Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAID

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eyo Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TNEQUALED SUCCESS In curing most dilTlcult cases. No matter who has treated you and failed. No pain. Nodauger. No experiments. Disease!) of the Eyen ai'd nil Discharges of Kurs positively cured, also leafne»3,

Noises in Ears, tc., treated without a particle oi pain or danger. BSPA Chronic !,U) Discharge is caused by ulcer: in cars, which uLlcss Rir cured is liable to extend to the lirnin, causing death from inflammation, or ab

scesses of the brain or blood poison. Oranulated Eyes cured without the kuifo or burning the lids With caiu'ic-nr blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Kycn, tennis, &rcured by aNew Method without pain danucr. A New, Positive and l'ainless Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that Trill cure. A badtreated or neglected Catarrh is a 7roniinent tause of Consumption, also the chief cause oi Oeafnes?. IVrfi-rt Kitting

Spectacles and the Best

Crcncli Artillcinl Kyi-

Very Cheap. ino*t

Advice free, -•mt

Spectacle*. I now of l'erfuct-Fittinv »i etude* and

Will be at l)rs. (ialey liros. Dental Ofllco in Crawfordsville. THURSDAY, May ictU, and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS 1)1 If KVTORY.

MAXEDON "& VANOLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

LilVice aliove Con Cunningham's Clothing Store.

W r. MUTTON. W. S. MOKKBTT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

AT TOltNKYS AT LAW,

Office over Jiotletl, Morgan & Co.'e drug store, Euel Main St.. Crawfordsville, lni!.

JOUNSTOM A JOHNSTON,

ATTOIIN 13 YS-AT-LAW.

Prompt title:)(ion given to collections and suttiemunt ol dect-'clcnts t'state.

CRAWFORD lJULMING. feS

K. iKrairiiKKV. W. M. IlKKVKS.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOIIN ICYS-AT LA

And Notaries Public.- OiiiDuiin hloek.

liOS 11. llUlirOKI}. W. T.{willTTINOTOS BL"It!•'(•)ItD & W1IITTIN0T0X, ATTOliN EYS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montvomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are mcmbertf of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Ecialds promptly settled Charges re isonnnle. Ofilce over l'i'i, East Mam street. Crnwlordsville, Iinl,

TUDUE THOMAS F. DAVIOSOI-n, f| Srjj&J< Aitoriiey-1'.t-Law,

Office in Joel block. Crawlordsville, Ind.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

SuccesFors to William? Jt W'Uiite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington HIS. Money to- loan at li percent. Farmer* are grant ud the privilege of paying the mouey back to nn in tlribft of $100 or more at. any internet pavment.

Real Eh rate and 1 iiriinuice Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-

In any sum. Good notes cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold and exchanged.

Cumberland & Miller,

llSIWest Main Street, Crawfordsvllle. Intl.

nnU a Cotton Root Compound.-Com-posod of Cotton Root, Tansy iuicIPennyroyal.

Swcenafvlly monthly.

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete eel of Ahetrtct books of Montgomery conuty hind.

Houses and Lots for Sale.

-a Dwellings'for Rent,

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jennison,

OQlce over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind,

II W I E S

ni r\iL-m&ri 0

FUE RKVIK

stock isex in

•. i'pt mv I Durnlili

the etat', which, nmil lurih to sell at FucI'tv Prices Mv factum! from lw I'ure-t.li ncd Mm a erial. The l,otip,! »!.•* nur 1 linlliancv apd l'eiTectUvi of icHrues« and Hefraciive Power in the hittliesa decree that Art, Science and ^kil' (-•in |r -dure I t«k" -pofi-t' p-dns to lit each yur of t. he In ni-t i-.a nf the piirc!ii~et Si ihnt. e.ioi f|i"i lacle len.-e .•!? rxaeiiy 'it ihi- poi1'1 i.f v.-o eye. tint4 «ivi iL' '!i-i tlr-Mt.w K:is. Cnnifori, as well :is uremly imiirnviin: ii- r-oUiil Anneariuice of the. wciirei. Ksineiailv .r- 111y Glasses nl infinite viiluo to i-je-tlm tr ve

aT,uroaht.

)n tho

Arrest tliut Catarrh,Bronchi tist or Asthma. Thin ltemedy relieves quickly,

Cures permtmcntly. II prevoQta Iecllne, Kigh&Sweato and dcuth from Con»u inptlon.

Prepared ot dr. kilmkr's DISPKN8AJIY. BUipliamton, N. Y. Lettcrsof inquiry answered. Guide to Health (Sent Freo),

Sold by Draggliit».

T6AVESY0UR LIFE.

—I

«3c E3EREYJ

M'nKi Kditor.

TKiiMS or arHscuierioj.

Out year, tin conni.j, .1^5 Oneyear,outof the county, 1 -10 1 miuire at utllce lor Advert! mgrate

SATUUDAV. OCT. 5.

A JlllSttrOI.Y I II AT l()l'NT. (•eiiernlly speaking all monopolies are enemies of the people. They are organized to shut out all competition and extort from the people. The people residing i" the gas and oil belt of Ohio and Indiana will sooner or later ascertain this in its full force. The Siaudard Oil Company, the most gigantic mouopoly ever formed in this country, with a capital of near $100,000,0ixi, is continually showiug tts power over the people. In the belt, so soon as gas and oil were found, the Standard commenced leasing the lands nf farmers, paying 50 cents. §1, $5 and other prices per acre, for a certain number of years. The company has leased millions of acres of land. It desires the laud only for purposes of obtaining oil or gas, and tbe farmers are not preveuted from pursuing the cultivation of the soil of their farms. At least the owuers of farms have been giveu to so understand it. But lately the Standard, in northwest Ohio, have been claiming much more power aud authority under these leases than owners of farms have aimed to give them. A railroad is iu course of construction between Toledo aud Springfield, in Ohio. The railroad company had bought the right of way on these leased lands. The Standard Oil Company has enjoined it from further progress.

»-t-n

injured by lll-Fittinif, lnferlm- ir I'oorl}-Made Glasses, which area t'oi'itive l-.uiry. All pcritott* Glass- of me can li-ivu ihc eyes Seleiitirte.'iliy Kxtimiiiud very pleat-nut methods that leadUy .letcei :irlii'-t def -t in their vision and (Jias-eH nrruratelv lined fr ofchai ge. You can lmve your mi-a«"rn tak--n and spectacle frames made to ex-u-ily fiv yutir face and eye» ir len-e.- iiioiiik in speci 1 nf'er jrithout extr-i chArec Inv.- till mv rbs-es made in New York liv the most iieomiplisaed and experienced win kmen.

I have Elegant Ulasses fur SI.50 a pu-r. W-My 1 arge experience and success in lltt.tng the most dillieult casis enables me to eive Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. {37"Every pair guaranteed as represented. REFERKNCXIS: Goo. 1). ilurloy, attorney at law, non Frank, diaehargo from ears and deafness John 14, Courtney, lawyer, sou. bad eye and ears G. I.. Mills, deafneUs, etc.. 20 years' standing: Guu Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark, room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton. total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball 15. H. Smith, wife, eyo disease A. R. Hayless, mother, eye disease I)r. lames Thompson, deafness, all of Crawfordsville lion. Silas Peterson, fe, bad case deafness. Potato Crook Frank Powell, banker, C'olfax, chrcnic i-ntarrh Congressman \V. D. Owens, I.ogansport. discharge from ears and deafness .Itidgo Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune. belianon, Jni., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. W. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

The Siaudard people assume, and will so argue in court, that when a farmer leases them his lauds for oil aud gas purposes, lie by that net relinquishes all coDtrol of his properly except for agricultural uses that he can not even lay out a race track upou it for his own use, or divide it into town lots without first obtaining the cousent of the oil company that the farmer has no rights whatever iu, on or about his premises, only such as pertain to purely agricultural pursuits that he canuot construct a roadway, or drain a swamp upon bis own lands, without infringing upon the riclits which the Standard Company obtained when they secured an oil and gas lease upou his premises. In short, the Standard Oil Company in this suit claims an absolute control of all lands upon which they hold leases for all uses, purposes anil privileges other than those of a purely agricultural character.

The Standard is only one instance in a hundred of tbe danger to the public from au unfettered monoply. It has arisen during the past twenty years from small beginnings to its present wealthy aud dictatorial state. Its president, Rockafeller, is said to be worth $40,000,000, when thirty years ago he was worth nothing. Specious legislation and corrupt legislators have enabled the company to become what it is to-day. one of the greatest money organizations in the world. It aud other powerful corporations are' warnings to the people of the danger of such institutions.

11A I LUIIA I) A CO DENTS.

It is remarkable the number of accidents on railways in this country occurring from year to year. Notwithstanding the number of uew appliances used to preveut them aud insure safety and comfort iu travel, these accidents, in which lives are lost and property destroyed, occur with astonishing regularity. AVe remember the terrible Astabuia disaster iu Ohio twelve or fourteen years ago in which near 100 persons were killed. The couutry was appalled and saddened at the particulars of that frightful calamity. But this was surpassed only two years ago by a larger loss of life in a railway wreck at Chatsworth, III., in which, after all the details bad been fully made up, it was known that even 80 persons had been killed. It continues from year to year, not in such frightful figures as those given above, but iu enough proportion to show that perfection in railway traveling and iu management is far from perfect in this country. In fact, it is stated, that railway travel is not near so sale in America as iu England, and that disasters are not uear so frequent over there as with us.

Only last week, right in the business portion of the South Side iu the city of Chicago, five persons were killed and a number seriously injured in a railway accident. Ou this occasion the engineer was drunk, and bis intoxication caused the loss of live lives, aud will cost tbe company an immense sum of money. A reform seems to be needed in railway management in more respects than one. Limited express, cannon-ball, flyers, and all such trains should be entirely abandoned. Twenty-five miles should bo the highest rate of speed any train should be allowed to run anywhere.

Safe,

KlTcctUftl. Pleasant. $1 by mall, ordrupKlsts. Pealed nartlcularH'jRtaniPs. Ladles address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dec22881y

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

More expense and care should be observed at all crossings of other roads. No engineer known to at any time be even an occasional tippler of intoxicating liquors should be employed at all, and for that matter any other employe of the road. These are only a few of the reforms needed iu the railway business to insure safety in travel and prevent loss of life.

msBAKliJNG.

Ellorts were put forth last week by the Montgomery county bar for the disbarment of Geo. AV. Paul forrepoited unprofessional conduct. Mr. Paul in reply indicates a disposition to show up equally bad practices on the part of brother aftorneys if they continue their war upon liim. "We know nothing about these matters of disreputable conduct upon the part of attorneys, but rumor says a great deal about them. The truth is there entirely too many attorneys, both here aud elsewhere, engaged iu law practice. The ranks are otercrowded. Thirty-three per cent of the attorneys at this bar could make a better living at following tho plow than in continuing the business in which they are now engaged. Many or them eke out a bare existence, Business is dull with thein aud in consequence some uT them resort to plans, it is alleged, not at all comportabie to the dignity uor honor of the profession they have chosen. Twenty attorneys, or even less, can amply attend to all the litigation now in

Montgomery county, but instead of twenty there are over forty that follow the buiiness. Tbe public in general knows little of tbe truth of ruuiora reflecting on the conduct of attorneys, yet reports exist that involve not only the conduct of one man, but of many, -t ,,

WHAT some of our attorneys may soon be heard to say:—"Paul, Paul, why persecutest thou ine?"

THE CRAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

TANNKH IN Til SOri'.

'•t)t tho future I know notliini If tbe boys, «nd particularly tlioso in Ohio, acquiesce, why it is safe to say that Tauuor will be left where be is—in the soup."

The above ii an extract from Corporal Tail-

ner's letter to a friend in Ohio siuce his formal resignatio)) as commissioner of pensions. "Tbe boys," as Tanner terms the ex-soldiers, will I have to acquiesce, whether they desire to or not. Tanner, of course, feels sore oyer his removal. In reducing the surplus in the U. S. I treasury by paying out enormous pensions be win only carrjlug out the very thing be was told to repeat iu all bis speeches during the campaign of last year. Talk of big pensions tickled "the boys" and made them feel friendly to Harrison. They voted for him iu consequence. Tanner was appointed and was hardly warm in bis chair before he began the "rerating" of pensions. He was monarch of all be surveyed. His assistants in his office were rerated and many of them received more money than they bad ever dreamed of, some getting thousands of dollars by the simple stroke of Tanuer's pen. It seemed to make little dif. ference whether the applicant had been a deserter or simply a camp follower, he stood just as good a show as the man that had faithfully served a three years' aulistment. The second sober thought after tbe excitement of the campaign set iu aud the leaders of tbe party began to see that Tanner needed curbing at the bit or the party would go to ruiu. He has been curbed, ha? resigued and will soon be forgotten.

He was a victim of circumstances aud bad treatment from bis party. He will learn, as will others of his party, that it extremely injudicious in every instance to carry out the promises made in a political campaign.

FAIK KLKCTJON.

The prospects are good that uext year in Indiana we will have fair elections, and that the result as announced will represent the nilbought will of the people. The law regarding the management of elections, as passed at the last legislature, can be oppressive lo no honest, high minded citizen, but to the buyer of votes it may work hardships as he finds, for a period at least, that his occupation is gone. Give us elections where neither buyiug, seiliug nor intimidation is carried on and you have no dissatisfaction at the results. Indiana lias now a good electiou law, as good iu fact as any Stale in the Union. All we need now is to see that its provisions are rigidly carried out in every particular and all will be well. Let the man, be he democrat or republican, known to violate it be prosecuted to the fullest extent. Let not his standing have anything to do in preventing bis quick punishment if he seek to violate it by any cunning methods. Let him be sent to the penitentiary in spite of family, friends or money if he seek to corrupt the voter. We need no other law than what We now have, uor any amendments to it. Let it be enforced. Our State for years has had a disgraceful reputation from tbe sale of votes by many of its citizens. Let it be said no longer that votes are bought aud sold in Indiana. All honest citizens of every party are interested in having fair elections. We can have them hereafter by seeing that the new law is respected. It will work to tbe disadvantage of no honest citizen—to the bummer, buyer and tbe disreputable it will,

Till: OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The Ohio campaign is gradually wanning up aud before it terminates will become much more interesting. Hon. James E. Campbell) the democratic candidate for governor, is making a strong, active and able canvass, and everywhere is greeted with large crowds of people. His opponent, Foraker, though backed heretofore by a majority of from 20,000 to 30,000, is beginning to fiod that this year it is no child's play. There are numbers of iuflueutial members of his own party that desire him defeated. He is a loud-mouthed blatherskite, a bloody shirt orator that assumes that he OWIIB most of Ohio. They waut to let him know that he is mistaken in this, aud his majority u«t month, if he has any, will be a strong rebuke to him.

IN refusing the petition of the frieuds of Bob Younger,,asking for executive clemency in his case, he being in the last stares of consumption and unable to work, the governor of Minnesota proved himself an unfeeling dog. Even if Younger had been a red-hauded murderer why deny any human being a few days of life to look upon the friends aud Bcenes of his childhood that be could see 110 more forever. It would do no possible harm would bo a simple act of humanity aud would exhibit a true Christian and civilized spirit. Younger died only a few days since in the penitentiary, but tho little brief authority that the Minnesota governor seemed to glory iu displaying iu tlil« instance will prove hiui more of an ass than a high toned, honorable executive.

Mrs of money, good judgment and possessed of Terre Haute pride are not doubtful as to the oil field here and will develop it.—Terre Haute Express.

That sounds real good, but money and good judgment count for nothing if you have no more oil than has yet been procured, after scores of wells have been drilled and thousands of dollars spent iu trying to obtain it. Terre Haute as an oil producing center is just about

as much play upon werds as it would be to term Crawfordsville a natural gas producing center. Neither place is blessed with these products nor is either one likely to bo.

HAD the administration have perfected an arrangement by which the surplus in the treasury could have been more equally divided between the G. A, R. and the eastern monopolists and wealthy manufacturers there would probably have not been near so much dissatisfaction toward Tanner as was exhibited. A commissioner that will make an equitable division is the only one that will fill the bill.

None others need apply.

ALAHOE meeting of a number of the Clay county coal miners was held last week, at' which they unanimously resolved not to work at the reduceil prices asked for by the operators. Such being the fact, and the determination of the operators to give no higher wages, the uext best move would be for the miners to emigrate and seek some other locality for labor. The charitable contributions will soon cease, the winter is approaching, am! they will be compelled then to go.

FIVE weeks have passed iu selecting jurors for the Cronln trial at Chicago and yet the work is not completed. They are aiming, perhaps to continue the trial so that it may be one of the attractions at the world's fair iu Chicago in 1892.

.***''•'* .w fv 1

ROWSI.NG express cars iu the west still continues a lucrative business. Lnst week five men attacked a train on the Santa Fe railway, compelled the engineer to draw the express car

ia a ln''°

tr°i« tbe train and robbed the safe

of $10,000. They got away without any trouble. They doubtless needed the mouey in their business, Once in a Reason these robbers are taken, but in most instances neither they uor tbe money are ever seen or heard of again.

I'KKD DOUGLASS, the minister to Ilayti, has had a hard time getting off to that couutry. The captain of the vessel upon which be wi 8 to sail refused to carry him aud resigned in consequence. Douglass is a pemiouer upon the repuMican party aud is a difficult character to siiake, although there are probably many other men of his race fully his equal in ability, if the party would give them opportunity,

THERE are large numbers of persous, it has lately been noticed, living iu Washington City, that besides drawing pay on the retired lty of army officers are also holding government offices aud receiving pay from those places too. This should not be. The country is cursed with too many offices and office holders now, and the less of them the better.

THE Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture of Kansas says that that State has lost 58,000 in population since last year. The (?ermaus who want their lager beer have emigrated to Texas.

THE President and bis court have returned from their arduous duties at Deer Park, and office seekers will hereafter address all applications to Washington, D. C.

Dr. H. R. Pitchlynn, a well-known physician of (ireencastle died Saturday of paralysis. He was descended from the Choctaw tribe of Indians, but was boru^n Mississippi, coming to that city iu 1847, where he has siuce resided. His age was 59 years.

Private Dalzell says Corp oral Tanner is the first soldier of low rank ever given a public office by the Republicans, aud that the brigadier generals have not rested well since. Now that they have succeeded iu throwing him out he says the State of Ohio will go thirty thousand for Campbell this fall.

Tbe 'late Mr, Thaw of Pittsburg, Pa., had $1,000,000, invested in tiie Ioman steamship line, §3,500,000 in a 10,000-acre farm, aud $1,000,000 iu Pennsylvania railroad stock. He also had a large amount of money invested in other securities. It is said of him that he spent $200,000 a year in charity.

Warren Humes, the oldest guide and most experienced hunter in tije Adirondacks, makes an estimates that will be iuteresting to sportsmen. He claims that there are to day no less than 50,000 deer and 5,'X)0 bears in those regions. Mr. Aumes has hunted there for the last forty-five years, and during that time has killed over 4,000 deer and more than 200 bears.

"When I Was Hoy!"

is an expression almost every lad has heard his father use as a basis for bombastic self-adu-lation. But the boy of the last quarter of the nineteenth century may retort, "when you were a boy, and had an attack of green apple stomach-ache, you had to take calomel and jalap, but I am treated to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar-coated, aud just as nice as chocolate caramels no blue mass and castor oil for me—I'd rather fight it out with tbe pain.

Indieo is made near Calcutta. The natives stand naked in vats and beat the fluid with

spades. 4^-** ilM Y'Sftf A safe cure for the disorders of the liver and blood is Laxador,'tho golden household remedy and specific for all malarial troubles. Price 25 cts.

A New England rubber company made 25 per cent, last year on a capital of ,$10,000,000.

To Cure a Itsul Cough

Dee "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure—Consumption Oil. It relieves quickly, stops tickling'iu tbe the throat. Hacking, Catarrh-dropping, Decline, Night-sweat, and prevents deathSfrora consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Binghauiton, N. H. Sold, recommended and guaranted by Lew Fisher.

A French woman sold her jewels for $80030 aud opened a free hospital.

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable, and o'ten leads to self-destruction. We know of uo remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparil a a fair trial. It will do you good.

A Wheeling girl of 48 has received numerous proposals of marriage. The last was from a man 80 years old, who a paralytic.

Four Years 011 Crutches For fifteen years I was afflicted with rheumatism, four years of which I was compelled to go ou crutches. Words are inadequate to express the suffering 1 endured during that time. During these fifteen years of existence (it was not living), 1 tried every known remedy without receiving any benefit. I finally began on Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), which from the first gave me relief, and to-day I am enjoying the best of health, and am a well man. I candidly believe that S. P. s, is the best blwod purifier 011 the market to-day. ?, ,!* J. I). TAVI.tiH, riN.it-r*. 4 Cuba, Mo.

Treatise 011 Rlood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

A negro at Starke, Fla., borrowed a dictionary to learn the meaning ot a brand 011 a Texas pony.

A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with Consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Price oOc and SI. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher. NIT-ly

Another

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

AFTER F.XKRHSE.

('arriii 2'ine.s

When mon nncl nnidens peel- the sport They find nround the tennis court, Or when upon the diamond field Their bats the champion players wield, When walks, or ,-:des, or bending oars, Bring perspiration from the pores, Then people all should bear in mind The best and purest soap to find, For after some such exercise The system most in danger lies, Absorbing then both swift and sure The poisons found in soaps impure, And those who keep for face and hands Or general use as time demands, The IVORY SOAP, need have no fear From exercise throughout the year. •,

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 luoru" Snan and insist nnnn jrp.ttinf it.

Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

Wayne/Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and nil Hie othar townships that want frond llour. honest welahts and the lic-st 1 the market don't forget the

Waynetown Mills.

They :tn? timniiiL' 11 full time anil tive lioin 30 to pounds of flour per liuehel and the lr»n. pay the hipheet market pri-«- for OUI and New W heat Corn ground at any tittt. Mill l-'ee/l always fii ti.'iiul. The Intent.improved mnrhlnery and ml the moiiei ir Improvenu litn and 11c Ix'ttor llour inaile in the Ha.e.

HALLOWELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

White is Kingi

Co.

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

INrtTHELEAD.

MaBninessold on Weekly-: .' or Monthly Payments.

Repair Parts for all kinds yol" Machines.

Price scarcely an object.

jNTicholson,.

lie WEST MASK STREET.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

WMWM

MILLER &

GLASS. PAINTS, OIL

Pocket Knives, •Scissprs,'- and Shears,

CO.,

SUKACTUHEUfl OP

and Spring- Wagons.

buggies, etc. Repairing done on short \ear. Factory north ot court house.

HARDWARE. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, ETC.

IMSlgt

1 2 S O O

FOWLER, ASHLEY &.:C0„

THE LEADING IJEALKHS IX

HARDWARE,

North Washington-st.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria '4

*'1/ 1