Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntslnger,

Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TTN'EQUALED SUCCESS in curing most dlflicult ewes. No mutter \vh' hus treated you and fniled. Xo pain. jN'odnii-jer No experiments, fllsoaws ol't.lio Kjos and nil Diselmrges of linrs positively cured,also Deafne^,

Noises in Ems, AT., treated without a particle o! pain or danger. C£i Chronic cna llisciiargo is caused by ulcor: in enrs. which unless cured ir. liable to extend to tlK- liruin, causing iliath from intlammatioii, or ab-

•jcesscs of the brnin or blood poison, (ironulntod Byes cured without the knife 01 burning the lids tvith caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Kycs, 3rums, Ac., cured by •. Xow Method without pain Ir danger. A New, Positive and l'ninless Treatpent for Chriinlr Catarrh that will euro. A badly treated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent

Aiusc of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Deafness. IVriVct FittliisSpoctacIcs and the lle»t frcncli A till rial Kj«s Very Ckrap. Advice free. Spectacles. 1 now liftv.i the mor«t elegant stock oM'erfect-Fitlin'.r spectacles and Kye-liiasses ill the Btiif'', which, until liiriher notice. 1 propose 'to sell at Fae'.'»ry Prices. My Cilat^ep are muuufacturec from the Puresi.lV'st and Most Durable

Material. Tin: l.enseo possess a imtnriil Hrilliancy apd Perfection of Clearness and Refractive Power In the hmhest degree that Art, Scionce nnrt Skill cin pr "dui-e. 1 take special pains to lit each yair of classes to the hue ami e» of tho pure "laser s^ ttuit th- center of each specta«le lens? sots exactly in trout of the pnnil of the eyo. thus givi'ie ihe'lirentesi Ease and Comfort, as well ascreaily iiiiprnvuii: ilie lYmoual Ap-

Slus?ea

aarauce of the wearei. Ksp.-eliilly nrr my .if ltidinte value to eyes tha' li-ve eeu injured liy lll-Filtin-.', Inferior or l'oorly-Made Glasses, which area I'ositne Injury.

AM persons buviuc Glasses of me can have the eyes Sc.ientiilosilfy Examined by very pleasant methods that reaililv detect the slightest defect in their vision and (Unsses accurately lilted free of charge. You can have your measure taken anrt spectacle Irames made to exactly fit your face and eyes H"(l lenses ground to special order without exli"i charge. I have all iny jrhisses made ill New York by ilie most ncconiplisoed and experienced workmen. have Elegant. Glasses for SI .50 a pa'r.

C£r~My large experience ami snccess in tilting the most dilhcult caBes enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required.

J3g?~Evcry pair guaranteed as represented. 11EFKRKNC1CS: Geo. 1). Hurley, attorney at law. son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness 1 oiln K, Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears (1. L. Mills, doafneUs, etc.. 20 years' standing Gus Mayor, flaughter confined uino months in dark room with violent eyo disease, causing total blindness Israel I'atton. total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyoball 13. 11. Smith, wifo, eye disease A. li. llayless, mother, eyo disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsville Hon. Silas Peterson, wifo, bad caso deafness. Potato (.'reek Frank Powoll, banker, Colfax, chronic catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logansport. discharge from ears and deafness .Judge Waugti, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhunn, Lebanon, Ini., deafness Ex-Senator

Kent, I'Yaiikfort, catarrh and deafness .1. i.lnn. Miuw. catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at l)rs. (inlev Hros. lleutal Office in Cniwfordsviiio, TIIl'KSDAY, May liitli, and every two weeks tlierealter on Thursday.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORKB.\»

W. R. MUTTON. W. S. MOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Ollice over Moilctt, Morgan As Co.'S drugstore, East Mali at., Cruwfordsville, Inc.

JOUNSTON A JOHNSTON,

L-S

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HON If. llUKKOItl). W. TjwUITrlSOTOS

Jil'RFORD Si WIIITTINGTONSif ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, und in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Arc members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Chiirgcs reisonanle. Oflice over 123, East Main street. Crawlordsville, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAY1CSON,

Attorucy-at-Law,

Otilce in Joel block.: zjAflv Crawlordsville, Ind.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

Formerly ol Williams & Wilbltc.)

Southeast cor. of Main and Washington streets., Itunms 1 and 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry Goods, Store, Crawfonlgville, Ind.

Money to loan at li per cent. Borrowers granted privflege of partial payments, In any sum, at any time. Also roiil estate, lire, life and accident 'usurance, in the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

C, N. WILLIAMS & CO.

-Successors to Williams & Wilhitc. S. E. Cor. Main nud Washington sts. Money to loan at ii percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest pavment.

Heal Es'ate and Insurance Agents.

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Willeceaje In all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation tree. I also write insurance and loan money ou farm and town security. Olllco, Over Mat. Kline's .Jewelry Store.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any stun. Good notes cn.slicd. Farms and city property bought, sold and exchanged.

Cnmlierlauft

Miller,

118.W(:fit Main Street,

Crawfoi'dsvlllo, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

lMEY™L0AN

Abstract-s of Title Furnished

From the only Complete Bet of Abstrtct booke of Montgomery couuty land.

HOUSGS and Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over

12SJ

E. Main St.. Crawfordsvillc. Ind.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent,,

Interest Payablo annually. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

THE RKVIKW

IIY

X.USB

«5c BiSHRY

F. T.1.1 si:. i:iitoi-.

TSKMh ll? SUBsCKllTlON

One year, in the county, Oneyear, out of the county, Luquiru at Utllco for Auverti ing

si -J.' 1 40

SATURDAY. .JULY 27. 1HH9. rr=:

THKHE IS no truer axiom in commercial life tliau that which says "competition is the life of trade," Withdraw competition and you take the life blood from business, the incentive to activity ami honesty in trade. "Trusts" are formed solely to do away with competition, to skiu the people and extort from them unjust prices for the commodities they may have to sell. Take the sugar trust for instance. It is master of the people in the matter of this important article for domestic purposes. Sugar is an article that it is impossible to do without. Its manufacture ami sale is in the hands of a few wealthy men. All competition is shut off and whatever this trust demands the public must pay. The man of family appreciates this very forcibly. Competition stimulates business and acts fairly toward the consumer. The trust seeks to enrich itself Quickly at the expense of the people and they are doing so.

What misery it may create it matters not to it. It is wealth it seeks and wealth it will have. Sugar as all know is not the only article "trust, ed." There are trusts in oil, paint, coffee aud many other articles. It is a parody on our free government when such things continue to exist. Trusts are assuredly uot some of the blessings of our form of government. Trusts are aidiug more than anything to cause the present depressed state of business matters over the country. The government should come to the aid of the people, aud by legal means, if it can be done squelch these robbing trusts. Let competition be open in all Hues of business. Let the people be served at reasonable prices. The combination of trusts presages a continuation of stringent times, dull trade aud sluggish business. n-

TK1ALS OF A CON Kf*sl Chendle is the name of the republican congressman from the SUh district, aud he lives in Frankfort. Like many other politicians, lie, it seems, has been making all sorts of promises to many of his constituents, but carrying out but few. In Hamilton county he litis not suited them in bis recommendations for positions of various persons for postmasters. Boyd, the publican senator from that couuty, ran across Cheadle at Indianapolis last week and when the latter sought to address him replied as follows: "No, sir I don't shake hands with a scouudrol. I look upon you as a d—d liar. Any man wearing a Grand Army badge who will go to a brother soldier and promise to recommend him for a position, aud then don't do it, is nothing but a dirty liar. I never want you to speak to mo again. io away from me."

ISSI:

ATTOUN E S AT LA \V?

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

The astonished congressman walked off without venturing a reply. There were other re. publicans from Cheadle's district itching for an opportunity to roast him, but they were not given a chance. Among them were some Lafayette parties who are mad ail through beciuse he recommended a saloon keeper for postmaster at Lafayette.

Cheadle can make up his mind that his goose is cooked, and will save money by not offering himself up as a sacrifice next year for congress in bis district. He will have to go back to editing the county printing in Clinton in the way of extended d'tch notices, sheriff sales, etc.

KNIGHTS OF LA1JOK.

Powderly, master workman of the Knights of Labor, was iu Chicago last week discussing means and measures with other leaders of the order, as stated, to revivify the order. The Knights at one time bid fair to become a formidable organization in the political field of this country, but their strength for a year or more past would appear to have become greatly weakened. The Knights, like the Grange organization, permitted politics aud the self ambition of their leaders to enter too much into their considerations, anil iu consequence went down. The Knights at one time had an enrollment of 700,000 members, but now numbers 200,000. Hail it devoted itself strictly to benefitting its members in the matter of wages only and thrown politics to the wind it would to-day have been a tower of of strength and an organization commanding the respect of the people.

But its glory has departed, its usefulness about ceased, and something new with improved rules and ritual must and will soou take its place.

THK public domain should have been reserved for actual settlers. It has not been. The course that lias been pursued of granting large tracts or lands to corporation!" may have brought about tlm inore rapid development of the western states ami territories, but it has also laid the foundation for a landed aristocracy. Vast tracts of lands are owned liy foreign capitalists. It would be better for this country If land holders were limited to a specified acerage. This would mean inoro land owners and the more land owners we have the more stable will our government become. The

Louisana purchase and the lands procured by treaty with Mexico, should have afforded cheap homes for the people of another century, but they have been rapidly possessed by corporations and capitalists and it will be but a few years until the government will have 110 valuable lands to offer actual sotilers.

DAKOTA is not altogether a land of milk and honey, spite of tlie strenuous efforts made to boom it aud induce emigration to that territory. There has this year been an almost entire failure of the wheat crop, and meetings have been held in various portions of the Territory to devise means for aiding the needy. Only a year or two ago reports were published of great Buffering out there from the intense cold winter and tlie wretched condition of tlie people eloquently set forth. Railway companies In picturing the beauties of Dakota in order to induce emigration and increase tho value of the lands owned by them never set forth any of the disadvantages of the country. People moving away from as good a state as Indiana to seek new homes in the "West should aim to have both Bides regarding finely described countries before making up their iniuds to go.

THE father of the republican party, it was stated, died in Ohio the other day. Died from grief, doubtless, over the actions of his offspring for some years past. He certainly had enough woe to kill any man.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THK law ii9 (Mint-led by the Inst legislature pmhibits the manufacture ami sale of any vlu(•{jar not tlie product of pure apple juice. By the provisions of the act it is made unlawful not only to manufacture the adulterated article I

An agent of the Slate board of health is now securing samples of the vinegar ou sale iu all the cities, and every manufacturer selling vine, gar that does not meet the legal requirements will be prosecuted.

TlCKKK HAI TI': OIL Will.I. The boom in the oil business and oil drilliug judging from reports is rapidly subsiding at Telle Haute. When the oil came rushing out from the first well about two months ago it was then reported as producing 1000 barrels every 21 hours. Now not over 50 barrels iu the same time pour forth. This is a remarkable settling down iu the product of the greasy lluid, aud would indicate that before many days it would cease altogether. Terre Haute has built up great expectations ou her future oil product and wealth to be accumulated from it. All her hopes, it would seem from reports, are to be blasted.

AN individual styling himself "Jack the Ripper," has during the past twelve months murdered eleven women in a thickly peopled part of London, aud yet remains undiscovered. The best policeman aud detectives of that great city have as yet beeu unable to locate and arrest him. His victims are of the lowest class aud the bodies when found are generally horribly mutilated. It is certainly remarkable that his identity yetremaius undiscovered notwithstanding the streuuous efforts continually made to find him. London must surely have a sufficeucy of poor police, aud very much like some iu this country.

AN instance of the pernicious effect of trusts is seen just now at Delphi, Canoll county. About a year ago a manufactory of sv.awboard was established there and about 100 hands employed. It was of great benefit to the place, aud was the means of much money being left there. The strawhoard business has lately adopted the trust system aud all the manufactories of it are now leagued together. The Delphi mill has beeu bought iu by the trust, the mill dismantle.), the employes discharged, aud the business at that point abandoned. The citizens there caunot hereafter have a favorable opmiou of trusts.

There area good many of our subscribers who are iu arrears.—Lebanon Patriot, The above old stereotyped sentence is frequently seen iu many weekly newspapers. It is better to have a paid up list of ten subscribers than that of fifty, composed of "good" men who will pay when they can. The REVIEW has long since adopted the plan of promptly erasing the names of any subscriber from our books as soon as his subscription expires, aud has seen no cause to regret it. Its the tnouey we are after in getting a subscriber to our paper—not his "goodness."

IF the trusts are doing more than anytliiug else to educate the people against the scoundrelly system of protection, as advocated by the republican party, then let them keep on iu their thievish system of robbing the people. With people with their eyes open nothing is more apparent than that protection, as advocated by the republican party, is nothing but to enrich the manufacturers at the expeuse of all other classes. „4\'

THE wheat as beiug threshed now 111 various parts of the county, judging from reports, is of a much better yield than was anticipated it would be a month ago. The yield it is thought will be about 12 bushels to the acre. The grain is not as large and plump, however, as many had hoped for. The prices range from 08 to TO cents and close to these figures. The crop this year is much better than a failure, as jnany. predicted.

IN reply to the many charges that the negro's besetting sin is stealing, Francis C. Long, a colored man, says in the African Methodist Review: "In.these modern days, after centuries of practice? the 'nigger'steals a chicken, tho white man steals a horse the 'nigger' steals a ham, tlie white man a hog the 'nigger' steals a dollar, the white man a bank the 'nigger' steals a cross-tie, tho white man a railroad."

STATE A'ITOH.NEY-GENK 11AR. I^ICHENEK is represented as a very cute politician and one who will have to be watched. It is supposed hy this that if any new plans are adopted for violating the new election law next year Michener will make the proper "legal" suggestions by which it may be done. By no other way can he and his party hope to win in a political struggle hereafter.

AN election called for 111 Oklahoma to adopt a city charter last week was suppressed by the military. Although only about three mouths old, they doubtless know in Oklahoma how to cheat in politics, buy votes, change tally sheets and how to be "seen" when any company of any kind desires to make any street improvements, etc.

THEY are aiming to have President Harrison and his cabinet present at the laying of the corner stone of the soldiers' monument ft Indianapolis next month. This is certainly premature for the campaign of next year. Tlie presence of these men will be forgotten by this time next year, and will not aid the republicans iu c.irrymg tlie State.

THE admirers of Ben Harrison have never ceased to speak of him as a christian and pious gentleman, and when ho made addresses so often last year at Indianapolis never ceased to impress this upon all visitors, the Clay county miners among the number. Just at this time these miners would rather have less piety and more bread and meat.

THE corner stone of the $250,000 soldiers' nirnuiueut is to be laid in Iudianapolis nex* month with grand and expensive ceremonies. Some of the expenses might be saved and tlie saviugs sent to the hungry families of tho Clay couuty coal miners.

A nun, in a china shop is no more fittingly Illustrated than by Corporal Tanner in the pension office. If there is any money in the U. S. Treasury after this fellow gets through it will only result from the fact tbat be has not discovered it.

THK people of this country are now realizing what honest Grover Cleveland was to them when lie was President. It only takes a bad President a short time to make people realize what a good oue is. The price of the uecessar-

but to sell or expose it for sale. The law also ies of life are increasing, while the farm pro-

describes what shall constitute pure vinegar. It must uot have any artificial coloring must have an acidity equivalent to the presence of not less than four per cent, by weight, of absolute acetic ncid.

ducts, such as grain, hogs, gradually getting lower.

cattle, etc., are

SOME of the repul/iicaus are disposed to find fault with McCaiu, of the Journal, for signing a petition requesting that Mr. Booe, the post master, be retained during tl-e remainder of bis term. If Mr. McCaiu did this there was assuredly nothing wrong, as he only indicated his desire to have the office iu good bauds and run in good, business shape.

CASS county will have no fair this year. It has never been a paying institution iu that county and the same cau lie said iu many others. The fairs are kept up now through local spirit aud rivalry iu many counties. Montgomery couuty fairs always pay—generally better than any others in the State.

Xo $.'1 Pel- Day Tux.

In a communication from Harmon Hiattlast week regarding the purchase of the toll roads, appears the following: "He must sit in his wagon, hold his horses till his wife barters off her little marketing to some commission house or grocer, while she and her husband are forbidden to sell on the street to consumers without taking out a liceuse to peddle, at $3 per day."

If Mr. Hiatt aims to convey from this that farmers selling products 011 the streets of Crawfordsville are compelled to pay S3 per day license he should know better. Such is not the fact nor ever has beeu. Bauana peddlers aud those from outside the county must pay $3 per day license, but none others. The man having potatoes, butter, eggs, beans, etc., residing iu the couuty, has no license whatever to pay. Mr. Hiatt is usually a well informed mau in matters he writes about, but is off, badly off, iu this statement quoted.

In this connection

religion,

Knlarijo the City. ^I-sVX",

The next thing which will now engage the I attention 01" the Business Men's Association will be the incorporation of tlie small towns, we might say, which surround us 011 every hand, Etiglewood, Highland and Longview.

Their streets will be constructed if care is uot taken so as to make their incorporation' no longer a possibility. Obstructions will soon be put up so as to make the introduction of gas and water there impractical, and before such a state of affairs takes place some action should be taken by the association toward Inducing the Council to do the duty which the majority of our citizens believe we owe to our pinaller neighbors, to make some advances in the matter. Our population would be largely increased aud the spirit of boom would lie materially strengthened thereby. The REVIEW would like to see prompt aud vigorous action taken on this question. f§

Montgomery County Normal. O, M. Halt/, and J. W. Perriu, of lcw Ross, and Danville, 111., respectively, are the names of the gentlemen now in charge of the couuty normal. They are conducting things this year iu a very electable mauuer, and the people through the county who are contemplating teachiug school the coming wiuter should come in and attend. Hoard is very*fcheap now and tlie cost of tuition only $5. The normal opened up last Tuesday and those who have intentions of teaching should not fail to take advantage of the school. Both geutlemen are highly recommended and have a school that is not only a credit to themselves but to the county also. They invite the people of the county io come in at once aud get tho benefit or tho full term.

Colored Camp Meeting.

Tlie A. M. E. church camp meeting at the fair ground began Thursday and will continue until Monday, August 5. This meeting will be visited and assisted by the following distinguished divines: Bishops Brown, D. D. D. C. L. Turner, D. D. LL D. Way man, I). D. Arnett, 1). D., aud Rev. Dr. Handy, financial sec* retary of tlie connection, and Rev. J. C. Emery, business manager of the connection.

President Gar li eld's Physician. Dr. Bliss speaking in tho highest terms of Speer's Port Wine writes the following from

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. '25, 1881.

Ai.i'HEII SPEER, Esq., Parotic, S. J. Dear Sir —I have to acknowledge the superior quality of Wines of yours production, notably your Port W7iue, aud to say I have prescribed them for my [patients for the past two years, with uniform aud satisfactory results. Ihavo full confidence in tlio purity of your Wines and that they are uniformly of standard strength, hence prescribe them almost exclusively iu my practice. Very truly yours,

gTCofl .Q'-gs.-

may be pr per to state

that iu publishing the views of any correspondent ou politics,

commerce, toll-roads

purchase, etc., the RKVIKW does uot necessarily endorse tliein. Correspondents have their own individual opinions, nut iu publishing them a newspaper does uot have to approve of them, aud men of seuse always understand this. ggg

Counterfeiters' Molds.

Much surprise was occasioned at Frankfort by the arrest of Johnny Wilhelui, a prominent young merchant of Forest, Clinton couuty, 011 a charge of counterfeiting. For several weeks complaint has been made of the circulation of the "queer" iu that locality, aud recently Officers Bird aud Thatcher, of Frankfort, began an iuvestigatiou.

The developments pointed to Wilhelm being the mau, and taking advantage of the family's absence from home, a search was made 011 the premises, aud concealed in the smokehouse were found a half dozen sets of molds aud nu. tnerous coins 111 quarters, halves aud dollars. When arrested at his place of business a few hours later Wilhelui denied everything, but wheu asked to explain his possession of the molds he weakened. Ten dollars of the bogus article was fouud iu his pockets.

Wilhelui is about 30 years old and highly educated, his father beiug one of the richest men 111 Clinton county, owning over 1,000 acres of the finest farm laud. While the prisoner denies that others are concerned with him, he is, no doubt, one of a gang operating through this section of the State.

D. W. BLISS, M. D.

Near Hogan, Mont., is a large deposit of petrified clams. 01

Another

Wonderful medicine is just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly

THE RECONCILIATION.

Two urchins strolling on the beach, Beside the tranquil sea, Beheld a pearly block, and each

Cried, "That belongs to mc!" And both at once with eager hands, Began to scramble in the sands.

Like alabaster pure and white, |ftfe Upon the pebbled shore, That treasure lay, a lovely sight,

And well worth fighting o'er Long struggled the contending twain The prize so coveted to gain.

1 nere are many wime

the genuine.

ifBli

tils

wSm 111 tjcul

CALL,

They ar pa

Tlie

Lo, while they strove, a stranger tall, Strode quickly to the spot, He stooped beside the champions small,

And took the prize, I wot" Then spoke in solemn voice and slow, "Ye both are richer than you know."

Then with a string he did divide That precious cake, and smiled "'Tis Ivory Soap, share it with pride

My lads, be reconciled!" Each took his half and went his way, Oh, rich and happy boys were they.

WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the Ivory' sy ARE

5uapb}

cawi icpic«mcu iu juoi

-11 a r.!l. L.I. iLa

nn itl!ni

inrl

rnrYTi

they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the crennine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Rountree's Bazaar.

BiirgniiiP arc now to he had I11 til 1 departments. W liitc Dri-es (iood.-s W \?h Dree!* tloodr, H'uiich Simile*, Kmured MtiU, Butrste mid French Ginghams in ell^aut patterns and lit priccs helow all competition. Underwear, for Ladies and Children.

—PARASOLS

too inhnv One'goods and in order to roduce stick we will malte ,1 2.1 per cent 1 uKo have Mlk Mitts Ulovcs. llo.-icry, Table I.incn, I.acee, Kilhons ^l'rlnp Wraps, lied S)rens etc.

ftf

entsjpF urnishings.

.HKiS

Furnishings we ha

very flue line to select from at the most re

AND SEK TJS

O. W. ROUNTREE,

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

'es and all the other town-hip* that want iro id flour, honest wt-iuhts and the best in the market

_TT MMM "v

iWayne town Mills.

nonable priccsi

riinnini.' full time Mid ftive I10111 :10 to 36 pounds of flour per bushel and the brim. Wo i- the hit'lu'M market price for Old and New Wheat. Corn

Mill Feed alwiiv- nil hand. Tin: latest Improved machinery and till the' mmw.<p></p>F.'H

ground llt

modern improvi nn IUS and nc bettor flour made in tho Rtatc.

ALLOW ELL &

'WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

•&

miv time.

Co.

For DURABILITY and for Light and Easy Running, the WHITE is always

THE LEAI)

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

Repair Parts for all kinds ol Machines.

ii 3 3 arc ay an "'object.

\V. K. Nicliolsoii,

US WEST IVKAIJSr STREET.

HARDWAllli. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, ETC/

JA! L:-0.

IpffiSfi

GLASS'PAIIfTS. OXX*

Pocket Knives, Scissors, and Shears,

AT TUB STORK OF

FOWLER ASHLEY & CO.,

THE LEADING DEAL1ZKS IX

hardware

North Washington-st.