Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TTNEQUALKD

Sl'CCKSS

Noises in Ears, &v., treated without a particle

SpecUc.lc-i. I lime li.w ilm mo-1 eb-puit stock of I'erfiiC.l I-'itfuw ^pet*!m-le aijd Kyi--'-. in the state, which, until luri'i.r uotice, 1 propose to Bell at Kar.tnrv I'nre- My (.,Im-mi- Mr*- maiiu factored from 'lie I'meM, I

i-ct

ai Must Durable

Material. The l.eiiees possess a natural Hrilliaucv a fid l'ciT.-ctiii'i of fli-mmex* and Ifefrnctlvc Powi in Uh- liiiiiu-fi .leittre ilmt An, Science arid Skill can pr -dure I i:ik- ppeci.il p.iii.s to tit enrh vair c'a"" th- Ie iiuil .f the pnrclia-er s- Mini in ii'er ol each sp -rtaole lenc Is cxm-iiy in lrmit «»i the pni.il ..r u.e eye, tl'.us l'-v'.pl' tin- l.ii-euti-r-i. Ma--'.' n.d i'o:i:ti.i*t, as wel :is irivaMv unprnviin' "h" I'-r'osi'il Appearance of Mi" wearer. INp-i-'iilly ,-ir- my Glasses of inllr.ite value to eyei- 111ii' li:'\e i-teii inlurel by III-Kii.tinu, Inferior or Poorly-Made Giaeses, ti are a roritive r.j irj.

All persons buvlne Glasses or mi- can have the ovos Si'ientifli'allv Examined by very pleasant methods tlpit readile aetei-t the slightest defect in their vision and (..lasses accurately tilted free of charge, You can have vour measure taken and upcctaele frames made 10 ex-ictly 11* vntir face and eye- a"d lenses jriniihil to ^pecinl order Without vxtr.i ••haritc. 1 have nil my glasses made in New V'rk bv tile most accoaiplisaed and experienced workmen. 1 have Elegant Glasses for £1.50 a pair.

CS~My iariro experience and success in tltting tho most (illlie,ult eases cuables me to give Positive Satisfaction when classes are required. «gT"Evprv nair miaranteed as represented. ltKFKKI'.Nt'K*: Geo. I). Hurley. attorney nt law. son Krank, disehaige tinm ears and deafness- -lolln K. Courtney, lawyer, eon. bad eye and ears tl. I.. Mills, ilealnells, etc.. 20 years' stnnding: itiis Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing tutnl Miinino^ Isnn'l Puttiui, tottu bUndiM-ss from entaraet Miss Clara Alston, vlolout ulceration ot eyeball: K. H. Smith, wife, eye disease A. li. ltayless. mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thumps.n. deafness, nit of C'rnwfordsviUe lion. Silas Peterson, !••, bud case deafness, Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrcuie catarrh Congressman W. 1. Owens I.ogansport. discharge from ears and diiifu"ss Judge Waugh. Tipton, surgical operation oil eve that restored sighl Judge "echini'1. l.ebanon. Ill i.. deafness Kx-Senator

Kent, 1'ranktoi t, catarrh and deafness: .1. \\. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in his vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at Dis. liaiev Urns. Dental Office in Crawforilsville. TIIl'HSDAV. May Hitli, and overv two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS DllUtOTOM.

AT'^OR^K^^

W. 1*. JlUlTTON. W. S.

At torney-nt Law,

Otlice in Joel block. ("rawtordavllle, Ind,

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

i-'ernicr1 \Y Uiams & Wi'liitu.)

Southeast -o of. I nil Wasli'iigton slreets ltoom-' u)d --'o\.. Uauipbel' iJros. Dry Goo- lordsvil e- la«i.

M.,t ey

•cu privileu anytime.

The REVIEW

LUSE & BERRY

ill curing most diffi-

cult cases. No matter who lias treated you nnd failed. No pain. Nodunger. No experiments. Choasos of the Kjcs atd all Discharge.-"of Knrs positively cured" ulso Deafne*...

pnin

or danger. BJ5W hrunliDischarge is caused by uleeri in ear.-, which unless cured is liab'j to extend to the Ilruin, musing ilealli irom intliiinmulion, or 11b-

icesses of Hie brain or blood poison (irunulutril tycs carcil without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Kyes, Scums, Ac., cured by a .Sew Method without pain 5rdnii.t r. A New. Positive and Painless Treatment for (ironic Catarrh that nill curc. A badly trailed or ueeloeteJ Catarrh is a prominent Jause irf ('ir.uumptum. also the chief cause oi OeafiKs. '-NtI'i-i-I KiMinirSpei'tarlcs and tliellrst French Arl.!flriul Kyes cry Cheuji. Advice free.

SIOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTOKNEVS AT I,A\V,

ce over Motleit, -Morgan Jc Co.'s drug 8t( Ea-t .Mam St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOKN HYS-AT-LAW.

I'rompt fi'tuntion given to colluc.iicdb and settlement ol'ilijcedcnus L'statL'.

CRAWFORD RUILDING.

HUN M. KV liruIU). W. |«*:!'TTINt-TON

lU'li!•'(•) 1M) & WMITTIXGTON, ATTO 1!N E YS-AT- LA W. l'mctico in Montgomery and adjoining conn ties, ami in the 6-upreuie and Kederal Courts. Are member" of the largest and most reliable law as soeiiitions and make collections throughout the world. Mortgage* foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charires reisouaule. Otlice over 123 East Main srro-t. Crawlordsville, Ind,

i:j)GE T11

wsmm

in ray si ane a i'..iient !.oang oil

'.e ot ''Ouip."i( ijl ings a spec.ialt

C. is. WILLIAMS & CO.

SiH-co^nr* to Williams- & Williite. S. K. Cor. Main r.'nl Wav-Iiuiirton fi«. Money to loan at il percent. Farmers Hre ^ninteit tlie privilege ol paying the money bank to us in irils of ¥100 or more at any interest pavment.

Ki::il Ii« Ht.i ami In-limnreAncnt!

WILLIAM REEVES, ••Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will ei'i"!i 'e 111 111! kinds ol Law Practice. All consultation tree. I also write ineuranee aud loan money on tarni mul town necurlty. Olli«i, Over ^lut. line's .Jewelry Store.

REAL ESTiTE AND MONEY BROKERS

:-:MOKEY TO LOAN,:-

In anv sum. Good notes cashed. 1-arins and city properly bought, sold aud exchanged.

IS uinlierlaiil & Miller,

118'West Main Stroet, Crawfordsville, Ind.

MONFA' TO LOAN.

i",

MOM I.OAN

:|I4

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Alu-trtct books of Montgomery county land.

Houses ami Lots for Sale/ Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS Etc., CARKl-'ULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert Jennison,

Ofllco over 122 E. Main St.. Crawfordeville, Ind.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent.,

K. T. I.I SK, Kill tor.

or SCBflCUlFTlON

One year, tu the* couiu, Oncyear,oatofth8 connty, Inquire Jtt .)tlice lor AtWerti iug ruU'^r

As agent of the school book trust of anAnterp, Hragg A- Co., was present at the meeting of ttie township trustees at the court house last week. The gall of this bouse is remarkable. Notwithstanding the State by its legislature has indicated that it will no longer have the books of that firm, will not pay its prices but expects buy those published by the Indiana coinpa. ny, they persist in semliug their paid tools into ery county iu the State, to aim tu create dissension, doubt and dissatisfaction among the trustees toward the uew publications adopted. These agents should receive some moral suasion hereafter with the sharp etui of a No. 8 boot, if ley continue to force themselves into places where they are not wanted. The people unde stand the aims aud objects of this Cincinnati firm as well as they do themselves. Their manner and mode of business, their system of working, their profits, etc., have been exposed time aud again. It is enough to know that the pe pie want none ot their publications hereafter, aud their attempts to force, bribe or cajole trustees into receiving them should be promptly re. buked aud with boot persuasion if nothing else

will do.

MAS K. UAVIOSON",

Huntsville, Ala. A. T. "Williberly, collector at New Orleans. The Confederacy seems to be still in the sad

dle.

TK CKONIN'S Mi:itI»HKKItS The last person of the entire murderous gang susplcioned of murdering Dr. ronin, at Chicago, was brought from Manitoba last week. His name is llurke, ami everythmg strongly implicated him upon investigation, as one of the murderous crowd. Six persons have been arrested and are imprisoned awaitiug for a tru*' of their cause. Tho attorneys of these men will, of course, make a very stubborn resistance for tlieit clients, and months, probably years will pass before the cases against them are closed. The investigations heretofore made point very strongly to tl ese men as

the ones guilty of the cowardly assassination of Dr. 1'io iui, and justice should be meted but promptly toward them for the dastardly deed. For the welfare of mankind, for the benefit of the cause, the freedom of Ireland, of which Cronin was an earnest, honest apd.bolil

advocate, this should be done..

lishing

Interest Payable ammally.<p></p>WRIGHT.

Kki..vtive

J1 or 1 40

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17.1889

NOW AND THEN

The refusal of Rev. G. P. Fuson to accept a mouth's vicatioii voted him by 11is cot)i ie{ja»n, in this city, attfacted some attention through the state, it la in« unusual from the custom tjeiienilly pursued by ministers. It is fashionable httmbui to vote ministers or any other class of professional men a vacation and runt tliein at the same time to draw their regular salary. It would look more like the, ere sjeuuitie workers in the Lord's vineymd their vacation was employed in preaching somewhere else during their absence from then eiTular charge. The good old pioneer pieacliersof a half century ago. the Cartwrights, the Stranges, the Asburys and others, knew no such thiugs as a vacation. They toiled on and i, year in aud out, oti meager salaries, and orkei! as hard as anybody in their chosen callg. They earned and more than earned the salary paid them. They did not go oil in wattn eather to some mountain retreat or seaside resort, or take long rides iu parlor cars. A onderful difference between that time and to-day. If, however, a congregation chooses to throw away its money by such proceedings it is probably no body's business but its own.

JefT I'avis, Beauregard and others of the late Confedei.icy want offices they sbor'd hurry up aud join the republican party ere it be too late. The Harrison administration is not forgetting the fellows who sought to "bust our glorious Union," in the way of offices. The hu I est appointment from Virginia is that of \\. C. Elatn to the chief of the ral'way division of the land office. Eiaui was a rebel private. Other important places have been lately lV'eil by e:

Confederates as follows: Lewis E. Parsons, U. S. attorney for the middle di'trict of Alabama.

Beverly Tucker, U. S. commissioner to Hayt'. Charles Headley, receiver of public moneys

at Huutsville, Ala. Marshr"„M. Mott, U. S. attoi.ieyof WestYi .-

ginii' Williatii C. Well®,' register of land office, at

whs

company should have preference alwaj'B

long as it remains outside of any combination to force the parents of school children to pay such extortionate prices for books

YauAntwerp ring did.

Thky

for everybody^

BASK

Apply to

at Williamsport, in Warren county,

moth

THE ORAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

to the new school bookf, the attor

ney general has decided: 1st that the law is imperative: "Jtid, that the trustees must make requisitions for new books: .'Srd, old hool must be supplemented by the new ones: -1th, 8 'hool officials may suspend, expel or otherwise punish pupils who refuse to purchase new books: 5th, no contract imw existing will

stand against the law: Oth, a writ of mandate will prevent trustees from persisting in using the present books: 7th, only such books as are not contracted for under the new law may be purchased without reference to its provisions Sth. trustees must order a sufficient number of books to supply the whole township. These questions were answered in the order they were asked, and are of interest to eveiy parent or teacher in the state.

Tl-

are four churches iu this city with a,id people in the neigborhood are much

I«• ?», iliJll III mv iii.it, »yx'» annoyi'ii lv so much clanKin^.—U'kiwni r.itri°r.

The wine thing might well be said in this city, and ''ie further use of bells shor'd be dispensed with. It is a nuisance and lirst-elass at that. The Christian church people ill the erection of their new building have sensibly determined have no bell. They don't need one, atid neither do the others. They don't have to have bells to call them in this country and let them know what hour to attend the theater,

cm-cus

or party of any kind, and neither should

they for church services.

A KKinvnoN in the tariff (on toah would double the importation, aud its removal wholly would mean nearly, if uot quite, an our com would be mined by pauper labor in the old world—or by paupers here.—Brazil Register.

It would seem that you have tho "paupers here" at this time in your own couuty, judging from the appeals made for two mouths past for aid for coal miuers iu your county, and these "paupers" are created through the present republican system of protectiou for the benefit of those who contributed to the republican campaigu corruption fund last year.

SAin an old settler the other day "if men 40 years ago had bartered their votes at elections as they have in this couutry within a few years past they would have been shot down." We don't know but what a few rounds fired that way would have a salutary effect nowadays. The shootiug should begin with members of congress guilty of selling their votes to corporations or trusts of any kind and continue down to the fellow disposing of his suffrage at the county and corporation elections. A few shots fired here aud there won id make the business distasteful and unpopular.

has for years been supposed 'hat the old law in Indiana iu which a man owing a debt aud not paying it could be thrown into jail was obsolete and inoperative, but such is not the cise. A man named Purdey in Indianapolis against whom a judgment for money owed had been obtained atjd who refused to pay it, is now boarding at the jail, the man to whom the debt is coining payiug twenty cents per day for his keeping. The knowledge that this law is yet iu force may induce many people to get after those owing them through the State.

When

John

his tour through Tennessee aud Mississippi last week iu charge of the sheriff, he was received at about all the stations along the railroad with almost as much ovation as some great General returning from a national battk\ About the only person raising to the occasion and appreciating the mau aud his deeds iu a proper light was Gov. Iowry, of Mississippi, who had Sullivan placed in ja!l. There seems

little sentimentality iu He is prae'ical.

Thk

won by the purchase of votes, aud

that the prices ranged from §10 to £20, and were purchased "iu blocks of five." Impartial history always contains ti.itli, and an honest statement of this portion of Ben's life aud times will make the book that much more en

tertaining.

hesk\i-:k

one of YanAntweip, Dtagg A,

Co.'s circulars, con* 'ning a letter from some principal of a school or official of some kind, is received, filled with finely drawn sentences aud well rounded periods, condemning the new school book law of this State and lauditory of the former plan, ten one he is in the employ of ihat linn—is a paid tool. It is a neat piece of strategy, but for two reasons is useless, viz: the pub'ic understand the motive.and thogood "advice" of the school official is too late in its arrival.

'•Wk

Till- fact that agents tor two book publishing houses, both belonging to the ring, ha\e ottered to furnish school books at the same rates as tne Indiana company is iloing, is tho best evidence of the heretofore gouging nature of the school book combination, of which the VanAn'w'erp crowd's best known. Why diil they not do this five or ten years ago? It indicates tho great benefit of competition in now having the present school law. The hoggish nature of the ring would not allow it to furnish school hooks at reasonable prices, but competition has now forced them to. The Indiana school book pub"

wps

Meiwai.circles

the

are having the same difficulties in Illi

nois between coal operators and miners as elsewhere. Attempts to settle the differences hi tween the two sides by arbitration have failed heretofore out there anil a vast amount of misery and st'flering this winter is prophesied. The constant difficulties arising iu the coal business in this country more than over evince the necessity of an invention which will do away with the use of coal to a great extent and the manufacture of heat by some new process. The sooner the invention is brought out the better

throughout the country are

discussing anew preparation or medicine, the invention of a Washington City physician, by which wonderful cures of persons affiicted with some diseases are cured. It is termed the Mixer of life. It is taken and prepared from the glands of young sheep, and is used by injection into the skin of the patient. Those affiicted with rluiematism and diseases somewhat akin to it speak in wonderful terms of the benefits

they have derived from it.

Phksidknt Hakhison

Williamsport concern. counterpart in the east.

It would indicate from the continued differences and disputes between coal mine operators and their employees that the price of coal the coining winter would attain a high altitude. The mines are generally owned and operated by trust" or syndicates and any excuse to raise the price to the Consumer will quickly be adopted. This fall their pretence for laising will probablv be the scarcity of hands to work in the tnitits.

ivkk

11,1100,000

acres of fine lands, lying west

of the Missouri river, in Dakota Territoiy, have been sold by the Sioux to the government. One good feature about these lands is that speculators cau't buy them. They must be owned and occupied by actual settlers only. This is certainly a valuable consideration, being so different from lands opened iu most of the western territories.

Tm-: largest sugar plant iu the west, located at Topeka, Kansas, burned the other day resulting in the loss of $250,000. This may give the sugar trust an excuse for coutiuuiug the high price of that commodity which consumers have for months realized. At any rate the public will be eventually compelled to pay for this destructive fire, as the trust will protect those who belong to it.

Tho I-urfjest IVrson,

A colore. woman died at Lafayette on Kiday I: .t who weighed DC! pounds and was without anv doubt the largest peisou in the world. A Correspondent of the Euqu! -er from Lafayette com ''tr'ng her and her funeral, says: "All day crowd'- of people pre sed into thesisteis' ho?pi'

to obtv'n a glimpse of big Laura Wolford, the fat Ne&.-e=s who died lieie l.lday evening. There was a hitch about the .iineti'l. The manager of 'he museum which she wrs erhibited was w?,|iug to biny her, provided her wardrobe ws"? given to him. The tiwnsbip trustee declined io bury her, as be understood she had money. The woman was a devout Catholic and pi "or to her death it is said she w"'ed her wardrobe to the sisteis, and tiie latter prefei.-ed to he fiebj.lal expenses and keep the garments to u-'iiing tliein over to the manager. No coffin cor'd be procured large enough for the dead woman, »ud a plain box was made especirlly for her. It was made of poplar and wrs six feet three inches long, inside measurement*

Miree feet wide and two feet two inches high. It looked more like a double box t.i a farm wagon fian anything else. It required a long me to place the body in the box, the interior of which

l)?d

Sullivan, the bruiser, made

Lowry's.. composition.

future biographer of Hen Harrison, who may write in order to perpetuate the name of his subject for the admiration of future generations, will leave out the most important matter if he fail to state that his elec.

beeu very nicely fimshed up.

Se vi -i were held in the morning by the liTiiai pr'es* and about 5 o'clock the body was removed from the hospi'-J.

Teu men wtre required to carry the mp sive box. It p'aced in a large spring svagon^ no he" be'ng l^-^e enough. The interment wrs made fie German catholic csmeteiy, short seivires being held at the brave. Hundreds of pe'aons, innsily women, were present. Dig Hattie Bowen. the white eak. who is sa'd t) weigh 700 pouni's, and Mackelfie, the human os. icii, were among *'ie mourners. The cemetery was th-onged Willi an eager crowd of curiosity se-rsto witness the Inst rites to depaited t,.ea..' s.

lid bin Arliele

Tr. Morgan, or the Smith Morgan lrug store, :i's a hue display of Indian articles in itie w?" of buck-skin leggins, baskets, blanket, wpr-clubs shrt otl:3r goods a show case in the store. The doctor was physician to a branch or por Ion of the tribe of Apache Indiana in New Mc"'co, and secured these articles while residing among them.

The Li'rlit of Homo.

A chee. ..il, healthy woman is the I'ght of home, but through over-exeition in her effon to minister to the happiness of the household her health is o.ien mip.ireil, or weakness, or displacement brought on, linking life miserable, and clouding an otherwise .iappy home with gloom. The thoughtful aud tender husband, !n such cases, snould be intelligent enough to perceive the cause of such gloom an' sufTo'-iu", relieve the faithful wife from diudgery, aud furnish her with that best of friends to women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, now recognized and used In thousands of home

out for many years.

There are about 'JH,000

says tin

are trying to find a laborer," say

New York Herald, "who has had his wages raised in consequence of the republican prote tion policy. When the campaign orators were on the stump they poured whole volleys of promises into the expectant multitude, and predicted that every workingma'i would have something better than 'five acres and a mule' if their candidate

elected. Our office tele

scope is at the se.vice of p'lyone who thinks he sees that mule anywhere on the horizon line."

contributed sKiO last

week in aid of tlie Clay county miners' fund. Tho $50 he donated is for the fellows who at University square, Indianapolis, last fall, cheered him so loudly while he addressed them on the benefits of Protectiou, and the terrible results to follow should they vote for tho democrats. This sum is equal to one mill of every dollar of his salary per year, and is real generous for a man with so small an income.

Piu'.siiiknt Hakhison

ing a tour of New England and at every point crowds rushed to the trnin in seeking to shake hands with him. It seems they have just as big fools in the east as in the west in the habit of worshiping out "great" men. The trip of Cleveland two years ago indicated what great

"busted" the other day after running about a year. Its sho. cage was $2,700 and it must have been a very heavy financial Institution to go under witli no greater deficit than that. It is nrobable that the grea' Harrison boom which is now prevailing all over the country had numbers of abominable cranks in this rogard something to do with the collapse of this mam- there were in the west, and now we have iti

Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money funded. Price 50c and 51 per bottle at Nye A.

Go's drug store.

The following notice is posted at an itidut-

trial establishment in yuakertown. Pa.: .. "JSo. loafing here. Employes do enough."

have too nianv flue

The

a certain cure for all those

delicate alllictious peculiar to the female sex. "Favoiite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive gup-aulee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarautee has beeu printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithful'y carried

locomotives in

United States.

Electric BittiT*

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used electric bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer mr licine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum aud other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria uoiii the system aud prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try electric bitters.—

"S our House On Fire. fi

Not the house of wood, of brick, or stone, in which yon live, but your bodily tenement may be in terrible dangers from smouldering files which you make no effort to quench. The great danger from impure b'ood is that it debilitates tlie system, aud the digestne organs grow weak and inactive. Hood's Sarsapariua combines tho best kidney aud liver iuvigorators with the best alteratives aud tonics, all from the vegetable kingdom, carefully and understandingly prepared in a concentrated form. It purifies, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, and effectually guarding it against tho attacks

of disease.

has lately been mak

The most «\citing art topic iu New York at present Is whether kettle3 and big on'ous are

art subjects.

Another

Wouderfu' med'cine just now attracting tho attentiou of tho peop'e of Montgomery county, and this is noue other llipn the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure o? coughs, colds and consumption. Every boille warranted. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly

l\ N efficient yet mild detergent without any of the objectionable xx properties of ordinary soaps, is what rccommends the Ivor to intelligent and discriminating people.. Its. cheapness bring.-.-within the reach of every one.

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as 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.

1SS6,

by Proctor & Gamble.

DRY GOO' S AND .NOTIONS.

Rotintree's Basjaar.

Bargains are now to be hud in all departments. W liite Dress lioods, Wash Drcse Goods, French Ratines, Figured Mill), BotrMeiiml Freneli Ginghams in ellirnnt patterns and at pru-ce below all conioeiition. Underwear, for Ladies and children, m-st.

--PARASOLS

l'ooi!,

m»r

the

Iiiv'Ih-i

ami ia order to rcdccc etoek wc will make a 2.1 per cent cut. Wc. '..ue-, ltibliave Silk Mlitis Gloves, Hosiery, Table I.men, I.

Iious, Spring Wraps, ISetl Sprens, ete

Gents' Furnishings/-*

have a vtry tine line to select from at the most reasonable prices

CALL AND SEE XJS

D. W. ROUNTREE, W.iviie, Lvipley, Coal Creek

!•. aud ul: Uu- oilier tou nehipe that want fiond flour, honest welehts and the best in tlie mari don't toiiret the

Wa,ynetown Mills.

rr in -j ii lull line lid Live t'oni iu lo .-,(i pounds of il.mr per bnvhel »r fee bran.

market pne.- lur Old and New

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA:

heat torn ground at anv time.

Mill I-Yert alwiivf on lianil. 'I he latect. improved machinery uud all tlie nieiiein mproviini.ills ,-uid nt better Hour iniiile in the Htale.

Hallowell&

Co.

ip liixxg !.

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

INT III! LEAD.

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

Repair Parts for all kinds of Machines. V"\~

tie WEST JMCikiisr STREET.

UM'rtVAUE. I00US, SA.SII. BLINDS, ETC.

glass :pairts. oil-

Pocket Knives, Scissors, and Shears,

-AT THE STOHK OF-

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.,

'1 HE LEADING DKALliHS IN

BEAR DW ARE

North Washington-st.

"sf-Vrl"»"y

Price scarcely an object.

•J

5 s*

1 1

IN lcxioison,

118!