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f I V. -THE STATE REPUBLICAN- JJSFFBIISON CITY, MISSOURI Sabacrlptlon, $1.00 Pctt Yea, F. 0. FuLsnaaos, BusinosH Malinger ThuritUy, August 21, 1800. This seems to be the farmers year. A railroad to the Frisco. Either Hancock or Lebanon will suit us. Mr. Robt.s says "Gold Bug" is too good. It skould be "Brass Dick." The republican county convention will piect September 0 to nominate a county ticket. Mn. Hastings of Clark township and Mr. Krocgcr of Jefferson, are mentioned for county clerk. Wk arc forced to reiterate that from all indications this is going to be a very bad year fni democrats. Tiik republican state convention promises to be one of the largest ever held In this state. Mil. Bland may be re-elected to cousress this vcar, but ho is net quite as certain of it as ho has been in the past. Tiik republicans, in congress are killing off the strongest friend of the democracy in the south, the Loui iana lottery. The farmers claim that they arc voting for men of the same calling this year, and consequently there will be surprises in many quarters. Mil. Fowler declined the demo cratic nomination for probate judge, lie would rather be right than accept a nomination on a ticket that had ig nored the farmer. Dekit.n the natural highways of the nation so that transportation will bo cheapened,' and you will do uioru to benefit Hie producer than can bo accomplished In any other direction. William of Geimany, sailed for Prussia on the lGth inst., where he will meet the Czar. The two poten tates will be attended by their re spective l'i'Imo ministers, and it will no doubt bo a great diplomatic con ference. The young Kmpcrcr of Germany 13 interesting himself in an effort to secure a general peace compact with the great European powers . Tun Colo county farmer should bo the best contented man In America. While Kansas is suffering for tho want of rain, a trip over Cole county will show you as good a corn crop as any farmer should ask for. Tho wheat crop was excellent and what more can he expect. The mechanic wotks day in and day out, and at the end of a year if he has existed and is out of debt he is in big luck. Gentle men, all is not gold tLat gliltcis, and if you can live 011 your farm and save 8100 per year you are doing better than hundreds in town. ago of our metallic circulation. 5th. The removal of the fanner's markets fiom his doors to tho other side of the Atlantic with the consequent multiplication of middle-men with their proflts and fees for repeated .handlings, lengthened freights, In surance, and waste and depreciation in long and distant land, and ocean carriage. Gilt. A decided benefit to the carrying trado and to tho sea board exporters and importers who will get a grab both ways as well as to tho European manufacturers and commercial houses. And this is a specimen of Mr. island's practical statesmanship. If these results arc just what tho farm ers, miners, laborers and business men of the Eleventh district want, they should re-elect' him by all means. N. M. d. JIIss Etta Murra' 11ft 1111s week. MUs Katlo IlattH uuy. rnV is vl tls Is y vlsltlug at ScJa- liltlng In Jeff Republican Ticket- FOR COXUKESS ELENEKTH DISTRICT. JOHN L. EKWIN, of Callaway. CORRESPONDENCE. John L. Kkwin of Callaway coun ty, candidate for congress against Mr. Bland, attended the picnic given by the farmers alliance at Fowler's store, and delivered a short address which was well received. Wr. would like to see tho entire Indian territory converted into a state. It is evident that the Indian will never do anything for the terri tory, and it is wrong to keep such excellent land from the white settlers who are leady, anxious and willing to buy it and build up the territory. Tiik election bill has met strong opposition from republicans and is doomed. As a party measure we have regarded the bill as dangerous to us in the north, and have never had any hope of its doing the party any good in the south. r rkk ferriage across tho river would add 3100,000 annually to the business of Jefferson City. Buy out the ferry and put SiO.OOO profits into your pockets every year. No enter prise that we know of will do the people as much good as a free ferry Cole county, Osage county and Miller county have been on their knees for the past 20 years begging for Osage river improvements. Mr. Bland lias been too big to hear them, and now they ask the people of the district to vote for a candidate who will devote some of his time to their interest. Wb would like to see a company with ? 100,000 organized for the pur pose of manufacturing pressed brick We have right within the corporate limits of the city the best clay for red brick in the world, and the fact that it lies dormant is not very crcd itable to an intelligent, progressive community like this. The difference between the silver republican and Mr. Iiland is vcty slnnificant. The former insists that the profits on the coinage of silver shall accrue to the benefit of the pco pie, while Mr. Bland insists that the enormous profits amounting to mil lions 01" dollars annually, shall be do nated to the owners of silver ore and Wall street speculators. AVe look in vain in tho democratic field for a sign of life. The able manner in which Mr. Heed lias sup pressed the democratic congressmen and thereby enabled the republicans to pass necessary legislation, has caused democratic hope to pcriali, and mtdo Mills an exile and a wan derer on the face of the earth, l'oor tlcmoeraoy. Kvekv new industry established adds to the value of every man's property in the city. Every cent ex pended to increase the commercial advantages of the community gives additional employment to some 0110 nnd expands the growth of the cily. A now railroad, free feniage, a litllo attention to the development of our natural wealth will soon build up a cily, but if jou let it all sleep there (s no danger of being surprised. Mr. Bland's Record- Mav 13, 18U0, (Cong. Record, p. 107-'). Mr. Bland offered the fol lowing amendment to the tariff bill: "That in all cases where it can be shown by proof satisfactory to the secretary of the treasury that any goods, wares or merchandise import ed into this country have been pur chased abroad by-exchange of farm products for such goods, or where such goods have been purchased witli the proceeds or avails of farm pro ducts in foreign countries, such goods, wares and merchandise shall lin ininnrtpil frnn nf dillv ' IIc had previously, January 20, (p. 80G) Introduced a similar amend ment to the revenue administration bill. That this proposition is utterly impracticable, every school boy linows, and that for several reasons. 1st, because commercial affairs arc not conducted 011 the basis of barter, but by purchase and sale outright, while all payments are made through tho banks and clearing houses by the means of foreign or inland exchange, (checks and drafts) and clearing house balance sheets. No man ever ships a cargo of wheat and exchanges it for a cargo of iron, silk or cotton goods, but the exporter of American productions sells in the best markets and gels bis drafts on London, ror instance : The importer of European manufactures buys in the cheapest market and pays with his draft on London, and these respective drafts are settled in the clearing house. So it is just as impossible to trace the proceeds of any particular crop or cargo of wheat or tobacco through the channels of trade to its return in manufactured goods as it would be to trace the individual waters of any little rivulet emptying into the Gas conade into the Gulf. Can it bo supposed that Mr. Blan? is ignorant of this fact of trade with which evciy body else is acquainted? If not ignorant himself docs he pre sume that his fanner constituents arc so ignorant that ho can tickle them with a straw ? 2. Hut if the proceeds could be chased through the channels of trade it would not be the farmer who raises the produce who could reap the bene fit, but the great importer tlio buys for all and sells to all, for ho alone is the man who could say to the govern mcnl: "These goods were paid for with the proceeds of wheat, take off the tariff." 3. It would be giving tho import er who buys with the proceeds of farm products, a great, unfair and unjust advantage over the importer who buys with the proceeds of the mine, the forest, the manufactory, or with the wage of labor. 1. It would be a great premium upon fraud nnd dishonesty as every Importer would have immense temp tation before hita to make it appear whether true nr not, that his groiU were paid for with agricultural pro ceeds. .). This temptation would he so great and the means of distinguishing and detecting so meagre, tint with out a doubt it would virtually amount to absolute free trade. 0. And this virtual free trade would necessarily be followed by these consequences: Ht. The sup port of the government 13' direct tax ation. 2nd. Tho shutting down of all our factories ; the closing up of our mines and furnaces ; the throw ing of factory hands, minors and laborers out of' employment, and thus forcing them on t? the farm to llml work, or to tramp the highways begging or slealin": to keep body and soul together. 3d. 'J'liu forcing down tho wages of thu laborer., hh, The turning of tho balance of trade against us with the consequent drain- KLSTON ITEMS. A suit was trlod fccloro Jusllco Klstou last Tuesday between Fred lliiuusueker, plaintiff, and Rudolph, his brother, for assault. Tho case was prosecuted by Atty Davison and dofoii'aed ,by Jtr. Wul dcekor. Tuo jury found lor plaintiff, as sessing ucfenco with a Hue of 925 and costs. Wo hear that our popular merchant icccntly lost a fluo buggy horse. It seems the horso took Irlght at ft passing train and reared up and fell forward and broko his neck while In harness and attached to buggy. We ro Informed that two deaths oe cuired at the county farm Sunday, ono colored woman and a small child. Farmers are doing somo lino plowing, tho recent rains having brought tho ground In splendid condition to work. Quito tt number of the Klstou people nttended the Ccntretowu picnic Satur day. Mr. Win. M. Bmihill ol California, Mo. ,was In this vicinity last week. What Wo Do nnd What We Don't Do. Wo iulvpi'tiso wlint wo havo to boII. Wo always linvo what wo ndvertiso. Wo can and will givo you mom vnluo for your money than you can got olsowhero. WHAT WE DON'T CO. Wo don't misrepresent AVo don't pull you in from tho stroot. Ao don't hunt you up In -tho saloons. Wo don't buy our customers with drinks. Tins is OUR QUIDS. Our goods, nt tho prices wo offer them, .will sell thomsolvcs. M. Goldman. SCRUGGS. Plenty of rain. Farmers all busy plowing- aud prepar ing for the fall crop. SJRcv. Anthony failed to fill his lcgular appolutmeut at Corlulh Sunday, Mr. Mart Coyncr Is on a visit with rel atives In Ohio at present. Mr. John Garnun was 011 the sick list last week. Miss Ada Ray visited her sister, re siding near Scotts station, last week. Mrs. Jos. Wink was quite sick Ecveral days of last week. Mr. Daniel Cuffelt made a business trip toF.lston one day this week. Miss Lou Scruggs has recovered from a recent attack of sickness. Mr. I'ootkcr threshed 130 btuhcls of wheat while thieshliig his wheat crop last week. Ohio Ogdcn was In our midst Sunday, and returned home Monday. Mr. Gcoigo Wyatt made a business lilp to Lohiuan's Monday. Mr. Anderson FoMcr lc'turncd to Scruggs Monday, from a tilp In Callaway county. Miss Kclbly, who has been 111 for sev eral weeks pat, is slowly convalescing. Mr. Jlohcrt Bnckner, residing near Scotts station, wo arc informed is very slek. Miss Ilm Diiffner is spending a few- days with Mrs. Fred llroiidall. MAHION ITT.MS. There was 11 Hue rain atlhlsplaco Wed nesday. It made the farmers glad to sec It. Mr. Rudolph Ilon.lkcr sold his farm to Mr. Fred RIthelof this place Wednes day for .$3,000. That was a pretty fair price for SO acres, l'red will buy (and or rock. Mr. Arthur Dawson and Joseph ICol scy of this place, went to the Hand for watermelons. They pawned (heir shoes for the melons, and had to como back and get assistance to get their shoes, Tliey were all light next morning. Mr, D.itIiI Ltudsey and Win. Suppler made a flying ttlp to Ji'flersr.u .Cify Wed nesday. Dill lost Dave. We all know what wt.i the matter, for Dave will stay In t'JWU. Mr. Fred Blthel drove some fat cattle to Jefferson City Wednesday. Ficd will buy and sell. The Her. Doe. .1. C. Cramcrcr save a line lecture on Thursday night at Mr. F. M. Tsigart'a park 011 free salvation, II had about GO to hear him. The republicans of tlil precinct had a meeting here Saturday, There wa about 2.1 In nltendanee. They elected Fied Itllhel ns deh'g.ite to thu county conven tion. Fred h a giolone. lie U all right. ALLWHEYE IJMSURcNeE G. W. WALLENDORF, Manager. Fire, Tornado, Cyclone The following Reliable Companies represented : Fire Association, German American, Hamburg Bremen, Home, Lancashire, Liverpool, London, Globe, People's, Milwaukee, Mechanics. Oakland Home. Traders', I'henix, Phoenix, Springfield, United Firemen s, western Home, Xffi-Olllcc over Thomas' store, Comer High & Madison Sis. Home FoeU-ri, u ill tlml tho Ini-t nr the jmblic domain or iiRrii'tllliirnl mid jrnulnir Miluu alonjr Hie llri'iit Northern 11 in V D.ikoliufcUontiiiM FREE LAPS OKXTKKTOWX ITEMS. Mr. lleuty Pope of Osage, and Mr. Will Pope f Jeff Clty,utt"ded tho pic nic nt llih p'ni'C Saturday and 1 opart having a giind lima. Cunic again bojs. Mr. James Fieshnui' anil little gill of Clarksburg, 1,1a vi'lttng relatives hero. MM Minnie lilggs are visiting Mends hole this week. Mr. Clunks ftlehel of near Qierv Itldgc, foiiiicily ot this place, s,o)d Ills house and lot to Mr. nenry Hush Mon day. Mrs. Henry Kii-hman and daughter, Ethel, are visiting fiWiiid-i at this plaeo. Mr. Philip a id Walter Ott of Tipton and California, icspcetlviOy, visited home folks Sun lay. The pjeilo nt this plaeo Saturday wr. largely attended by ,,ur citizens anil citi zens of neighboring town?. 4II j-ojioit a gumd time. AmU'Cini'iits and relrefh 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 of yaiions kinds were fiu'iilxhi'd. aud much crcdith due the committee fur their efforts in behalf of lti6so assembled. MUs Laura Stuart Is vUItlrg In Soda, lla. Mr. Charles Oit (-old his blacksmith shop to Mr. Heuiy'liiish last week. 15oiii to tho wife of Mr. Henry Face ;Iouday,a buy baby. Revs, Tipton and Thompson aro con ducting u profWA'Pd Hireling at this place Quite a number of .felt City folks ft; tended the picnic xt this place Saturday, Including Mr. and Mr.'. Lel'.igu, MUs da I'alkaud others. Mr. F113 Dm ham, win took a trip to Kantas and (lfl went siuuo llino since, returned home l,st vciek o lhe joy of h11 Ills irleuds, HEW TOWNS Il!Oorinort'ninnfithc(!ri' it Northern KUIIWJIV I. lllC. CIIJMICI'C, WnleP . W'mT.NKV.M.l'nul.Miiin, lor books majiis ,'tu. rue now. Setllom on Civi' JuernniL'nt l;ind nlonp the ( treat Northern Ky Line In North ItAot.i nml Monl.uui get luw ratus nii'l Hue nurkeU for priilurii. HUNTING, FISHING. LOW RATES I niitvt rt'Gorfetn America nlqii I iirt'ai .Mn!iwrn . i-im: in tun ii'RO(, ihqui nun ."mjiu,in;i, 1 IfOit ( HimUP for health heuKcre Montana iimitm-i' tho llm'ft HorjH'M and t-'atlk-. Freu ranges U't In Mouse, Milk ;uul -on ItUer Villi (M 8 UUtl ttCet iiTiA Hills. HORSES, CATTLE, HEALTH, WEALTH, In VmiliMin. Free Landi. Ns TiTtY". Neu Hallways New Mines, MveetUramt HUU.MHL tjnd Son ItlverviilleyH, iontiiim,rta'hi'i only by the (ireat Northern ltnifwuy Line, Thefctock linkers' mr,iUin SHEEP' HOGS GOLD, The regions tributary to (ireat Nortti cm Kniiwav lanein Montana proum- tljiljreclorisuiiu baser meiai. u ownnm ijjiinjs are being built. MILK R1YER tlo to tin1 (Ircat ltcfcrvnlhin ot Muntilll.iai'llgctll KOOil fret homo sti'Hil. Low rates A:"l I see Sli'vixra i (iri'Ul Northern lly Lino, (lo now. HPPT1Q I TIimo l)ai iiCI'lf Molilalia I MIMPO I I'lliiily lit IriQiilW uor Uilifiij 5 YOUNG MAN MlNPO, I riiiuiy y' Wwnwr 11 it wu' IlltflriO. I etoiltaliers Nnw 1? Ihc liiiip. AloiijflliudrcatXortlicru Hallway I.lno In Mimtunn aro fri'o rnnchi". a 1 1 I ia.nr.lC, mine, ol prcc ojj mollis, irj.l -mil coal, ami e,ti, and town. Now U tuiir lft'. l Surrounded liv n line hulLlllMir; GREAT nnilKra7.lnK'0iiiilry,rhe In mint.'ot precious mei.llivriin anil roni.i'u-pi-PALLS I kiifii."at-riotiiiiii'ii;iiiileilinAiiic Tliev.illejoof Iteil, MftU.3, Mljionii. ., MI1U nml sun llivor myM''' ,,tc"! u. B. Nnriiiern lly. Line. Hill' ,'"' ,'V'"If- 1)1 iio.ik sent, f, 23, lllld Oct. U, Krt H rl'e It. h, 1', I WiiiCKer.et.riU'JtalUili. Tc Our Friends- Esceulor's, administrator 8, trust tee's and guardian's have tho righj to name the paper in wiitcn ptioiica lions required by law be made, and wo ask our friends to remember Uio Hkpuiimca! when they have publica tions lo make. GBO. FORTH Tho year 1890 vo will carry an ttnustmly largo stock- Gold Vend, Chains, Cloehs, Sleoro DuttonB, Collar Uultons, Carving- Scln, Tins, Rings, Charms, Watches, Clocks, Cnblors, Card Receivers, Bullor. Dishes, Thimbles, Berry Spoons, Sugar. Bowls, Cronmors, Oporn Glassos, Knivos, Forks, Spoons Etc., Eta, Eto. CALL AND EXAMINE THE ELEGANT ASSORTMENT AT GEO. PORTH'S JEWELRY STORE.' H. Clay Ewing, l'reslilcnl, W. Q. Dallmeyer, cnsliler, W. A. IiALUUtrsn, Assistant cashier. EXCHANGE BANK; OF JEFFERSON CITY, 510. Doe n iriMiernl bftiikinir business. Itiivs nntl cells Donifftlc mul Foreign Kvrhnnge. Fnr niitli lettefH of Introduction nnd ere (lit to Kb various r.orrcondcntH. AlwajR ha? liioncy lo loan m riittioiner. .iioivh jiuitc'-i. on nine ilemnttB. I iv mrreemont. nnd ileaU in (ioerrt meiiti Mjite. County, Mi.nlc.i)nl HoiuIb nnri high gratlefcniritlcr". - collections nmdo on Kuronc an cities dlreet. W. C. Young, rremittMU. Oscar G. Burch, caslilc First National Bank IEFFKUSOX CITY, MO. Capital, $50,000. - Surplus, $37,750. 1UHKUTOIIS. W. C. YOUNO, J. S. Fl.EMtNO, J. G. Sijuott, Jr.ssr. V. IIkniiv, Jaooii Tannkr, J. It. KiiWAiins, l.Koimr. WAONiii!. Do a general liaitMnir liusines. Uuv and pell Foreign unit lloineptle. K('hanK(', rnileil Mules Mnnils and other hecurilies ; aeeomitH reeeUeil, loans liivl ili-eonnts made on Invornlilc lernis. I'mnilit attention glen to all buslnes entrust ed to its care. D. H. Mc'ntyre, rreMilent, M. R. Sinks, Viec rrcsiitont. J. H. Diercks, cashier lohn T. Clarke, Assistuntcaillier. JOHN BRIGHT HISSES'axd CHILDREN'S JMEW OODS NEW f RICES A FULL LINE OF FINE Siloes CTio-st OpexLod r-SOI.E AGENT FOR THE, Celebrated John Meier' G-E3STTS' SHOES. The Merchants' Bank OF JKFFKItSON CITY, MO. CAl'lTAL, - SCO, 000. lintr.CTOits. 1). II. MotNTYKK, F. JI. ISlNIIKR, I.. U. l.Oll.MAN, C. A. W'AKK, M. It. KINKS, .1. It. KllWAltllS, L. 1). CiOllDON. J. II. IJIUUCKS, I'ijji.u- q-rr. Cn)l Special Attention to Our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. liny and t-ell Foreign and Uoinolitt Kxelmngo and do a general Hanking lln-lncf-n. Irfiniu and DiM'ounlti made on the niont faxorablu terms. DIRECTORY IVS'I'ON, COLE COUNTY, Mo. CJIUlICH llISKTIKllit. Baptist, First Sunday. Mctlioilist, Sccouil hSuiiilay. l'rcsbytcriaii, FourtU Sutnln.V! S. D. TURNER, Physician. S. M. ELSTOW & Co., General Mcrcliantlisc and Jobbers in Farm Maphinery, Ujndurs Twine, &c, rVL'- r'c- 1!. LACKAM1', Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Furniture, Collins, Etc. Cheap Excursions South- For the purpose of aftordintr op portunity for investigating llic un rivaled advantages offeicil lioroc sctkets and iuvestois by the States of Missouri, Arkansas, Florida, Loui sana and other states south and southeast. The Memphis route Kan sas City, Fort Scott and Memphis 11. . has arranged for a soticsof half rale oxiwiiort? q )rijtuincnt points in those states. Tickets foi'j theso excursions will be on silo at the company's coupon olllccs west of and including Spiingfleld, and at Kansas Cjty, Qii cptcjnbcr !) and 2-1, find October )J. For FLOHIOA the following spec ial arrangements will bo made: Hound tilp tickets to pioiulncnt Florida points will bo sold on .Sep tember !i, 22 and 2D, October 7, 1!) and 28, November ,10 and 21, and Decern oer 2. On theso dates the Mcmphi route will also sell to those cjnjj to Floilila to remain, ono way tfekcts tfl poll;; jn that state at tho rate of 9110 and ocal crjts per mile. AJl round trip Uekcts wil! bo good lliirly 'hys for 'rejurn onil Ijoib round trip and oneway tickets will bo good for pnssago on any of these company's passenger train leaving Kansas Cily on dales above named, Tho company's coupon offices in Kansas City arc at 582 Main St., 1012 Union Ave , Union Depot and a fencroj pjlleo building, northwest corner yth and lroadway For mr,p, lime table, foldcri and all desired Information, address J E. Lockwood, Gcii'l Pas?. & Ticket, Agt., Kausas City, ilo. GUuftGE BOSTON. Drugs and firoecrius, Express nnd Kail-Road Ageiit. Yu, PJJIjlflNpER, Plajn anil Ornamental Plasterer a.nd Jr- Public Auctionccr.'Tpa CESTBETCVK, COLE CO. MO. ClIUIICH MKETINOS. Presbyterian, Thinl Sunday, llaptist, Fotirlh Sunday. Lutheran, Second Sunday. T. A. GIIEICNUP, Post Mailer and Justice of the Peace. Piop'r Commercial Hotel. Dr. M. A. DUNLAP, MURRAY ff WEAVER, ' General Merchanijise, A. CAMPBELL, General Merchandise. I), L. IIATIHIORN, General Merchandise. GEORGE POlE, Prop'r Hotel nnd Dealer In Fine Whiskies, Wines and Cjgar3, JOHN F. Fl.ESSA, Miller and Dealer in Mill Stuff. MARION, COLE CO., MO TAGART & ELLIOTT, General Mcichandisc and Country Produce, OS AGE CITY, Cole Co., Mo. C. KOKHLKK, P.eiler in General Merchandise. theoTkiru SOHEULKN, General Merchantlisu and Country- produce. HENRY POPE, Dealer in Fino Whiskies, Wines and Cigars. JJONNOT'S, Osagu Co., Mo. L. U.HOILLOT, P,iopr. Uonnot's Mill Hotel, and ageut for W, J. Lcuip'a Ki'g and liottlo Deer. School Shoes n Speoialt5 Call and Examine Before Purchasing Elsevhere terllO EAST HIGH St. IN TENNESSEE lIOUSE.-TDa JOHN-A, LINHAR I I I I I N 1DEAL1SR IN ncv warn SPECIALTIES itii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiii ointcr GJasiVTarp, Qtitcninatc, Tea nnd Dinner Sets, Glim Sets, Lil.raiy L'i(nps', Tpilet Articles, Tohacep, Ciijiira, Woodeiiwarc, Jcc Chosts, Hcfilgerati ors, urass and Uanlcn tieetl, Oyf. ters, Fish nnd Game in Season. Cash Paid for all Kinds of Country Produce Q30 EAST m(Jft STREET. QUALITY AND HEIGHT t GUARANTEED Miiiiii minium 11 until mm mill ititiinii sFINE .FAMILY GROCERIES Fresh Goods and Low Prices I All Our Teas Are Guaranteed to-Pleasea SoIe Agent for Royal Java Coffee. THE PERFECTION COOKED OAT MEAL T1IH I'l.ACU 1-OK CHOIC31 O-EOOBBIHS. SiNQte Strap Track HARNESS. Prlco, $17. The Leather, Workmanthlp and Finish arc ol Ihc vinv vest. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING DIRECT. We can sell you Harness at from SO.OO up. Roatl'Carts from S9.BO up. Btlp f OB 0(ATAt.poiJB, AtiMB MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INO. yo U NEED NOT SEND TO UN- ktiown Jiouses fqv HA.RNj3S bl liny 'of Uio Old lp-.' lialilo Jloma ostablishnijiit at Hv Eohmiclt. ilo will sell you ,'ood goodi nn.l Just ;ii clienp :ia tho cjicajiost. Keen your trado mid money -where it will do our i'oilo tho'wo3t (jood, Cull, see Roods mid jet prices, t;t IIY fJCHJIIDTVS, t!22 K11.-I llisU iilrcet' DANIEL GUNDELFINGER, Hardware . Tlnware StoYes mwm &Mm& Tlio Most Cciunkto Sleek in Central Jllbtourl of '.lie Uest and Chenpcet Iliiidware, Tinwaie, Sltvts, Ctithiy, 'Ac. Kxeluslvo agent tot ssTlio Celebrated Wirc-Ganzc Ctarter Oak Stoves AND QUICK MKAL- G'ASOMKH STOVK. Onnr Frrnncs, 'W'indoiv Fiaincs, AViie S'eietu, Weather Strips, Bprinif Hinges, Bird Cnyee, Wntc'r Conlire, Etc., 11 J'poelnlty. Tin llooilng Spmiting and Jel.tili R of till Kinds jjven pi nipt nltcntlou. '.-.r rv r. , jfi-. . . '-Hiv. i iwtt&imimw&w'ttiffi I ,v . .ft ' .. ;,. . tt,. r, . . ..1, TSJ