of Indianapolis, state organizer of the F. A. & I. U., has been visiting Jasper. Newton and Benton counties in the interest of that order. The cooperative and business features have been developed to a higher degree of efficiency and the future of the order is more promising 1 han it has been for several years. The life insurance department or aid degree is now a prominent pip’t of Alliance work and one that promises to give solidity and permanence to the organization. This degree is conducted on much the .same principle as the Endowment Rank. K. of I’ . the A. O. U. W.. oi Modern Woodmen. Some of the distinctive features of the Alliance insurance are that members are permitted to draw their money in installments after the age of “H years thus in effect providing an endowment in old age, or if a member suffers the loss of a limb or an eye. a portion of the policy becomes payable to the holder. and he has his money to use in time of need. Another feature peculiar to this order is their ‘joint policy.” which may be taken by a husband and wife, payable to the survivor at the death of either. This is proving very popular in Jasper aud Newton counties, fully eighty per cent being of this kind. In the re-organiza-tion, partizan politics is not allowed to have a place in the lodge room but all farmers may meet on a level, do their own business and add to their opportunities for social and financial improvement. The Press wishes the Alliance unbounded success in its field of labor.—PressRemington, Ind.,

When requiring new sets see Dr. Horton. Best porcelain teeth used. No cheap granate teeth goes. Over postoffice. Parties wishing to buy binders will do themselves an injustice by buying without pricing and examining the Deering goods. Robert Randle. Mrs. Imes bas her millinery store stocked up again with fresh new goods after the depleting trade of the past two weeks. She has those stylish little Dutch bonnets which every one admires so Miss White, her trimmer, is unsurpassed in the art of pleasing fashionable ladies.

Ice Cream.

I have the sole agency for Chamberlain's celebrated Ice Cream, manufactured at Lafayette, which is acknowledged the equal of any cream on the market by all who have used it. Sold in bulk or served at Gem Restaurant.

T. H. ROBERTSON.

Real Estate Transfers.

Bridget Baker to Willian Mulcahy. April 6, 1895, lots 7 and 8 Patter’s sub-division. Bridget Baker to William Mulcahy, April 6, 1893, Jots 9 and 10 of the se, nw and swne 22 (s) 28 (township) 7 (r), $450. Marcus G Lewis to Armond B. Lewis. Nov. 15, 1893, nw cor. s 4, nw 30-28-6, 10 acres, $50. Armond B. Lewis to David J. Thompson, May 16, 1895, nw corner s 4 nw 30-28-6, 10 acres, ♦ 100.

James F. Irwin to Jennie C. Wright, May 23, 1895. ne 32-28-7, 150 acres, sl. Q. C. D. Benj. F. Warr to Jennie C. Wright. May 21. 1895. ne 82-28-7. 160 acres, $6,240. John Corn to Isabel Pumphrey. May 13, 1895, pt nw sw 19-29-6, $400. Mary C. Teter to William B. Austin, May 4, 1895, e side 224 ft. lot 7, blk 9. Mary C. Teter to William B. B. Austin, and. L 4 feet w • side 9-7, Rensselaer, $675. Abraham Leobold to William B. Austin, May 24. 1895, 11-9, Rensselaer. Leopold s addition, $125. Abraham Leopold to Ezra C. Clark, May 24, 1895, 12 lot 7, Rensselaer, Leopolds addition, ♦ 125. Benj. J. Gifford to James E. Jones. May 28. 1895, ne sw 34-31-6, S4OO. Russell & Co. to William E. Payne, May 24, 1895, e side se sw 2-30-5-39, $125. Q. C. D. William E. Payne to Peter Kessigner, May 29, 1895, e side se sw 2-30-59, S4OO. John Rush to John W. Paxton, May 30, 1895, e 4, 21 lots. 30. John Rush to John W. Paxton, May 80, 1895. wj, 22 10t.4, 30, Rensselaer, Westons Second additions. SBIO. Nancy W. Rees to James H. and Esther L. Cox, May 31, 1895, Rensselaer, pt. ne nw 30-29-6, ♦ 125.

David J. Thompson to Jacob W. Dewey, June 1, 1895, nw cor. s.A n w 30-28-6-10,'#115. Jacob Maier to Jacob W Dewey, May 25, 1895. pt. tract s A n w 30-28 6, 57-100 acres, ♦475. Abraham Leopold to Joseph R. and Lizzie Kight, May 8, 1895, 9, 12. lots 10 (sq). Aoraham Leopold to Joseph R. and Lizzie Kight, May 8. 1895, and 13, lot 10, (sq), Rensselaer Leopold's addition, #SOO. Henry K Corbin to Zephinia F. Corbin. June 1, 1895, und. A s c 18-28-7. 160 acres. #3,000, Lydia E. Mai;(iu to Anna Schcrlz, April 6. I'''!ls, sc sc 17-17-57-7, -lo acres. #2.285. John S. Martin io Anna S herlz. April 9. 1895, se se 1727 7, 40 acres. #2,285. Sesst Martin to Anna Sebert. April 9. 1895, wA si* 17-27-7. 80 acres, #4.570. Jesse Mart in to B. W. St reed, April 9, 1895. sw 17-27-7, 160 acres. ♦ 14(1. Jessie G. Cover to Geo. A. Cover, June 1. 1895, all his int. w side nw 36 31 7,100 acres, #4O. Q. C, D. Mach all Cover to Geo Cover, June-1, 1895, all his int. n side nw 36-31-7, *35, Q. C. D. Archibald Leitch to Benj. Goutsche and Christian Gautsche, June 1, 1895, s| nw 9-27-7, 80 acres, #2,800. Francis M. Hershman to Benj. Gifford, se se 30-31-5-80. #I,OOO. Effie M. Fairchjld to Edwin G. Warren. May 28, 1895, lots 4, sq. 6, De Nolte, #IOO.

David S- Alter to Marie A. Antrim, May 24, 1895. lot 17, De Motte, Aruner s additiyn, #25. David S. Alter to Lula A. Luce, May 24, 1595, lot 18, De Motte, Bruner’s apdition, #35. Henry Risie to Daniel Wolf, May 30, 1895, 7-1 Hogan Henry Bisie to Daniel Wolf, May 30, e 095. 2-3-1, Hygan. Henry Bisie to Daniel Wolf, May 30, 1895, and 4-1. Hogan, Schmidt's addition. #IOO. John Tanner to Edward Tanner, Jan. 26, 1886, se sw 5-31-1, John Tanner to Edward Tanner. Jan 26, 1886, el nw 8, 31-6, 12 rcres, #7OO. Q. C. D. Sarah Hemphill to Geo. H. Brown. May 11. 1895, Rensselaer pt n.l n w 30-29-6. #l. Q. C. D. Waller V. Porter to Lewi's H. Meyres, June 1, 1894. eA 7-29-7. 320 acres, ♦(i,oo(i. Ceo. H. Brown to Sarah A Hemphill. June 3, 1895, Rensselaer, pt ne nw 30 29-6, #l. Q. C. D. Wm L Rich to Reuben. R Pettit. Meh 25. 1895< (all) 5, Remington, Bruell's addition. #7OO. Christian Zea to Charles H Shaul, Mar 1. 1895, pt sw 2T1276, 140 acres. #9,000, Christian Kendall to Thomas Thompson, Jnne 1, 1895, se nw 21 sec, 31 township, range 5, 40 acres. #250.

Cannot be Improved. So MRS. F. E. BAKER, of Galveston. Tex., SAYS OF Ayer’s Hair Vigor Having used .-.j-erN J . .- }»• I*, I fllld O -t It k. eps my 0 *) ,i';i cleaa and q Uebairlu the best o condition. My iroT.er, now six y © years ol age, has O. as flue a head of © j hair as whe.l she ©J was foi-tj, a fact O •v lileh sh« attrib. 5 ites to the use of Ayer'; Bair Vl:;ut. It © (hickcM the growth <f the hair and O restores gray flair to Its original col r. © I cannot see how this preparation eoi 11 © '»e improved.”—Mis. F. E. Dakkb, Gul- O. ▼eston, Texas. Ha:r Vigor g] VBEPABED Bf * ©j OR. J. C. AYER & CO., LCWELL, MASS, o'i 30000000000000 on© 0300004: * I •' 1 •*««•••••»■•*• fl I • • >»*'Mfl«fl« MSM*

Coin's Financial School (price in given free to every new trial subscriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty -fivecent n for three months. The Aid Degree has p&id over $20,000 in death accident benefits from January 1, 1894, to February 1, 1895. A life insurance policy in the Alliance Aid is beyond the reach of the assessor or tax gatherer; the sheriff can never touch it, but at a cost of only about 1 per dent per annum (ranging from half of 1 per cent to 2 per cent) you add SI,OOO to your estate for the benefit of dear ones at the darkest hour they will ever see. Warner & Son have received another carload of wide tire wagons, Laßelle, well made in every respect. MUSIC AL INSTRUMENfSTA Sale of fifty fine Musical Instruments. Guitars, Violins; and Accordians, at less than one third regular price. At Frank B. Meyer’s Old Reliable drug store. Meyer sisters will give a discount of 10 per cent on all millinery until after Decoration Day, offering a selection from the fin est stock in town. Luinher. The undersigned has a saw mill cutting lumber near the Lamson bridge on the Iroquois river. Any one wanting hard lumber of any kind can get it by calling on A McCoy or Walter Porter on McCoy's ranch, can get it sawed on order any size at lowest market price. A. McCoy.

Creamery Notice. The creamery company has decided to commence making cheese May 15th. Will make full cream cheese and sell them at 3 lbs. for 25c or for whole cheese to patrons and any others. A. McCoy & McDonald, at Marlbora, have a supply of fresh cows; will sell on time or exchange for dry cows on equitable terms. The creamery is here to stay and darying is a sure thing, makes monthly cash returns, makes patrons independent by keeping them constantly supplied with pocket change. More anon. A. McCoy, Pres.

. XMPU FEMALE PILLS. European Bargain Store Hardware 18 inch ti e spade $ ,8i Common post spade 60 8 day clocks 22 inches high. 3.25 Copper tea kettle, nickled.. 1.10 Copper wash boilers 2.40 Long handled shovels 60*' Solid steel bow rake 40 ] Pure Japan teas,uncolored. .40 Lawn mowers from 3.25 to 3.75 Beautiful trimmed hats and the prices areright. Calico, Muslin and Notions. Don’t forget the BARBED WIRE Higest market price for GAME and EGGS. C. E. HERSHMMT.