The Frontier.
rvuumm* zrx.nr rmisMMiT st
not MWSTJEB I’iUSJTJJMJ WMMST
W. V ZUrtucvn. £<Jlu»
«aa>VBucAM aumoM&i. ticzzt.
Fm
BEAJAMI* Ji AKAIlNUrv.
itf JjitUuuu
I>W rloo-tVtwl«<Hi1:
WMJTELAW KEJU.
vf **» Tork.
Fur FrttMwMiiJ Emh*u»>
». j. b«oat> a. jA.uri»» ^.. ,
I.H.fcAyWUlt]l Lli*<.u«U<r.
1HAA< » JLL> rtn.1 IrfKUrkrt..
E. I4, HA ' lH>ujrli«' H»nioud.
H A W]LUCK. <Tt.lr<l
C«*E« JDI KAHH. Huliut. rmiruli
V M. KEl'TUCTMJS.Otu'r. JUfl.U.
CMA*. .lOUAHOft AuuIM Bluff. HIM.li.
■TAT* TICKET.
For Gorvmur
LUKESZU OOOt'KSE. of WaUbUftoa.
For lAciuUttMuit-Go’rernur:
T i. M AJOKS of Aetuaha.
For Seorrtary of Pts.tr:
JOH* C. A LUCK. of ttoO Willow.
For Wat* A u«IU«r:
Blouse nwjiir.. of Mo<u«uu.
For Fu.tr Treasurer:
BAUTLEt. of Holt.
For AUururyfiioooniJ:
GEO. If HidlSM. of Halil*.
For CusiuaissUrtier of Fu Uir Lauds
A. * Hl'JfFHKEV. of C'uotrr.
For Aopertuttuidocit PuMk IiwU-uoUuu:
Aw K.OOCUY. of Wetwtw.
CONGKEISSJOKAL.
For ©ce*retiauiao W*tii Jilotrkf:
ilM WHJTKHEAU, of VMUr.
SENATORIAL.
For tiraator Thirteenth JAoUfrii
J M. lilM'EE Holt.
COUNTY TICKET.
FrrOwul# A tour er y:
L C.CUAFMAJ6.
of Ailtusou.
For Cm arty Hrjwnorotu.fl res:
W. F. ELKELE. of Ckoau'tMvt.
A. J. CUUK, of luauuu.
In* turn to ill right.
■-— » --
Thk young uh ore with ui.
The Idol U deft-.*fed right bon.
flnr into the republican M wagon.
O'Xnu republicans Are proud of
Ikcfr uilonud club.
Tn Stuart Lodfir to 4«U« splendid
campaign work.
Tam m wot • otto spot la tlte re>
ptUieu «Ute ticket.
Tab dandies from Stuart eu but*
that there am mo political fliet on theta.
Tab Spencer Bee my# - Boyd county
to mrtr solid for Joe Hob ter. Tbu'i
right
If got WBAt to vote for Ckvciaad do
It Anight and not by votitg for
Wearer
Tab Stuart editor says Bom Mullen
1mm so Hutigtr this year. What's tk
Atatler with Uiwtgtr?
Pkmatomi Miiueiicoi mad Paddock
Bfw oa the atump aad doing effieieatwork.
Tk) are standing op for Xebraska.
;f ' - .-. m a#> m --
Job Babtlet to driittg tbe wolf into
kto kotf, asd ob tbe hthof Nor ember
will drive Ik koto ia after bis.
. ■ W» would give a V for one of htur
' phr'i speeches writtea out by bimteif,
providing be did aot refer to a diction
ary or grammar.
Oars Mascot, without Rosewater's
aid, aecordiag to report* to going to wia
la tbe coagreMioaat contest in tbe
Omaha district.
Tab political band wagon bearing tbe
repubtleaa banner of protection and
reciprocity to soring along lively and
ia the right direction. Get on board.
Lbmbbobb bas given jt out that be t*
conducting Mullen's campaign. Wonder
if that tea't tbe reason tbe Idol's
worshipers are not so numerous a* they
were a few weeks ago?
■' Tab Chapman-Murphy debate* are
attracting targe turn-outs Reports say
that Murphy make* the most noise but
V Chapman to more srgumenUtive aad
makes the most point*.
I*" Juf W hits head U 200 votes stronger
ia Holt county than he wan a month
ago, aad if the slide continues this way
until Xor ember he can be said indeed to
hare ran like a whitehead.
The tidtpwlnt national platform
CMUiu no plank favoring pensions to
v union soldier* who continue to cupport
Weaver and Field. That tbU U a fact
la beyond coin prehen (ion.
Job Babtlby was not at home Satur
dav night, hot the boy* chouted for him
Jnet the him. Joe baa no kick coming
on hia neighboring town* on the eaat
and want, neither will he on election
H 4»r __
Vanns should vote intelligently. Once
' non we desire to impress on our old
; republican friends who have wandered
into the independent camp that to Ne
j brsska a vote for Weaver mean* a vote
f for Cleveland,
' I» the signs of the times indicate any
~ thing ft Is that Joe Hunter will be
Sleeted, not only by a plurality but by a
majority. Just paste this in your hat
and see how reliable this paper is as a
political prophet.
Trie Inuiau News if a new proklMtiwi
orfau X* a newspaper Jt 1* * burles
que, lint as a literary and typographical
puriotsity It is a bowling buoubbs. I* L.
Po»d it Supposed to bf tilf bead
butcher.
Oopomu- Hiatt bus rewnrecied tba
Fremont Flail, atid wbeahet it fills a
lone felt tranl or not makes no different*
to tlit* Colonel. It is spicy. snappy,
breery. will ht read, and you cuw_ bet
1ba 1 there wffl be »u flies on it.
Th* election ot Van Wytk would in
deed be a calamity to tbe front state of
Nebraska, bat at the present time it
looks as though socb a result is not
likely. Judfr Crounne is pretty sure to
bare a plurality of at least 10,900.
Tee political meeting at A l kin sun
Inn! Saturday night .demonstrated that
tiie irpuWioEoe n't not short os estbus
ia«m by any mean*. Tbe Stuart uud
O Neill boy* jure some pointers to their
Atkinson intuit list will wake 'em up.
Mixes* stalks majestically through
liie country and otw would almost think
be owned it, but Mullen's talks axe con
vincing the people 1liat lie i* sot the
ni n.*i after all wanted to rejireseiit them
iu tlie stale senate.
Teat Van Wyek letter i* a prtrt.tr
good article to till up witli, brother Les
senrer. Kind 'o riles ye, eh? Well.it
i* lough to kart a wan at tbe bead of
your ticket wbo w a* *o reoestJy repu
diated by your party, but tbea yen
must take your medicine.
II emote a no lie* come home to roost.
Judge tireshaui's brother says tbe lodge
will sot rote for Cl ere! and and never
said be would. And Judge Cooley'*
eon says of tbe report that bis father
would rote for Cleveland: '‘There is
absolutely so truth is tbe report. I
bare it is writing from father.”
The Stuart Ledgar expreasea it about
right when it aay*: “Tbe elect ion of
such men as Hunter will be a guranlee
against tbe disgraceful scene* and acts
of violence which characterized tbe last
legislature and will foreTer be a blot
upon tbe fair name of tbe stale.”
HmiJt, Eji-ele ami Ciaj;k are all
representative citizens and farmers, and
will creditably represent tbe people at
Lincoln neat winter. Not one word can
truthfully be said against them, political
ly or any other way—modest and un
assuming, they are not making as much
noises* tbe Idol and Me Too. but they
will get there all the same.
Ckocxse stands up for Nebraska so
does Morton, but Van Wyck yells ca
lamity. And Van Wyek has more
tnonev and property than tbe other two
combined, and you might add tbe wealth
of Manderson and Paddock and stiil
Van could over-site tbe pile. Van
Wyck is an arrant old humbugging
demagogue, and the people axe fast
finding it out.
The Independent asks whether the
voters of Holt county will support and
read sueb a paper as Tbe Kuoxtiek
Why, bless your little soul, brother,they
have boen doing that same for a dozen
years and will long after the Independ
ent is dead and forgotten. The way
the members of your party are subscrib
ing for it the pa«t month or two is an
indication of—well, you say what it in
dicates. Perhaps you can tell better
after election. i
The Independent pretends to think
that the treatment accorded Mr. Mullen
by this pap<er is “indecent and abusive.”
Pshaw! We consider that we have
treated him very leniently, very fairly,
and surely that nothing abusive or in
decent has been said about him. We
call him a Boss, and bis every act in
dicates that he is a boss of the bossiest
kind. We also call him the Idol of bis
party, and he has refeTed to himself
as an idol. If it is abusive to say about
a man what he says about himself then
we plead guilty.
BLAINE TALKS.
The great ex-secretary last week
visited Wbitelew Iteid at bis farm near
New York City. On Kriday evening a
!«rge crowd assembled informally, to
whom Mr. Blaine delivered an addressed
which was full of republican vim and
tire. lie referred to tbe administration
by laying: “tienerally, tbe administra
tions in presidential elections are chal
lenged on account of the condition of
tbe business of tbe country, and I sub
mit that tbe republican administration
of President Harrison can triumphantly
endure such a test.”
Ur. Ulaine’s remarks were all pertinent
but in this connection we can onir
quote what be said to the Irisb-Ameri
can citizens, and we respectfully ask
our readers of this class to give it care
ful perusal. Said Ur. Blaine: “1 have
a word to say about the Irish. I see it
stated that the democrats boast of hav
ing the mass of them in their ranks this
year, it is one of the mysteries of our
politics that a question that interests
England so supremely, which is can
vassed almost as much ip London as it
is in New York, should bare the Irish
rote on tbe side of Great Britian. If
the Irish rote were solidly for protection
they could defy the machinations of the
democratic party for free trade and
throw their influence on the side of the
home market of America, against tbe
side of the foreign market of England.
3 Jcnow my atipeal bat been frequently'
made- to Uk; lriiii rater*, but I make
it with empbasi* now, for 1 ass unwill
ing to believe that with lbe light of
knowledge before them they will delib
erately be on tbe aide of tbeir former
oppressor*. 1 tlink 3 tball rely o® tl j
good friend Hgan, tbe brilliant and euc
oetrful mi sitter to Cliili, about J felt
etijiedally glad to meet *1 Mi. Jieid*
j table tin* evening. 3 tbink 3 murt rely
j upon liint to intercede with bit country
men—bit country men in two hen net—
| not to aid tbe democratic party in low
| ering tbe ntandard and tbe wages of tbe
American labor by tbeir j<otentia) rote*
| and tbeir potential number*.”
| This fellow LesM-nger, who consider*
iiinidcJf a newspaper tuan. is u contempt
| Jble liar about s good many tilings, end
one of tbe most braren is when lie ssr*
I w e begged of him not to refer to our
| record. The only talk we ever had
! wiOi Lessenger wm after he had pub
lished a column of matter concerning
the Nebraska Mortgage and Investment
' Company of Fremont, (taken from a
Fremont paper; and without warrant or
tea' on he connected our name with it
when the original article did not, end
what we said to him was that be had no
J righl whatever to use our name in that
connection, and we warned him that in
[ the future he bad belter be eery careful
1o investigate such things before rushing
headlong into print, that we expected
I him to confine himself to the truth as
an act of Justice to a candidate as we
| then were. Simply this and nothing
j more.
Tub Independent, MuUen’s official
| organ, is terribly exercised because The
j Froraix referred to that genlltinac as
a pig. Now we will leave it to all fair
| minded men, independents included, if
we were not warranted in doing this.
Inference was made to the Idol solely
in a political way, and if he is not a
political pig there never existed one in
Holt county. No man has ever before
in this county, an any political parly,
attempted to play the hog so persistently
as ha« 1 .in Mullen, and if his political
opponents are not Justified in calling
him swinish they are not Justified in
opposing him at alt '“Piggish,” applied
; to a man who for the third successive
year is a candidate for office, eerlainly
cannot be construed as ‘-indecent and
I abusive.” It is the only word that fitly
I appliee to the case, and the lesa the In
! dependent says about it the better for !
| Mullen.
HEAD THIS LETTER.
j We desire once more to call attention
to the following letter signed by the
chairman and secretary of the independ
! ent state central committee during the
| campagin two years ago. It explains
| itself. We would inquire of our inde
j pendent friends why it is that Van
Wyek should be trusted now, when the
leaders of the party became convinced
two years ago that he was a traitor, j
But read the letter: '
Lixcolk, Oct. 9, IKK).
To all members of the independent
people's committees, and to the
voters of Nebraska:
It having become evident that Mr.
Van Wyck has turned squarely
against the independent movement,
and is using his influence to defeat
the independent candidate*, we rec
ommend that he be not invite! to ad
dress independent meetings nor given
an opportunity to use his unfriendly
influence. Geo. W. Biake,
Chin. Slate Central Com.
C. H. Pibti-k,
See. State Central Com.
i
The republican rally at Atkinson last
Saturday night was a bummer. Enthus
iasm could be cut out in chunks.
O'Neill turned out nearly 200 strong,
over 100 tickets being sold on the Elk
born. Stuart turned out a good hundred,
and the aurrounding country was well
represented Tbe torcb-ligbt parade
was immense. Tbe large rink was
packed full of people by 8 o'clock. Dr.
McDonald acted as chairman and a good
one he makes. Our own Charlie Towle
made the first speech, and it was a good
one. Tbe speech of tbe evening was
made by James Whitehead, who in an
hour's time proved himself worthy of
the confidence placed in him by bis
party. He will make a fearless and
long-headed congressman for tbe Sixth
district. That he is making many
friends and growing in popular favor
among all classes, especially the fanners,
is very evident. loe Hunter and Neil
Brennan also made short speeches.
Great interest was manifested, and the
meeting was pronounced one of tbe
best of the campaign.
Advice is * good thing to give when
it U good and it is always a good thing
to take, and the following by the Stuart
Led gar is good: "When yon go into
your booth on November 8 to make up
your ticket do not forget to place an X
opposite the name of lion. James
Whitehead. The prosperity and good
name of this congressional district de
mands it. Kem did not do much in
congress. It would have been far bet
ter tor tl e district tf he had done noth
ing. for every efflcial act of his seems to
have been a blunder. A man of his
record ought to be ashamed to face his
constituency, much less ask for a re
election. His gas bill brands him as
either a chump or a fraud. He either
did not know any better or else he was
hired to do it by the owners of the plant.
There is no other solution of the matter.
His vote on the Pickier tree claim bill
was against the interests of his con
stituency. More men will suffer from
it in this congressional district than in
any other section la the United States.”
•“THE ME3T HEARD IT. AST) I
MEAHT IT “
Tbe old veteran of Gettysburg, Gen
eral Siekles, has left no room lor doubt
tie to bow be intends to Tote on election
day. says tie Irish World. He gave
warning in the nations! democratic oon
vmtion.in corroboration of live eloquent
Beurke Cock ran, that the veterans,
regardless of party. would oppose tbe
sender of the substitute and the vetoer
of just pensions il nominated for the
presidency. He reiterated the senti
ment since tbe convention, and again at
the national encampment of the Grand
Army of tbe Republic in Washington
last w eek.. His remarks at tbe reunion
in Wuskington created so profound an
impression that be was requested by
General Collie, is tbe same of bis old
comrades of tbe army of the Potomac,
to permit tbe publication of bis address
in full. General Sickles promptly con
sented . In bis letter to general Collis.
who commanded six Pennsylvania regi
ments under bim during tbe war, tbe
old, one-legged hero said, referring to
bis address: "The men beard it, and I
meant it,and let us be content.” General
Sickles bas been considered a sufficiently
representative democrat to be cboeen
for tbe high offioe of sheriff of Xew
V ork and selected to represent tbe party
is national convention. But be is not
sufficiently abject slave of j.iarty disci
pline to support tbe choice of England
and her free trade allies in this country
for the presidency. Tbe number of
democrats with tbe moral courage of
General Sickles is likelT to prove aston
ishingly large on election day.
DEMOCRATIC STUPIDITY AMD
IMCONSISTEMCY.
Democratic platform: We declare it
to be a fundamental principle of the
democratic partT that the federal gov
ernment baa no constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties except
for tiie purpose of revenue only.
Article 8 of the constitution: Con
gress shall hare the power to lay and
collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises,
to i>bt debts and provide for the com
mon defense and general wellfare of
the United States. To regulate com
merce with foreign nations, etc.
Geo. Wasington, Benjamin Franklin.
Alexander Hamilton and others who
framed the constitution were protec
tionists.
Grover Cleveland, Henry Watterson,
Senator Vest and others who framed
the democratic platform are anti-pro
tectionists.
Readers, who were best calculated to
interpret the meaning of our national
charter?
Under the articles of confederation,
the several states protected their var
ious industries in many instances to a
prohibited point, and the first law passed
by tbe United States congress was a pro
tective tariff law. Will any reasoning
democrat maintain for a moment that
the men who made the constitution
would so soon violate its provisions?
Great Britain under her navigation
laws, her stamp act. and various other
forms of protection, had so long pro
scribed and prohibited the establishment
of industrial enterprises in American,
that the necessity of a separate and in
dependent nation to maintain, foster and
protect American interests was forced
upon the colonists. Every reader of
American history knows this to be the
case. Under these conditions the con
stitution was framed, under these con
drtions the first tariff law was proposed,
and under this wise law the government
was enabled to pay the enormous ex -
pense of the revolutionary war, build up
home industries, and enjoy a prosperity
never enjoyed before.
And in the face of these facts, the
wheezy old democratic party stupidly
asserts that a protective tariff is uncon
stitutional.
After telling us that protection is un
constitutional and a “system of rob
bery”, our democratic friends in tbe
next breath and with equal emphasis as
sert that their party is not a free trade
party, and Grover Cleveland in his let
ter of acceptance assures us that Ameri
can industries shall not suffer at his
bauds.
“Unconstitutional”-“fundamental
principles of the democratic party”_
and yet not a free trade party—Ameri
can industries shall not suffer at Grover’s
hands “Robber tariff.” and yet Mr.
Cleveland will continue the robbery.
For inconsistency, effrontery and by
procrisy. commend us to the democratic
party. Were Jefferson. Jackson and
Calhoun to return to life this campaign,
they certainly would need a letter of in
troduction to their political offspring,
and if perchance they would recognize
it then they would do great violence to
the opinion and respect which the pres
ent generation is pleased to accord their
memories.
Henery Watterson saya: The demo
cratic party is nothing if not a free trade
partr." Henry is the sparkling editor of
the Louisville Courier Journal, and
author of the anti-tariff plank of the na
tional democratic platform. Grover is
astride of this platform and trving to
ride into the white house on it. ’
Senator Vest says: "Mr. Cleveland
has challenged the protected
to a fight of extermination.”
is on.
The London Times says. „ to ^
Uin mat the arguments which Cleveland
urges are those which Cobden used to
employ fo rty-five years ago and which
industries
The fight
“It is cer
any English free trader would employ
now..
If the democratic party is not a free
trade party, what is it ? If the demo
cratic party it cot a protection party,
what 5* iff If the democratic party is
anything, what is It? If the democratic
party is out a trifling, temporizing, trim
ming, tody Lug, party, will someone e*
plain away the inharmonious utterances
of those who hare authority to speak for
it and their party platforms and profes
sions?
AH honest, well-meaning democrats
must certainly be at a lose to locate their
organization on the issues of the day.
And this is a great party which asks to
hsTe the destinies of our great nation
placed in its hands. What a monstrous
reflection on the credulity of the Amer
ican people! What a stupendous and
stupid attempt at wholesale deception !
But few intelligent and self-respecting
American citizens will willingly permit
themselves to be made victims to such a
palpable confidence game.
The republican part is precisely a pro
tection parly. It does not trifle or tem
porize the matter. Ninety per cent, of
the anti-protectionists are arrayed
against it. Our protection laws are the
fruits of its efforts and the country's
power and prosperity are the results of
these laws. It attempts no deception,
prides itself on its position, and chal
lenges the English free traders to a fight
of extermination. It lakes just pride in
the fact that under protection, England,
through its prime minister, only last
May was compelled to admit that the
country it now has most to fear in trade
and commerce, is the United States,
while but a little over a century ago—a
short lime in the history of Nations—the
country the United States had most to
fear was greedy, intolerant Great Brit
ain, who by her tyrany and taxation
precipitated the little tea party in Bos
ton harbor and drove to rebellion and
independent* her outrage 1 American
dependencies.
* * «
The republican party believes that the
first duty is to forward and protect the
interests and inhabitants of the United
States, and the rest of the world after
wards. It believes in the biblical doct
rine that he who neglects his own family
is worse than an infidel, it believes with
Benjamin Franklin, that if you make
sheep of yourselves the wolves will eat
you; and on this line it to-day is arrayed
against the combined hosts of free trade
in one of the most desperate conflicts
that'has ever been forced upon it by the
commercial powers of Great Britain and
their mercenary and unpatriotic Ameri
can auxiliaries.
On this issue the republican party
must either win or lose, and in the fight
it can only hope for assistance from
Americans.
The sympathy of the outside world,
prompted by the cold-blooded greed of
otir commercial rivals, is against her,
and if overpowered and compelled to
succumb in this fight, the curse of one of
the most monstrous blunders ever per
petrated by the American people will be
upon them, and the proverbial ingrati
tude of a republic, will once more be
fully exemplified.
* » *
The democratic party does not hope to
win upon the issues of the day, but by a
trick of politics—a scheming, and here
the foxy villainy of the organization is
again made apparent. By collusion with
the independent party in some of the
northern and western states, it expects
to take away from Harrison sufficient of
the electoral votes to prevent the elec
toral college from making a choice, and
thereby throw the election into the
house of representatives, which to-day
is largely democratic. The result of this
of course will be to elect Cleveland.
The election of Cleveland means a
triumph for free trade practically, or it
means nothing—not by a discussion of
the issue in the public forum, no t by a
fair expression of the American people
through the ballot box, but by a most
despicable trick, a hellish conspiracy, to
which the independent party is made a
willing victim.
* * *
It hardly seema possible that the think
ing, reasoning, patriotic masses of the
independent party will permit themselves |
to be blindly led to the slaughter in this
way, and made the means by which
Great Britain and the democratic party
are to be the beneficiaries. They cer
tainly are not going crazy in job lots.
They certainly are not so blinded by the
chaff of the calamity howlers of the Van
Week and Kem stripe that they cannot
j see the danger signal when it confronts
j' e“ pnnted >» such large letters that it
can be read from the moon. They are
not all ignorant of the history of the
past, or unsusceptible of the promptings
of paimotism. They will surely be
brought to a realizing sense of their
duty to themselves, their families and
their country, before it is too late. It
would be a severe commentary on their
sanuy to assert that they would not, and
I have faith enough in their good judg
ment and honest professions to believe
that they will not. Clarence 8ei.au.
The Omaha Weekly Bee for the h«l
Blhopap^of^PreTideDt* Harrison ^wfU
Omaha, Neb.
ssifftot is priceless a od St* proper pr**
t k*o is a matter for tb© most ©arne-a t*a
oration of erer person of ordinary cjnj
sense. Remember tJuat a tense decent
one centimeter (the one hundredth
an inch > produces as many prism difniS
i it possesses lenticular dioptres of refr*-*
i I>on't wear poorly made spectacle*. wheLI
; can ret reliables em-es at the samei;
Tudor’s Adamantine lenses are frounc*
i the cleraes* crystal obtainable., buikm*
i the nerve power, easy and rendering i5
' the accomodation, titey are ^without («
! l***i adapted for optical purpose* anfi
; jeouinmended by all the mort ©unman $
| medical fraternity, including
i UK. BRA1X YE A,
©*-govei»or of Zacatecas. x
! ML MAKIN.
fi-jrorfnor at A jums CWienta
| EKWAKD JEXXLXGS. II. D,
vice-pits Mcfiien] Aas-of OmaJt
-rcm sale sr
DR. P. C. CORRIGAN, Drajg,
ON'EIIX. SEa.
JONES & M'CUTCHElj
P&OPBXETOES OP
I - CENTRAL
Livery Barn.
O’NEILL, NEB.
NEW BUGGIES
tST NEW TEAMS.
Everything First-Class
r
Barn Opposite Campbell’s Implement B'-w
EMIL SNIGGS.
Genera! Blacksmith
O'NEILL, NEB
Wagon and Carriage Itepaii
ing Done to Perfection.
Plow Work and Horse She*
ing a Specialty.
Ha.vd Made Shoes Made to ast Oemi
We stop Interfering: and suoeeassull vires
quarter Cracks and Contracting Feet, ui
cure Corns, where our directions are sineti!
followed.
JLS"e.of Carriage, Wagon and* '*
stock. Work done on short notice. XI
P. D. A J. F. MULLEN,
PROPRIETORS OP THE
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
Prices Reasonable.
East of McCifferto’s. O’NEILL, NEB.
R.R. DICKSON & CO.
8U0CE88ORa TO
T. V. GOLDEN A CO.,
Title Abstracters/Conveyancers,
taxes paid foe non-residents.
farm lands •
• and TOWN LOTS
*OB SALE OB EXCHANGE.
Farm Loans Negotiated on the Most
Reasonable Terms.
