Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eyo Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TJXKQUALED SUCCESS In curing most dlfficult cases. No matter who lms treated you and failed. No pain. Nodanger. Koexpcriinents. Diseases of tlic hj es and all Discharges of Ears positively cured, also Deafness,

Noises in Eats, &c., treated without a particle oi pain danger. Chronic llischartre is caused by ul. c:j cor: in wirs, which unless

cured is liable to extend to Brttln, causing death irnra iii(lamination, or ale

icesses of the bruin or blood txmon. granulated Eyes cured wilhoui the knife oi burning the lids with cuustie or blue stone. (Ifttarnrts, Cross Eyes, kums, Ac., ei.rcd by a Jim Method without pain "rdan 'cr. A New, Positive ami Painless Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that will

evert..

A bad-

treated-or tiegleetoi Catarrh is a prominent touse of Consnmntion, also the chief cause oi Oeafncss. Perfect rlttsei? Spcft arlcs ami the Best French Artificial K.ve« Ter Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have the liioit elegant stock of Perfect-Pitting spectacle" jind'Eye-limst'ei? in the etaW, which, until lurtlier notice, 1 propose to eel I at Kiic'nrv Prices My C-ilact*es nre iniiim Teetered from 'he Pure-i, Best mid Most Datable Material. The .en^e*. natural Brilliancy apd Peritenon Olmree.'-s mid Kefracttve Power in tVie bielie-t, d^civo that Art, Sci•ence and .skill can pr 'ince. ink.: "pedal p.iln* to fit each yaw BIIKW* rm ibn lace and eve* of the purchasers that ttie renter «l cach specwclolense set* exae.tly hi front, of the pupil of the •eye. thin* ivvit! the'tjre:ite-" Kase and Comfort, ae well as greatly imiiriwiui: 'lie Pcrminal Appearance oT 'he uvnrei. Especially are ray •Glasses of infinite value 1o eyes tha hav« lyren Injured hy !li Fitting, inferior or Poorlj-Hside "Glasses,-whioh are positive Injury.

All person' iniyiuii ©lassie of me can h.wc the -eves Scientifically Exfimoied hv very peasant methods that readilv aetoc.1 the" slightest defect Io their riston and tSasses accurately fitted free of charge. Yon can have your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly tit vonr face and eves a~d len-es ground to sptxrial order without eitr-i charsfe I have all my uliisse* made in York In- the most accemplisued and experienced workmen.

I have Elegant Glass for SI .50 a pa'r. pjrWv large iTcperience and success in tlttinfr ••the most difficult can enables me to ijlve Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required.

J3fEvery pair guaranteed as represented. RKFEIIKNCES: Goo. D. Hurley, attorney at Haw, son Frank, discharge from ears and doafaeas John K, Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye .and cars G. L. Mills, deafness, etc.. 20 years' standing: Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent oyo disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara. Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. K. Bayless, mother,eyodiseaso

Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfctrdsvlllo Hon. Silas Peterson, fe, bad case deafness. Potato Creek: Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chronic catarrh Congressman W. X). Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eyo that restored sight Judge Terhnno, Lebanon, In J., deafness Kx-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. W. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Office in Crawfordsville, THURSDAY, February 21, and every two weeks thereafteron Thursday.

BUS IN K8S LH li h.0T0M7.

vTTuKN i:

W. P. KRITTON. W.

MOPFKTT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

A t'OKNKYS AT LAW,

Office over Mofiett, Morgan & C'o.'s drug store, East .Mam St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

M. D. WUrTE. 1. B. ilUMl'UBIBS. •yyHITK & UUilPURlES,

ATTORNEYS AT I.AW, Crawforilsville Indiana.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOUNKYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HOH n. BUBFOlU). W. jWHITTI NfJTON

BUJEtFORD & WHITTINGTON. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Montcomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Arc members of the largest and most leliabie law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges reisonaide. Office over 123, Bast Main Btreet. Crawtordsvillc, Iud,

JUDGE TUOMAS F. DAVICSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. Crawiords^ille, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

AND

READY MADE ABSTRACTS

Ot title at the Recorders office. Also deeds and Mortgages carfully drawn up. JOHNSON & WEBSTER.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

(Formerly ot Williams & Wtlhite.) Sontheast cor. of Main and Washington vtreetH., ltooms 1 and 2 over Cumphell Bros. Dry

Goods Store, Crawfordevilie, I d. Money to loan at 8 per cent. Borrowers erant cd privilege of partlul payments, in any mini, at any lime. Aleo real est*te, lire, life and accident Insurance, in the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

C.N. WILLIAMS & 00.

Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Firmers are granted the privilege of paying the money back tous In dribs o! $100or more at any interest payment.

Real Estate

and Insurance

Auents. jigg

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will engage In all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation free. I also write in^arancc and loan money on farm and town security. Office, Over Mat, Kline's Jewelry Store.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From tho only Complete eet. of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for Sale. Dwellings lor Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jemiison,

Ofllco over 122 E. Stain St., UrnwfordKville, Ind.

Ladles! Those dub tired looks and leelim" speak volumes! TliLKemedy corrects all con ditions, restores vi .ror| and vitality nnd lirin?~

Ov back youthful bloom g-V and beauty.

])rii(iaisU.

JS. I'repnnHl at,l)r.Kiitm r'Bl)!',rcNBAitY, v. fJO Letters of Iviuu-v

iuimvitc'iI.

Guide to 1 IOAKh (i'tve).

THE REVIEW.

2UUCS33. 3* KBRY.

F. T. l.l'SV., Till (tor.

TflRMS II'

One year, in the county, Oncyear,out of thv county, luQUirc at (IftlM for Adv.-rH 1ng rates.

nis

?1 25 1 40

SATH1MIA.Y. MAY 4. 1889.

ltKI*Vltl-lCAN CIVIL SKRV1CK. If in nothing else lien Harrison is correct, his observance of ihe civil service humbug is ahotiltis it should he. He thinks and feels that to the victor belong the spoils, nud iudicaics and Kivtw tmi' to litis idea by bouncing promptly from ofllce those of opposite party to his. This is certaiuly just He illustrated rthis last week by bouncing every democratic fpoat master in Montgomery county in oue day, but Mr. Hone of tliis city. Th«re were a dozen or more of them who are ordered to walk the plank, and be is tisitig the power evideutly all over the United States. Why did not Cleveland do IliisV liecatiae his platform and its civil service feature said no. The consequence was thousands of republicans remained in office, and when the campaign came around last year these wiine reptihlicaus knifed him at every opportunity, and labored for the success of Harrison. The civil service law would no allow Cleveland to bounce them. Now we trust we have seen enough of the operations of this civil service 'iiuintiug that hereafter, it shall lie understood among democrats, that when tliey may he victorious they may enjoy the fruits of ttie victory, and that every one of an opposite political belief aud action may bo dismissed. Harrisou is acting according to the wishes of liis parly iathis matter, and strengthens it in so doing. Cleveland should have done the same, and the result of the last November election'would have beeu different, we bulieve. It is an axiom among political textbooks that to lite victor belongs the spoils, and while politics last it will and should be obser-

MINKS AND MINEItS.

It is predicted that there will be 8,000 miners on, a sit ike in this slate by the lirst of this month. The business of mining seems to be badly in need of regulating all over the country. There seems to be an irrepressible conflict between miners anil proprietors almost all the time. It demoralizes likewise other lines or business. Miners, considering the hazardous aud extremely laborious nature of the pursuit, are the lowest paid of any, and there seems to be often an extreme desire among mine owuers to tyrannize aud oppress them. At the same time the professional miner is often the least desirable and most dangerous citizen to be fouud, ami quite often the demands of miners are unjust aud unreasonable. So dangerous did they become iu Pennsylvania during and for a short tune after the war that extreme measures had to be resorted to and large numbers of tiiein were executed for crimes. As stated, the business needs to be regulated by more general laws than appear to be now iu force. It is one of the most important industries of the co mi try, but at the same time it is the most demoralized. There are some 18 or 20 counties this state where mining for coal is carried on, and the business is yet in its infaucy. It needs better safeguards, both iu the interest of owners and employees, to be of still greater benefit and imporlauce to the public.

STKI OK LA liOM I AN.?.

Already several Uioticaud persons who rushed into t'ue territory of Oklahoma immediately after its opening for settlement have left there, disgusted and badly disappointed. It is not, it seems, a land tlowiug with milk and honey, aud is not half what it lias been pictured. The soil in most localities is of a dry, brickdust hue, resembling as a correspondent says the remains of an immense brick kiln. Iu addition to other disadvantages water through the territory is generally very scarce. One-fifth of the territory is first-class laud, one-fifth medium, while the other three-fifths is not fit for any cultivation, nor even for grazing purposes, so say many of the people returning from there. Many who have left comfortable homes in Iowa aud Illinois to rush to Oklahoma are now returning thoroughly satisfied with their siiort experience. The traius which were crowded in going to the new territory are equally jammed with people coming back. The Oklahoma boom will soon burst, judging from present intelligence from there.

NO I'KOHJISITION

In every New England state where the question has lately been tested the majority has been strongly against prohibition, the latest being Mahsachuselte wiiich at an election had the other day decided against it by a majority of near -10,000. If in New England, the birth place of all tiie fanatical questions which aggitate the country, prohibition should receive such blows what is i.o be expected from all other portions of ihe country? The Prohibs. may talk of the early trials aud tribulations of the Abolitionists and the subsequent growth of that party. They generally recouuted these things to give .stiffening to the back-bone of their followers. It did so for awhile but will no longer. Slavery and prohibition are two entirely dif^ent questions, aud the followers of and believers prohibition can in all reason see that the movement cannot be a success.

The will of the preseut generations of nations, at least, cannot he brought around to favor it.

Tim apiioinimeni of two of the physicians on lit* pension board, and which was probably brought abon.l oy I'.ie visit of John H. liurford

epubliean camp

in ibis county. A limit every other physician in lite county, who is a republican and has given any work to ie

jinny,

had expected or

been gifeti to understand that they conlil have the positions. They sire said to be worth from itTU9 to $KU0 to each physician,lo not consume a mouth's liineiu a year, and are neat lituo plums to possess. Iir. Kee-an, of this city, Dr. UeiTymau, of Darlington,L»i. Iiiiiilavy,of\V: velanil, and others iu different localities all expecled the places. They all got left. The appointment of Dr. Tnlbott, of Alamo, seems especially distasteful to many of them, out this should not be, as lie probably did as much dirty work for his puity and more than did many of those disappointed individuals, due thing appears certain, and that is Burford is not near so popular with many of the pill peddlers as lie was before his late pilgrimage to Washington City.

THJE CRAY/FORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

UK D« y^T CONSULT DUDLEY. "Blocks five'" Dwdley, in answer to an applicant fr t'ivis-sUte for a position under tho new nd- ASuibtrntwu, wrote thusly regarding Harris

He hots lost his hack bone and is too cowardly to. be ween consulting with me, for the simple yfvison that the copperheads ami rebels of I'.idit'.na have trumped up a lot of charges Against me. He seems entirely oblivious to the fact that it was through my efforts that Indiana was saved to him.

The scoundrel tells the truth in this even if be is deserving of the penitentiary. It was through the illegal, sneaking efforts of Dudley that Harrison got,2,200 majority in Indiana. He knew how to buy, and who to liny, what money was needed and where it could be best used. All the combined work of the republican leaders of Indiana did not have as much force as the "efforts" of Dudley. And disreputable as is the man under tiie circumstances, Harrison should cousult him. Aud the '"copperheads and rebels" have done a good thing in the work last fall, in driving into obscurity, the leading rascal of the party, Dudley.

SIIG.AU TISIJST.

There is a trust now upon about every tiling eaten or worn iu the country, but the trust hardest to make firm and reliable is that formed for keeping up the price of sugar. A German named Clans Spreckels,worth $20,000,000 residiug iu San Francisco, will not allow the trust of sugar makers to control him. He lias immense interests in the sugar business, proposes to manage them himself, aud regulate his own prices for the product. But for Spreckels the public would be compelled to pay much higher rates than it now does. The trust, has been unable heretofore to draw him iuto the combination, and he does not propose that it shall. It is a great pity that there are not more Spreckels to figlit the other trusts.

WAS (irover Cleveland "todyiug" to anybody when he wrote that "unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation?" This was one of the main causes of his defeat—will the REVIEW say he was wrong.—Rockville Tribune.

Where the Tribune can see any similarity between a truthful political axiom ami a number of sore-headed republicans in 1884 is something we cannot divine. The mugwumps did not vote for Cleveland in 1884 for any love for him or his political belief or actious, but simply liecattle they considered it the most effectual way to demolish Blaine. Because they were temporarily engaged in a good work is not a reason that they should he rewartled any beyond their merits.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY BUSSY, one of the new appointees of the pension department, must be a man of remarkably wise ideas of justice iu regard to the claims of some soldiers for pensions coming under his jurisdiction. He recommends that where soldiers may have injured each other while in the service they be granted pensions. For instance if two enlisted men get into a personal quarrel aud either or both are injured thereby they are paid pensions. Applications of this kind were refused, and justly too, when Gen. Black was at the head of the department, for the simple reason that there is no sense, justice or honesty attached to them, but under Tanner everything will probably go through. ...

BY all means should President Harrison appoint Woods, of this state, io the supreme judgship. He would be a very fit symbol of justice and equity—from a republican standpoint. Then if he were placed in some other position tiiere might be some hope that republican corruptors of electionsaud "blocks of live" rascals would hereafter have their just dues administered to them by some oilier man, who would be an actual judge by instinct and practice, instead of a politic rickster. Let Woods Le appointed by all means. Anything that would cans« his removal from this part of the country would be the correct liiing.

REPUBLICAN politicians believe in negro suffrage for revenue only. The colored vote is very acceptable, whether tricked in Louisiana or colonized in New York: but wlit-u there ts a question of distributing the offices the beloved "mau and brother' must be content to serve as messenger or janitor. The Now York Stitr well says hat "(Seuera! Harrison's t.iik with the Louisiana colored delegation (but visited the White House shows that ihe official chief of the republican party is it accord with the other machine managers of his organization on this interesting subject."

THK country is just now seeing the hand of trusts, combines aud monopolists raised to lilcli back the gold that was wrung from ihetn by the republican fal-friers. These bloodsuckers have formed a coffin trust and can follow their victims even to the grave's brink. Washington

JIM JOASSTU ex-('on»ressman, is bound to have an ollice if possible. Having failed here, tofore does not discourage him nor dampen bis ardor in the least. He is now, it is stilted, fish, ing for the oilice of Thiui Auditor of tbe Treasury, heretofore held by John S. Williams, of Lafayette. The place is worth ttfi!,500 per year, not quite so good as Congressman, but iniich better than haviug no oilice at all. Johuslon should have taken the post oflice at Rockville, worth about 5s1,200, which would lii.ve lilted liitn exactly. .t

5 The government," was staled the oilier day, had paid Sir. John C. New, of indiatiap-: olis, §05,000. Tor additional grounds near tlie-j post oilice iu that city. It is real convenient to be so handy to the "government,"' that you can sell real estaf" at it good round price.- AVe I wonder bow 'much of "tiie government" was consulted iu liiis Irade, and how much coinmission,wai paid to llie ttariv arranging Ibo sale. it -5,

IT would have ha\ed o- ,'eii*e io lite indicted Hulled States ptisoueis lately tiicd aud ac(initted befi.: Judge Woods, to have simply sen a sworn statement of heir conduct at the last election to that tribunal. Each and every one of these men. although a number of them were no doubt as steeped iu crime its Coy and Ret nil.-miner, -vere aciiuilted.

"\V»n is it that Coiii,resstneii declare they can not live on their s,.lar.v of $.j,000 and jet as soon as their constituents conclude to dispense with their services they are found fighting for offices the salaries of which range from $1,500 I to £2,500.

isms

11#

THE city election occurs now iu a few days. Citizens regardless of party are certainly interested in having the best men for councilmen, but it has not always occurred that way. Taxpayers are complaining that city taxes are, too high for the number of improvements made. Let them chauge to some extent the political holdings of councilmen aud see if the city management cannot then be made less expensive. Said a prominent citizen "Our taxes are higher now than when we owed $60,000, not counting the waterworks business."

HAKKISON seems to have selected the members his cabinet iu strict accordance with the size of their bank account. Blaine is a millionaire, so is Proctor, also Wauunmaker, and in fact all of them are men of wealth. If the cabinet does not have-the brains it does have the wealth, aud this seems to be the one thing most desired nowadays.

IN the bestowal of federal oflles iu this locality it is quite evident that the G. A. R. post got left, as the positions were generally bestowed upon favorites of the republican political ring. The G. A. R., however, it has beeu claimed, has nothing to do with politics aud or course was not cariug who was favored politically.

FOUK democratic politicians at ludiauapolis were arrested last week on an affidavit charging them with voting idiots from the poor farm. As they are to be tried iu the Federal court before Woods, aud are democrats, their chauces of residing at Michigan City for a few years, behind high brick walls, are first-class.

As an indication of the immense appetite among the republicans for office, it is stated that out of 250 consnler positions to be bestow, ed, there have beeu 8,000 applicatious filed.

Ldqunr License.

EDITORS REVIEW: Not long since I uoticed an article in one of our local papers with regard to a temperance movement in this town to do away with saloons by getting a majority of the voters of the county to sign a petitiou to the commissioners against the liceusiug of liquor selling.

I am a temperance man from principle and not from policy and while I know that the abuse of whisky is a curse and its effects on certain classes of society are equal to pestilence and famine, yet I have my doubts about the wisdom or practicability of such a movement, because there are many men who would sign such a petition publicly but who would vote against it privately. I say this because I know that there are men who are temperance men public but who are tipplers in secret, and all laws enacted against appetite and passion are continually being violated aud ignored, and besides when you begin to legislate on those things there is no stopping placc, for some one will ask for a law against tobacco and its production—which would be all right so far as the writer is concerned—another against opium, morphine and other narcotics another against tea and coffee, as they are supposed Oy some to be injurious to health another that pork aud other meats that contain trichnoea must not be eaten another that graham broad is the only kind that ought to be eaten because all others are unhealthy, and so on through the list to the end.

Any oue can see at a glance how absurd and unreasonable such legislation would be, and yet in this country, where the majority rules, it is not impossible to get almost any kind of a law passed because there are more fools than wise men.

The truth of tiie matter is we have more law now on the liquor question than there is enfoiced, aud if our officials would do their duty there would be but little need for additional legislation on this subject. It is said that some of our saloons sell as much whisky on Sunday as they do on any week day. If any of the readers of this article wish to lest the truth of this statement let them watch the back doors of the saloons on Sunday,

With these facts before our officials it can be seen how easily they could permanently close a majority of this city's saloons if they would do their duty.

Intemperance is a terrible scourge, but legislation will never remove the evil, for in many cases it has been born and bred in the flesh and blood of the childreu on account of the nerveprostrating, mind-benumbing, soul-paralyzing drugs and narcotics which the parents hail fallen victims before their little ones were born. Drunkenness is not always the result of tippling or of frequenting drinking resorts but in many cases it is hereditary and is a part of the c'lild at its birth.

In view of these facts and of the awful ravajes of intemperance that hover like a horrible

is alive will, monopolists and men ..r influence nightmare over some families, why don't some who seek t,. control im„o.tant appointments.

°"r temperance reformers ask for a law

Let the people watch the actious of the mil- compelling all opium eaters, tobacco users and lionaires, and liiev will then discover why the whisky drinkers to live in a'community by

money kings were opposed to the election of a man so courageous and incorruptible as (irover Cleveland.

tliemselves aiiii dooiMhein to eternal celibacy.

-V Instinct in Brutes. few tilings are more wonderful than the inslinct that guides the brute in the choice of its food and medicine. In India the mungoose, when bitten by the deadly cobra, is said to seek "amoug the grass for some unknown herb or substance which it swallows and is thereby enable to counteract the eflect of the poison. Man, when his system is deranged by constipation or a sluggish habit of body, should seek relief in Dr. Pierce's Pleasant. Pellets, which at once establish a permanent healthy action of the liver stomach and boweis.

I J. M. Neal, of Calhoun, Ga., killed five wild turkeys at one shot.

Lire-Long- Iicsiills.

Many a girl, by using Zoa-I'hora (Woman's Friend) at the opening period of womanhood, might be saved from li.V-lotig suffering and expenve. yold by Lew Fisher. A-27-it

Chicken thieves of Cora, Rockdale county, (ia., stole otin chickens in oue night.

Sale, Investment.

Is one which is gnnninteed to bring you Biitisfaclory results, or in case of failure a return oT purchase price. On this safe plan yon can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. Kind's new discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, hmg or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchits, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasent and agreeable to taBte, purfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye Jc Co. drug store.

il#8SSpl8#§ii

«s 'fACw*

lltf

AN EASTERN TALE.

A king once summoned his three sons, And thus addressed the anxious ones: "Go forth, my sons, through all the earth And search for articles of worth Then he who brings the choicest thing, Shall in my stead be crowned as king."

In one year's time again they meet, And kneel before the sovereign's feet: And as with gracious outstretched hand, He welcomed home the youthful band, He natural eagerness expressed, To see the objects of their quest. The first such lustrous pearls displays, That every tongue is loud in praise. So white, the snow-flakes on their way Compared to them are dull and gray. The next a diamond more pure, And larger than the Koh-i-noor, That shone with such a brilliant light, The sunbeams, shamed, withdrew from sight.

'Twas hard to choose between the two, The monarch knew not what to do. The third is standing calmly there Now, with a half triumphant air And smile of confidence and hope, He shows a cake of Ivory Soap, So peerless in its purity, That dirt, alarmed, takes wings to fly. The old king, as it meets his sight. Grasps it, and cries in wild delight:

No more confusion or dismay, No more cold meals on washing day. Subjects! my youngest son obey, The Ivory Soap has won the day."

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just is good as the 'Ivory' they ARE NOT. but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

Copyrieht, 1886, by Procter A Gamble.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.-

W. Rountree

Advertises only what he has in etock. Jackets and Iieadcd Wraps. Just the thinp fortpring wear, in all the latc-Bt style?.

Laee Curtains, Table Linen, Naplcins, Kid Gloves, the best made Black Hose,

For Ladies and Children, from 15 cents up. See our Y. S F. Stoekinir, It wi'.l not crock or fade Read the manufacturer's etiurantee: "Guaranteed StuinlecK, Warranted Absolute Fast, Fre« From Poicon." Wear the Y. 8. F. Slocking and you will have no otlii-r. Light Underwear, for spring and summer. A lt.rge lot of goods in this line to suit the times. Call and (jet prices. Ia onr Gents' Department wc have

Furnishing Goods, Collars, Cnffs,

Large Line of Now Ties, the latest Socks and Underwenr. See the "Fo8tcr|tinnpender." It Is an anti-litu'.on Jcrker. The Hest Made.

D. W. ROUNTREE. Wayne, Ripley, CoaPCreek

Yes. and al! the other townships that want good flour, honest weights and the hest in the markat don't forget the

Waynetown Mills.

They are running on full time and give Ironi 30 to HG pounds of (Tour per buehel and tho bran. We pnv the bigheBt market price for Old and New Wheat Corn ground at anv time. Mill Feed always on hand. The latest improved machinery and alt thu modern improvements and nc better Hour mmle in the state.

F. HALLOWELL & Co.

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS

If your Watches, Clocks or Jewelry need any repairing take them to

ZRos^b Sc Otrbo,

-gTHE LEA.DING—

Jewelers and Opticians,

$R'F

Of Crawfordsville, and they will not only make them run, pilp-kut keep accurate time. Remember the place,

NO. Ill SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

HARDWAllE, DOORS, SASH, BLI. DK. ETC

•G-XMASS. IAIR5FXS,

iw, r. ,» .v TV

-TILK LKAOING IMiAI.KKS IN-

North Washington-st.,

llislfil

MIMM

OIX.

Pocket-'-'-KnivesrScissors,-^and Shears,

-AT THE STORE OK-

FOWLERFASHLEY

&:'C0.,/t,.""Jit"-W

"X -I

I A-'R 1 \Y A:RE,