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* 'IENDEPENDENT o lt e a lontbe. .enless Se stlr i .M pbyle f peu teSe a.d. t Pabu Wgrah.Ies d e-llOs tsme .sap . i.n.e. smS Maat i*. * tort itie a, dib ý sulS vaeai t sa st fl atulsa w *J jea nt ex.o kLe l l.Pr.MDLae f anded pe ter..........pt o0 .Ilo Waeit iabandeaby]st matlsi...... atN blly ineleda8bade three meaths.... S0 epotly (oeladr TSe Ianday per dal b..... 9 Defly [ezol:dlag Sunday] per month...... 75 oteday l [...... advancel per :. y r........ Wkind ....[in advane eal per ar......... Dili by tmrie, per wee.. leaves Is,0, .. - HELENA, MONT., AUGUST 28, 1892. WllgRtaIa Ise abed will aPNSIBIIwd T a DAILY l5pKsPnWDr on @ile at tAsir favorite Whenas: Fifth Ave urad Metrpoe troubl, New orke West. Maapollma, JuBaldwge and Palace. la Frett gave a M overtt. Band interHotelsting Sprinafield. IlL theporty foe Ta IDusest daly bythe upri and one likted tates observer. 0:00 4..m. 6:00 p. ] estif the wave o d labor troublesin 7lemperat arlat noca. 41.0 W MiJudge Clett holds the well knownrate. 4 sponibl or the beginning of the trou Hle, . Hesays that the famous boo2. WHERE"Lookin ckwrd," has been circu-ITI? lated among and studied by the miners When the Cur d'Alne region untl troublesir were at a climax, Judge William H. mindsClaggett gave a nbeome impregnaand interesd withing his Utopiaf the on their visi of the stlesupris ing, a theory well worth investigating and one likely to attrisfaction followed and in-er creases.d until with other conditions Judge Clggett holds the well known tersociable outbreak aeulted. Bellamy re However this may be the theory su gests a broad and inviting field for stu- 1 dents of social affairs. It may be well p questioned by some whether such books d as "Looking Backward" and "Cbeen csar'sc harm and whether the subtle means to the masses are not the most danger- o ons forms of socialistic teachings. It is p manifestly true to-dmy that a wide-th a spread and ominous discontent existslp among the masses of American dayof laborers. It is also true that despite o authority of lew and the presence ofs troops they have in many instance de- n liberately risked life to destroy property in the full knowledge that they mustand in be defeated ak aesulted. The actual source of the sullenness and hatred of these men so apparent s ell not so easy todetermine. It isnotrea-uch books d sonable to suppose that inte ofigent and hard working laborers are to be swayed by the wild teachings of the Hebooksrr ostive school. They are primarily not the most danger- o class of men to be governed by wild- q eyed and fierce visaged cowards hoxists yell for the destruction of everything day v Nelther is it reasonable to suppose o that the average workingman has made researches into the history of labor or has given a critical study to the coldenness n and abstrues dogmas of social philos- a opby; however intelligent he may be h has no time for these things wayed That which interests o first made attractive. It is all very well for Mr. Tellamy or pr. Donnelly to picture beautiful conditions but theyo f should first guctive practical woof everything. ti methode fr bringing threasonablse conditi suppose about. If they cannot ti this theory ti should avoi te sbject. may be hen g images like these take form in the minds of visionarwhich men the dngr line is lost made unless remodier are at hand. [, AR TO IIABITS OF LIF 0 Who shall decide when the old boys r diMter so radically over the abits of lifely to thpicat tenure beauto longevity? The othery fc we publithodsed the views on this sucondiject ions o of Dr. Edward Everett Hale, aged a seventy-one. He tells us that a manti should sleep ten hours out of twenty fouldr and that h fsubjeollos thi habit him-en self; he belike thes in take foring ourishment t six timesa day, weak coffee diluted with milk on rising, breakfast an hour later, d coffoe again at 11 a. m., dinner at one, t' supper at seven, and a bowl of soulp, or 0 somehin liaryht, before danger oing iso lostbed. The good doctor belivews in retiring, a C a rule, at e :dier are at hand. at G::0 brain work isenouh, that a man should not work his brain after three o'clock in the afternoon alnd that he ought to take b open air exerclse every day, rain or shine. p tut along comes another genial old d philosopher, Dr. Charles A. lana, who admits that he is seveoty-three years n young, and taooh-poos DIr. lhaile's ii scheme. He thinks the lorstn modre of li lfe would be dreadfully boresome. lie has no objection to i )r. line' living that way if he choosesi, buit he saysp, "We cannot all follow his example or adoptl his habits or opendl our time as he spends his. A4 good mnany of us do not want to, andt would not like to do as he does. It would be a prosy life for nsome people. They could not stand it. They c would rather sleep seven or eight hour is, eat twice or thrice a day, work eighkt ori ten hours, and then have four oir five hours to use in any way thov please." We think Dr. Dana has the right.o it, and he is not altogether right eilther. A universal habit of livi:g can n a more in iproscribed than can a urniversal diet. a Tastes and ldesires differ I this re alpert, ns in all others. Some men can work t fourteen hours a day as easily as others I can work lfour. Some men do thelr t best thinking after midnight, in spite of - Dr. Hale's warning not to do any after t three o'oleek in the afteroon. And the great army of nibht workers on morntgI newspapers and in other activities slepe as els, et as hleatly and 4do0 good work by riveilintt the uisal/habits of iairto at the philosopherstd. preacher who think otherwise. And the. live to ari -oio oldagae,` tool s teeany aspects Montanas is a state abnl in name While the Dakotas and Washingtoa, whiith were admitted at the arnme time, and Idaho which came into the union a year later, have located their state universities and other insti tutions, and availed themselves of the liberal gifts for these purposes granted by the general government, Montana has nothing. Everything is compelled to wait until the people of the state de termine whether they will remove the capital from Helena. While no one can find fault with ambitiouscommuni ties that think they are better situated and offer more facilities and conven iences for the transaction of public bus iness than this city, yet it certainly will be unfortunate if the voters of Montana do not consider this matter very seriously and determine this fall whether the capital shall be removed to another point or not. Our mechanics and artisans are looking forward, ex pectantly to employment on the public works that the state must undertake; our young men and women are awaiting with impatience the opening of our in stitutions for higher education, and in every community in the state there will be disappointment if at the election in November it is found that the vote has been so scattered that the state must remain for two years more not one whit advanced beyond her territorial condi tion. Decide it now. IN reply to several notes of inquiry as to what has become of the military post we beg to say: That so tar as Helena is concerned it is all right. The appropri. ation of $100,000 became available July 1. Soon after that date the secretary of war was notified that the citizens of Helena were ready to submit offers of the necessary land. A commission, of which Gen. Merritt, was the head, was appointed by Gen. Schofield, to select the site. Just as the commission was ready to start for Helena Gen. Schofield by direction of the secretary of war, revoked the Irder. No reason was assigned for the r revocation and we do not know that t there is any. At any rate the war de partment is solely responsible for the lelay, and it is something our citizens cannot cure. Further light will be thrown on the matter before long. BRIEF studies from a car window 1 )ught to convince the newcomer of the i possibilities of agriculture in Montana. I The Gallatin valley at this time is a vast plain studded with golden piles of har vested grain and bright with promises it fruitful toil. The great fields of sastern Dakota and Minnesota show nothing like it. It is but one of many regions in Montana equipped with all that nature can offer and bears evidence that no state in the union offers so I many striking advantages to farmers willing to work on intelligent and broad gauged lines. WHY all this hurry and flurry of re publican campaigners to Maine? Is the party in a bad way in the state of Blaine, )r does the guilty Harrison conscience feel that the state ought to be lost after I the president's shabby treatment of his great secretary? ThE.RE are more tricks in politics t than in other trades, but after all, the I winning cards are good platforms and cood candidates. Montana democrats should have both this fall. CARD FROM Mit. MACKNIGHT. To TuE INDEPENDENT: In thanking you !or your very kind notice regarding my re moval to GteAt Falls, and in view of some if the remark I you made in that connae ion, and of the assertions of President ( larrisnn's lielena organ to the effect that c "a prominent republican editor has been on saged to manufacture democratic thunder r for the Great Falls Tribune," I beg to ie cite some of the considerations which have led to my change of base and also t nI my political fealty. I need scarcely tell yon that I have never been a politician and certainly never a partisan. My political creed is summed up in what seems at any I given time to be for the best of the country and its people, end I have become convinced within the last few months, to nmy own com plete satisfaction, thatthe democratic party cornes nearer to being the party of the peo ple at this time than any which is before the reople for support. I do not duebt that the republican and democratio parties each intend to be pa triotic. Their aims are generally high and thee is an imminent danger of ruin to the republic fr om the success of either of them. One of therm muot succeed in the present cuntest, as, according to my judRment, the other miovements which have gained more or less st enthl will really play an unimn prortant part in the affairs of the campaign. 'ihere are several specilio lessons, in my opinion, whry the demnocratio iparty should I be suprorted by all the people in this cam. I paign. In the first pines its candidate for a president is a rman of absolate honesty. My I repuinblican friends nathallly suppose that I1 do not love the president on account of the I "prince." his son, hobut I believe that my mind is entirely free from prejudice in the conolosion, I have reached, and be lievinir this to be the case, I say unreserved-. lv that 1 do not thinrrk the s'irr, may be eaid of President Haitrrison. bMy reason for tak ing this view is drawn fr au thie orcum Stances attending the republican conven- I lion and its rdeliberations at Minne:i(rolie. There were appairent in the scheminyg and the wire pulling practiced at that conven tion many things uhich wore discreditb leI to a chief executvre of this nation. It was cleair that the president hidl b-en planning for months, or perhaps from the day he wasi inauguwrated at the White house, to scoure]a second terir. All the ipower of the federal patronage, oi threats to those in olice and pfromises to those out, wae brought to bear to accomplish the desired result, iand the really piro,ulsr candidate ,f the republican sassesa. Jalln.ies. CililrOe, was slanorhtered to riale II liaerisorrlan hoIliday. lint this victtory i! thlt! oliwvlnt lon I could niot heli) thinirkinia at tie time, must lead to certain defeat rt tile puolis in November. I was useeatel by the spectacle which followed the nomination of Whitelaw Reid for the vice presidency. It was well known that for years he had maintained a pitohbed eita tk orf Mr. tole, nd It 6a be, proper, bht It le severlt kh to myelf, sad I hae o ~-o r e. -o lieve ha a ssated mani oth~r in lik9 . I am also greatly exalliatsd: bf the 4i titude of thce rsIdent on the silvra quto I ties durlng the 1ast two years. It WAsolen> to me after the fetion o-f ena 'ia 1 early part of 1800 that he would uremple at nothing to ddfeat the wishea o ther' la mentics, popl" on the subject d fre oina I It wasmyslear that he had made dealswith member also greatly asea by whbyh the at-ire eolnare bill, which Mr. Carte aided in do- a tfeatdin, could be prevented from beeor inqgul I a law, and it does not require a very shrewd a person to seethe extent to which rewardt a have been duritibnted monng th mn whtwo years, It werto e afte the session oft that timge i t each part of 1890 thasubquent silverill hawouldbeen brouh t nothi for onsideration he has onef the' ouof m way to make it kn own that his un dyin o n,, , position would be found as an adamantinl obstaeeole across the path of anth coingin the shape of a free silver measnre, I Ano believe that his attitude had read dals with dowith the mallngress of the repble ron vote in the hodiuse on each oooasng the ion when a ballot as takep,on one of thee bills. I tully appreeote the" difiunltiethwhieh b onfroe false to the people atin endthat torinme toa secure the reinstatement of illver In the af position which it held prorto its demonetin a zation in 1878. It is the money, pownrl obstacle across the path of anThything in the ma have been sin lver in thinin that he was a the savior of the coantty from a silverl deluge by opposing eattituh measure thay looked to the reline of the ma re, and then again he may not have been sineere,. My e own belief is that he washouse onot, and that hen a 1 aI fullyted chiefly in response to inflences which were very far from being on the side onfront the people or on the side of ringht or zaustioe. In may be said that the president a gaind Mr. leveland are equally opposed to free coinage, but Mr. Cleveland has dis tinhavctly aid that he does not think it the was a province of the chief exeoutive to anticipate t the action of on ntress by the promaul tlver I f his ownidea beforeach gen measure that w is acted upon; and it reports be true it has bc loobeen the praetie of President Hasrrison to hen p again he mayknown hinot views in veryemphati. My e aterms on every in portant measre lonluen o oreit was brouht to a rot. beiSucngh waon the side certainly the case with each of the silver ills, a.d sIt uch alo be said the thase presidh thent A orce bill, and I could name several otherd to n .which his ititude was thee made nPbliP. Vi I believe that Mr. Cleveland hais more odis o the rception of idess noby the promtly lgation D armony with his own. He is nobe true o rit hid a bnd tnbending by nature as Pesident Harrison to p forison. As prosent he is honet. inhi re conviction that th free coi of the silver e ouldse finanuch also diaster. Tcahis is the Cd fault of his, and I rroundi nameand of dotrines instilled is him tnd many other men inbJp he last twenty years. But letland is more sil majorityh e reception of onres ready to in vestigate and dicug by nathe coiure ase qPestion a with a view to decide whether free oinagse Ir would be a safe expedient or not, and I bethe lieve that we should firroundings Mr. Cleveland as L interested as thi most ardent sother mdent in aJ correct solution of the questibr, and asJe anxioritus ase any citizen to res accomplished La what is for te bet. In ahot, I believeon ert a fviee oinag decide billwillhbecome a law M wefore the first o Jxpedient or not, 1894. Mr.I be- w: Cleveland is not too old to learn and not so bigoted as to suppost ard he has notudent hin toa L I am also convinced that the nation rae- b anxuiress great modification of its tariffaccomplished Li awsh T is forltof the present triff sy-believ tem are too obvious to reJnquire di89cusio. t cannot bedenied that the whole tendnot so M of this system is to develop trusts and mo- JC bopolies, to enable the few to becomething to enormonsl. rich while keeping the masses in foundI am in Euconvironpe. I have never been de ceived by the pretense of the repbliff aye- i party that Mr. Cleveland and the demo ratim are too obviontend to briren about freesion. trade. I do not believe either that mand y C of the Amtrion people are deceived by this al statcy. We all nderstand perfectly that Mr. Cleveland and the democrati - party demand a reform of the tariff which shall remove urnereseary taxes from the neces saries of life that are imported from other countries, and from raw materials which T would promote the industries of this coun try, This is a simple and common sense proposition. It is one which the republi- ci can party could well have afforded to adopt in 1888, and which it could still more wisely bt have adopted in 1884, but it became wedded to the pIrohibitory heresy and by so doing I surrendered to the democratic iarty a great bh advantage. The "commona people," as vi called by the politicians, understand this question better than they have ever done. They know that reform is needed. Ty rc have been convinced by bitter exp lie. ai that the tariff does not regulate or main tain wages no matter how high it is, and hr that the tariff does force up the priqe nr of cominodities and put a tax upon them g' which the poor man cannot afford to pay. With these conditions befora me, 1 shall make no apologies to my republioan frienide si for casting my lot on the democratic side of the political line. As to the ethics of my change of front I will say this-that there is no mnle which prevents a newspaper man from making a living on a paper of any political complexion. I thoroughly realize how insignificant my loses will be to thie republican party and how much so will be the gain of my accession to the demo orateo party, but as there is a dispositoon in certain quarters to throw mud at me no matter what I do I would cll0411 the attention of these gentry to a letter which reccrntly apiri rerd in a New Yo'k evening paper signed by Thieos. H. Carter, chairman of the iational republionan commruittee. Hle is writing to a republican who asked him to recommnend an evening newspaper ror the campaign, and sarys of the paper which prints the letter, "In reply I beg leave to say that the------. -----LIs advocating the principles of the republican party and supporting our can didates Ioyally and with marked ,birty. T This gieat paper has been ireulatertl;for about a century, and at no time in its ias tory has its editorial and business mannage ment been marked with greater ability than at the present time. I regard thse pen espousal of the republican party by Its a conspicouso addition to the niwaler strengtlh of tihe party." 'I he pioint oif eli this is that th:, editor of the pmper namned is Col. Jorh A. Crcklrill, for Itririly are .r oito: of tr.e Iow Yo k WVorld and all his lifetime an advorrate and defender of the democratio party until he k became the editor of the republicanr even ing sheet, while the business manager of the concern and the man who has made it to the ethlit of id4 n . to answe iodt "ole f 4t*in o+ oa relubiton pr i. l t. M.o0 , thlt/ Sendeavor to 4o t;h itajt ashe w As hepre seat ass 0f e'aet s$de l$*eW )h, which optreue 'ftoa oe dittog to bother, tes itela te tro n, oth he onwqrd arob of a tr f h.,o olitioat parts fe strondg a bd ek the eaurgin tide. Ite the tfe leetotii day Scomes round I believo that voters evesy. where will realife that true prtgePts lies along the line of rejvenfated disoeraey. They will perorive that the war i. over and that the n milon of the republloan party is tal llIed, I4 thdy Wirll eleet the man who stands for bettenr and more honet government, for the rOight of t:e "eommon pieople," and for the perpet nity of a republican form of governmja t. President Harrison Ie po-emnlnently i Glass candidate. He It the ecedidate of the money barons and the codfish aristereray of the east, which is a care and a draw back to the nation. The conduet of his sop throughout the administration.has been a ioandal and a disgrace to the, Amerliean name, and the failure of theb president to esuppress him he made reasponable the in ference that our religions eac stive regard the prince as the natural helt of hie do intiion and power, and tha) he would en dqavor, if occasion favored, tq rse4 the segn of himself and his house ppetta. SBut the people still live. The fore. bill as not been paseed, and otr hirewd little metioean Bonaparte will )save no federal Iayonets to. do his bidding aethe polls this "ear. There is 'a hbae a.... mtIepolticnal horizon, and the outlinet ' black clouds are seen in certain quarters, but I believe and hope that the people will roll up such a majority for Cleveland ae to set at rest all possibility of a contest or of uncertainty as to the result. With a strong desire to assist in bringing about this desirable end, I go to my new post of duty, feeling a warm affection for Helena as my frst Montana home, and desiring by such tal ents as I possess to promote the interests of the entire state. J. A. MAoKxxont. VISITING KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. A Stop Over at Helena on the Way Home From Denver. The large party of Knights Templar, members of Joliet commandery, and their families, who are on the way home from Denver, arrived in Helena at. nine o'oloek yesterday morning and left on the east bound train last night ~dr the National park, where they will lp ltd a week. The party came in on their special. car which, on their departure, was, attached to the regular train. They were met by the Hel ena reception committee erad escorted to the Breadwater, after which they were driven about the city. f'hoogh the day was not a good one iqr aiht seeing the visitotrs were very muoh, nrressed with Helena. The party ooi.t sed of Lester Soule, captain-general, 4in charge of the patty, F. C. Wilcox, exalted commander, and Charles D. Boule, C. W. Burrows and wife, A. L. Davis and wife. Miss Nellie Davis, C. B. Garnsey and wife, C. O. O. asey and wife, John Keyes and wife, George C. Raynor. Sawyer Steele and wife, Charles E. Leaver and wife, Miss Mande Leaver, William Swinbank and wife. Joseph Swinbank, E. E. Howard and wife, John Lambert and wife, Miss Annie Lam bert, Mrs. F. W. Werner, G. M. Campbell and wife, Mies Ida Campbell, M. Calmer and wife, Miss Clara Calmer, Mrs. J. W. i'alk, Miss O. W. Stillman, C. A. Hill and wife, Miss Florence Hill, W. S. Hess and Wife. Mrs. A. J. Knowlton, Miss Alioe Knowlton, George F. Gale, Rev. A. H. Laing and wife, Miss Helen L. Messenger, John Reichert and wife, all of Joliet; C. G. Lemmon and wife, of Chicago; Miss Ida M. Rowley, of Kookford, Ill.; Miss I. N. Bee son, of Downgiac, Mich.; F. J. Viokery. of Dwight, Ill.; J. S. Wright, of Woodville, Mich.; George Walilfell, of Morris, Ill.; M. Collins, of Chioato; Miss Minnie E. Good ing, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. A. H. Bliss, of Chicago; Henry Stookner, of Morris, Ill. N. J. Ca:ey and wife, of Utica, Ill.; John F. Nash and wife, of Ottawa, Ill.; C. L. Ram bergo", of Dwight, Ill.; C. t. Seeley and wife, of Freeport, Ill.; Mrs. E. J. Coohrane, of Pittsborg, Pa. The Helena reception committee were E. W. Knight, chairman, A. J. Davidson, H. M. Parchen, T. H. Kle.tisohmidt, A. J. Fisk, John S. Harris, R. Lookey. W. A. Coess man, B. W. Bach, M. teinig, M. M. Holter, B. H. Tatem, C. Hedges,' Sam Word and W. S. Spalding. T. C. Power & Co. sell all kinds of wood and iron pumps, bend for their prices. Ladies' gray and white Swiss ribbed woolen underwear. b.th single and union, at Fowles' Cash store. Large line of worsteds, knitting yarns, embroi dery ,ieks. and ice wool, just received at Butcher & aradly's. THE WOMAN'S DORMITORY. Those Who Take Shares First WIll Have the Choice of Location. Fhares for the Woman's Dormitory asSo. ciation are on sale every morning at the Wo.ld's fair looms, Montana National bhank boilding, by Mrs . . H. Howey, and on Wednesday afternoon by Miss M. C. Wheeler, in her studio, room 407, Power building. Those women anticipating a visit to the fair will be wise to investigate the matter. Every advantage for conven ience and economy ae here offered. Those buying shares first will have choies of rooms and of the month or months they de site for their visits. Call at Ialeigh & ( larke's and see what they have to shtw yeu in new grments. 'hi latest novelties in jackets, capes. etc.: also new dress goods, trimmoings, hosiery, glove,, underwear. etc. Mrs. F. Jennie Kinr.lry. the inmporter and de Bigner of fashlrnable millinery, of ilt Iroadway, wilt leave on the east-bound train to-day for New lork and Chicano on a purchasing tour. Catholle Knigulhts of America. secard ad fourth Sundy in eaec aonth at three p. m. at ct. Aloy sius hall. Assessment No, i0i \ist liting members cordially in viled. HUGH A. MaKINNON. President. ~ Wi. Sruv.w, - IEecording eoretarr. GO TO THE GINAND CENTRAL e _ HOTEL BAB For the coole t glass of Beer in the city. MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY. JAY D. PHILLIPS. Proprietor. Theoldt fruit and Pro.) dThe Honu in Moutna. tbihed lMS LINDSAY & 00C. -DEAIEIIS IN.- , FRUIT AND PRODUCE. UELKNA. MI1ONTAN Csallornia raills, Watermseteloe, and all kinle of Produce reeived nla.ear Ists. Dealers throughuot Montans plaelnt their atondina orders fre fruit with as eon rely n srettlag the Onest CruiS obelhtalle, at the owest market prlee. . wo+ 'a ateneL ai.sy ate . .---I a, Wal,'.pslu.as. * Ge.4 Wink O"1M, Paints, Oils, !arnisheJs,, Class ard 7B ru eS Feomelhy oad Sinvona Is e. ldno Artioe wl getUaI, pO~ans, 0t PIANOS, OftMNhe esANDt MakeUs Only JWNEY LRY MADE TO O ORDAN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lass Brde On Improed Cithe only arod hiFarm Property, fo One Tna in th Tee Yeao will gtp goodat, blowest urreught rateo fishand at lower than aqy ether house can sell. ". CEMENT AN PLASTE LAURSPECIALY. MONEY TO LOA N CORNER SIXTHAe '. E TANDTWARREN. On mproved City Renoated and Frm Property, for One Two, or Three Yearnt at lowest current rates of interesL WLLIAM DET E2 MEALSCY, $8. R"GOOD HAYMS SWEE AND 22A, GOLD BLOCK. HELLOWENA. ONT GR ANDONAF E.BLOC. CORNER IXTH 'AVENUTE AND WARREN. hs Geneharalycters eovaty when good lour was asNe cheap a t i TERMS: TICKETS, 21 MEALS, $8. SINGLE MEALS, 50 CENTS. BrRS M. C. WARMKESSEL. PROPRIETR SS. "GOOD HAY, SWEET HAY, HATH NO FELLOW,,,". Quoth the Immortal "Bottom." If Shakesipeare had been a wrrter of the present day he never vwould have made one of his characters eat hay when good Flour was as cheap as it is now. Our readers should use nothing but the celebrated Brand of Hard Wheat Patent Flour And we will guarantee they will always be satisfied. See that a fac simile of the above is on each sack. OUR MOTTO: "FAIR DEAIWlNQ." Clarke, Conrad & Curtin, HARDWARE, IRON; STEEL AND NAILS. AGENTS FOR RATHlONE, SARD & CO',S Complete Line of cr Mcorn Stoves and Ranges. o P I-louse Furnishing Goods in endless variety. Mason Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Ice *. : Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers, . Refrigerators, etc. .i ,' 42 and 44. South Main Street. Te'e6hone oo. Furniture and Garpets. Shades, Lace Offiec AND AND Chliillo Curtalu School Furnitta J. B. SANFORD, Nos. 112 aad L14, Slter way, Helea.