Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1889 — Page 2

MBDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist

UN'KQUAT-ED

SUCCESS in eurinp most difli-

cult oases. No imilter who litis 'rented you and failed. Nopnin. No danger NoeX|erunei.is. Diseases of the Eyes and nil I»i Knrspos itivi'lv eured.ulro Denlne-".

Noises in Knrs. treated without particle o: pain or danger. 1KB "A Chronic ?jo llisclinrse is caUM-d by ulcer. in cars, whicli unless i'ured is liable to eMend to tho Ilrnin, causing dentil irom inflammation, or ab

scesses of the lr»in or blood poison, (iranulatcd kyes cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue s'one. Cataracts, Cross Kjes, Scums, Ac., cured by a Sew Method without pain srdanucr. A New, Positive and rainless Treatvient for Chronic Catarrh that "tv111 cure. A badW treated or neglected Cutftrrli is a prominent iause of Consumption, also the chief cause ot Deafness. IVrlVrt KlttlneSpectacles anil the Best Preach Artillcial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now hive the most elegant stock of IVrfeCt-Fittinv .spectacle? and Kye-t iiisses iu

the state, which, until lnrther notice. 1 propose to sell at H\ic«ry Prices My

CJIHSM-S

factured from ihe

mv manu

PHIVM.

IleM and Most Durable

Material. The l.enses passes* loitiinil Brillian: apd Perfection oi Clearness ami Itefractlve Power in the hlahcsl iWree that An, ^ci- .. ence and Skill can pr "ince. I tnke specinl pains rt'pillMU.ill to lit each vair of irlasscs to the lace and exes of very much thai is true, the purchaser I li'il I he renter ol each spectacle lone •».-t« exact Iv in I run I "t he pnpi I '-c eye. thus irivinu ihe'tireatesr Has.: aud C.niilon, as well asm-rally imprnvtnc he I'-r-oiiiil M'pearauco of ihe uwirei. I.speenilly r- my Glftsse# of lnlln'te value to eye* tlia

injured by lll-l'i'tln::, Inferior .r l'oorlj -M:i Glasses which arc a I'O.-II All person* limine Glass,s of eyc« Scientifically Examined by methods that rcaiiilv deter:. Hm in their vision anil Glasses urcura of chat ise. Yon ran have your and spectacle frames made e: i| len-e

can li'ive tin? verv pica?nnl lirlttest del -el telv lined fi -i i' afire laU'-n iirtlt fit your

face and eves :t"'l len-es rtouni 10 special or-'er ji-ithoiil exir-i charge I li-ive all mv classes made in New York hv tin-most -ieeo pits icl and experienced woikinen.

I have lJlepint Glasses for 51.50 a pa'r. .M la rite exuerience Jinl success in litting the most dilticiilt rins enables me to eive Posttive Satisfaction when arc? required. tSfKverv pair mmrnntoed repr*»ento'l. KKFISKKNCISS: CSoo. 1. Hurley, attorney at law, sou Krank» discharge from ours aiul deaf-

IIOSB:

John K. Courtney, lawyer, sou. bad eye and ears (i. I« Mills, dnafnoJfc, oto.. 20 years' standing (ins Mayer, daughter eontlned nine months In dn.-K room with violent eyo disease, causing total blindness Israel I'atton, total blindness from cataraet Miss Clara Alston, violent uleeratton of eyeball E. H. Smith, wife, eyo disease: A. K. Hayless, mother, eye disease Dr lames Thomps-n, deafness, all of Crawfordsvillo Hon. Silas Toterson. fe, bad ease deafness, 1'ut-aio Crook ITrank I'owell, bankei, Colfax, chrcnic enuirrh Congressman \V. 1). Owens. I.ot .insport, discharge from ears and denfuess .JWatiKh. Tipton, surgical otieration on eve that restored sight judge I erhune, Lcbnniin, Ini., deafness Ex-Senator

Kent, l-'rankioi-t. catarrh and deafness .1. \\. I.inn. Mace, eatarrhai deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at l)rs. Oalev Uros. Dental Oflico in Crawfordsville. Tlll'HSDAY. May 16th, aud every two weeks thereafter 011 Thursday.

BUSINESS DlUlA'TORY. 'Tttokn

MAXEDON & VANOLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COCNSEl.OKS.

Cinlre alKive Con Cunningham's Clothing .Storo.

w. r. nniTTON. W.

8. MOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Moflett, Morgan & Co.'s drug gU JJuBl Main St.. Crawfordsville, lud.

JOHNSTON & .101INSTON,

ATTOUN E YS-AT-LAW.

Pronipt aitcntion given to collections and settlement ol decedents estate.

CRAWFORD I5UILDING.

\V. E. II L'MniKK Y. f. }I. KBKVBs?.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

'ATI01 Nt-\- LAW.

And Notiirioe I'ltblK- Ornbnun lilneK.

HON II. HUllKUBD. JwUITTlNGTON BUR FORD & WHITTINGT0N,

ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Mouteomerv and adjoining counties, und in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members or the largest and most- reliable law associations and make eollectloijS throughout the world. Mortgage* foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Cliarircs roisonanle. OQlce over li23, East Main street. Crawfordsville, Iud,

1 I'lttiE THOMAS F. DAVtCSON,

Miller

USIWest Main Street,

CrawfordHvlIlo, Ind.

onU'11 Cotton Root Compound.—Com-

JKISIMI

of Cotton Root. Tansy and Pennyroyal. .SucctaafuUy v.*rtl monthlu• Safe, Effectual. Pleasant, fl by mall, ordruRFrists. Sealed particulars 2 stamp*. 1 .arites address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward are., Detroit, Hlch.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan K^eney, the druggist. Dec22881y.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

^Abstracts of Title burnished

from the only Complete set of Ahgtrtct books of Montgomery county laud.

•vHouses aM Lots for Sale.

Dwellings lor Rent.

&:,* PEEPS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

^. Albert C. Jennison

)fllce over 123 JJ. Main St.. rawfordfivlllc, Ind.

nn.KII MPR'S. Scop tliurt Cough, im ft I Ulvl jCold,

Tiik Rkvikw.

LUBE 3T BERRY.

K. T.

1,1'SK,

t|j0'rhiout.

A a chitist or Asthma. Till*

MKlWv^ Kemedy relievos quickly, MCured permanently. It fJT[TT'W3Trra prevents Niirlit-Sweats und death from CoitAUiiipt Ion.

ORPREPARED

at nil.

I'Milor.

IH-CKLVTLOV

11ne year, II) hOneyear,oui of Mi*lui'iure at. Ollice

i.S

1 10

SATURDAY. OCT. 12. lKHtt.

Till-: \V(IRK oi'" DKM.tdOfil'KS. '•The soldier racket has been and is being worked so extensively by political demagogues that it is becoming decidedly nauseating ar.d unpopular witli the body of the American I'm pie, and although I am decidedly in favor of giving worthy maimed or crippled soldiers substantial pensions, it is doubtful if ihe sickening prattle of these fools continue if many soldiers obtain what they should have."

The ahov

winds, spo -en .1 pioiiimi

the

Other

as worked bj polnicnl ilemagogues, is getting very sickening. W** hear so much talk of universnl pensions, re-rating and other stufT, used by political knaves who are working for selfinterest only, in hopes of securing the soldier element to their side, that the people lmve become heartily nauseated with it. Depend niton it that the politicians all the time talking of our maimed soldiers, the increase of pensions, etc., are demagogues and really care little or nothing for those engaged iu the lute civil conflict outside of political advantages that they may gain by it. Jim Johnston, late Congressman from this district, is one of these demagogues that can now be called up. Since the election last year lie has been around in various places of the district addressing the soldiers on some kind of a new pension plan he has evolved ill his pondroiis mind. The gist of the whole thing is he is aiming to work up a nomination Tor himself for Congress next year.

The truth is lie does not care a curse tor soldiers or their pensions if there was some more feasible plan for securing the nomination and election without them, but since there is not he plays the demagogue for them. But he is not the only dough-face playing the same game. There are scores of them all over the Union. They consider the "soldier racket" the easiest thing to ride into power upon, and it lias become so common that the public at once suspect and form their conclusions regarding the politicians using it so extensively. There is no danger of this country failing to aid its defenders. It never has and never will. The worthy have and will be rewarded for their services. But there are assuredly some other interests that need looking after as well as the matter of pensions. There are other avenues for spending the government money that are surely of as much importance as that of pensions. Whenever you hear of some Congressman introducing some uew pousion bill depeud upon it he is figuring solely for selfinterest and can be depended upon to be a fraud. The people hav heard enough of this political scheming, are thoroughly tired of it, and have no faith, nothing but contempt, for the politician engaged in it.

WOMAN'S SI.TI'FKAGK IN THK WEST. At the election in Washington Territory last week the proposed article of the uew constitution of that to be State, permitting woman's suffrage, was voted down by a large majority. If the Lucy Stones, Susan Anthonys and Helen Cougars cau find any consolation in this, can see any encouragement to continue on iu their fanatical course they are entirely welcome to do 90. They have acted very sensibly in Wasliiugton regarding this question. They esteem women out there and respect them for their true worth. They know the present exaulted position that women hold in their present state' in this country, aud in consequence are not S oing to have them debased through the foolish, nonsensical efforts and demands of a few so-termed "strong-minded'' females. Just so

BOOH as female suffrage should become universal just so soon will the debasement of women engaged in the privilege begin. The question, if left to the entire sisterhood of the Unien today whether or not to embrace suffrage, would be defeated by immense majorities everywhere. The sensible womeu of the country see the situation much better than those howling females who are ruiiuing over the country advocating it. Ask your lady, acquaintances in any circle what they think of it and hear their replies. They know already that womeu have and hold as much influence as they can reasonably desire or ever need in this country, and the bestowal of more privileges would not aid them any whatever. Universal female suffrage is as far off now as it was twenty years ago. The Anthonys and (iougars may continue their gabble as much as they desire.

,'4i

Attomey-at-Law,

Office in .Joel hlock. CrawlordsvlUe, Ind.

G. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams Wllhlte. S. K. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at ii per cent. Fanners are granted the privilege or paying tiie money hack to us in dribs of 1100 or more at. any iuterest payment.

Iteiil Es'ate and Insurance Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MONET BROKERS MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

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

CnmberM

KILMKH'S

dispensary, niiifcliaiuUm, N.

r^flKul Lottersof inquiry ansxvured. (iulde to Health Sent Free).

^BAVESYOUR LIFE. Bold by lrugglnti.

They may gaiu notoriety and money, but this is all they can ever secure. This age and couutry is not prepared for female suffrage.

IN an issue of last week our neighbor, the Journal, asserts with much unction that Havemeyer, Hon. Win. L. Scott and one or two other prominent democrats whom it mentions are members of trusts. This may be all true, but signifies nothing. The party to which they are attached does not approve of trusts as does the republican, it has no leaders that assert that I trusts are matters with which the public haB not and should not have any business, as did

James G. Ulalne, the main man just now of the republican party. The republican party for inost of the time during 25 years past has controlled the legislation of this country aud given to trusts their great power to trample on the people aud crush out competition in business. President Cleveland spoke (ut plainly against the formation of trusts, the wrongs to be feared from them and the necessity of preventing their growth. Does the Journal recall at any time when Harrison, DePeuw, Quay or any of the republican lights ever raised their hands or voices against such institutions? These prominent democrats are simply taking advantage of laws made by republican legislators and it is not probably to their business discredit that they have done so, yet it does not signify that trusts are right or should be permitted to exist.

THE State of South Dakota by a vote last week permanently located its capital at Pierre, a town of i,000 people on the east bank of tho Missouri river, and the present terminus of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. Pierre will now be one of the booming towns of the northwest and speculators will no doubt rush in iu immense numbers.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

TilK NEW SCHOOL HOOKS. The uew Indiana series of school books are growing in favor as closer examination of ilium is made and in spite of Lafollette, the ".i" employed by the State to superintend school affairs in Indiana together with a few subsidized republican newspapers, will soon be used in every school house. There was no poI litical move whatever on the part of the last legislature 111 seeking a change in school books,

It was in the interest of economy.and for the benefit of the people. Many republican legislators voted in favor of the change. They sensibly desired to free the poople from the school Iwok monopoly, and will not regret voting the way they did in the matter. There is one thing assured. The people are free from these school book sharks in Indiana, and it is believed will remain so. The power of these shirks is broken. Other States seeiug bow we have done will likewise desire a change, and their tools are likely to be kept Quite active for some years to come in preventing the spread of this very agreeable contagion. I

1 THK prohibition movement appears to be as

unp( lm|ilr

ju the far west as in almost all other

1 ay parts of the country. I11 Washington territory Ihe soldier rac "e

Dak()ta at th(J electiolJ

|ast week the

prohibition clause iu the new constitution was defeated by a large majority. In almost every SUite of the Uuiou where the people have been called to vote directly upon the question they have squelched it promptly. So will they continue to do. It never cau become a popular measure. The professional prohibitionists seeing this if wise will abandon their foolish vagaries aud at once adopt more reasonable ground to stnd upon. The continued attempt to force their doctrine upon the people after the very decided negatives it h»9 received everywhere will indicate that prohibitionists are more anxious to attain political power and official advantages than they are to labor for the good of the temperance cause aud the destruction of the liquor traffic. From an inspection of most of the professed prohibitionists it would indicate that if there is anything they would like it would be to hold good fat paying offices. In fact they might yield a little in their war upon the "traffic" providing they could get some offices.

THE supreme court lias decided, iu a case appealed from Grant county that a person owning or having the care, management or control ot a pool table is liable to a separate prosecutiou for each time he allows, suffers or permits a minor to play at or upon such table, and when so allowed to play ir the minor plays one game the person is liable to a fine of not more than fifty dollars nor less than five dollars if the minor plays two games the person permitting him is liable to a fine of double the amount, and so on in proportion to the number of games played uuder the one permission to play, Each time permission is giveu, or the minor is suffered or allowed to play, constitutes a separate and distinct offense, but when one permission is giveu, or the minor is suffered or allowed to play, the number of games played at one continuous pUyiug constitutes but one offense, although several games may have been played iu succession, but if such minor ceases to play and is again allowed to play) such subsequent playing constitutes a separate offense.

Ex-Gov. OKAY expressed a profound truth in his Scottsburg speech last Saturday, wheu he said:

The republican pa ty of to-day is as radically wrong, and its position as indefensible on the question of taxation as was that of the pro-slav-ery advocale during the days of slavery. The pro-slavery advocate contended that slavery was the normal condition of society and that it was right for capitalists to own slaves and to appropriate the fruits of the slaves' toil to his own use.

The republican party of to-day contends that it is right to tax the laboriug aud producing classes for the benefit of capital. I11 other words that it is right to tax oue man for the benelit of another man. The principle in each case is the same both are founded in injustice and oppression aud the people will ere long bury by their ballots the present system of unjust and oppressive taxation as deep as they buried the oppression of human slavery.

A protective tariff is a form of human slavery that in some respects is more detestable than that that existed in the south before the war.

ONK of the high-toned appointments of President Harrison was that of Hornaday of Indianapolis to the position of timber agent for the government. He could not have made a more disgraceful selection had he have gone up to the northern prison anil selected some old veteran criminal for the position, Hornaday was manager of a house of ill repute some years since in Indianapolis, and only lately has been indicted for swiudling. He was one of the "blocks of five" Dudley pimps who aided the republicans in carrying Indiana last year for Benny. He had to be rewarded for bis herculean task, aud hence th« appointment.

But he will have to go. Even to the stomach of the average republican lie has become nauseating, odious and. strong smelling. But Harrison must have known the man before the appointment. He lived in the same city, and was a blower and striker for his party....™

THE biggest job of stealing discovered in" long time through a political ring is that iu Warren county, Ohio. Three ex-treasurers, all republicans, it has been discovered, stolo during their occupancy of the treasurer's oflico of that county the sum of .1127,000. One of tliein is under arrest, the others will be. The county is republican, always has been, and no representatives of any other party has ever had the ghost of a chance to be elected. Reform is likely to soon set in, and none too soon for the tnxpayers.

IT appears to have taken along time to obtain the correct election news from Montana, but this results from an attempt of the republicans out there to follow out their old tactics and steal the returns where possible. It appears to have been a failure though. Montana is undoubtedly democratic and most of the State officers of that party are elected. That State is the home of Kussell Harrison, son of the president, anil bis political maneuvers iu behalf of his daddy have 1. been of any advantage to him.

AccoimiNVi to the treasurer's statement the public debt of tho United States was reduced over ©13,000,000 during the month of September. A very good showing, indeed, if they will continue this way from month to month, but this is so different from republican management in general that it is to be feared il will soon cease. The next report will be something about "deficits, or owing to the heavy drafts from the pension department, etc."

WOHKMEN were to have good wages and pletity of labor if Harrison and protection sveie victorious at the polls last November. They were, Any number of laboring nieu can iuform you just how plentiful labor is and the price paid for it, aud business men can inform you readily how trade is. This Harrisou boom is the biggest thiug known for many years iu this country, as laboring men, busiuess men aud others will testify.

WHEN the average Kentuckiau uses his revolver he aims to bring blood every time. The latest instance was at a wedding in the eastern part of that State last week, iu which the bride, groom and minister performing the marriage ceremony were all killed by some relatives of the family opposed to the matrimonial alliance. It is unnecessary to say that the festivities were at once brought to a close.

THK I'KNSION ISSt'K IVKLI, KTATKll. The veterans' view of pensions is expressed by Secretajy Noble thus: "I was a soldier myself, aud want to see every soldier get a pension who deserves one uuder the law I waut him to get the amount allowed him by law, and In the exact order ot time prescribed by law." This is common seuse. Nobody objects to a just pensiou to any good soldier.

THE notorious ex-Coufederate general, Jaini R. Chalmers, the hero of the Fort Pillow uiaisacre, has been nominated for governor of Mississippi by the republicans. Mahoneand Glial- 1 iners in the south, aud Foraker and Tanner iu I t'le north, will make a strong double team for the republicans this year.

"What's female beautj but an air devine, Through which the mind's alI-geutUr graces shine."

This may be good logic in poetry but in real life the "the mind's ail-gentler graces shine" to better advantage when enclosed iu a sound physique. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for the most complicated aud obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, paiufr-1 menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weikness," anteversion, retroversion, beariug down sensations, chrouic congestion, inflammation, pain and teuderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat."

San Francisco has a Cbiuese preacher. Poon Chew is bis name.

Three men died from thirst aud starvation on the Colorado desert last month.

Poisloned witli Malaria"

Mr. S. D. Price, a native of this State, but DOW a prominent and influential' citizen of Dallas, Texas, writeB under date of Apail 12, 1889: "About three years ago I was living in a malarial district of Georgia, aud while there frightful sores broke out all over my body. The poison in my blood was so bad that it ruined my health and prostrated nie. I was at length so reduced health, aud apparently iucurable after takiug large qualities of different medicines prescribed by my physicians, that they, as a last resort, advised me to go to Hot Spring, as it was the only chance of recovery left, and in this they expressed their serious doubts that I would derive any benelit from the trip. I went to Hot Springs, and while there took a thorough course of medicine under the physicians, which seemed to benefit,but did not cure uie, for in one month after my returu the malady reappeared. I immediately began taking SSS which made nie permanently well —well from 1S86 until now."

Rotten row is said to derive its name from rottiren (German), to muster.

To the Afflicted.

There is no longer an excuse for hesitancy on the part of any sufferer from a chrouic ailment to consult and engage the services ot Doctor Ronck, and an observance of the crowds that throng his parlors for a single day might well be taken as evidence that such a hesitancy does not exist. The doctor is certainly wonderful man. His rapid reading of disease inaifestations and application of their cure can only be accounted for by the law of special adaptation or intuition. He prescribes for from four to five hundred patients every four weeks and he not only recognizes each patient but has in mind every feature of their disease and notes every disease and noteB every change in their condition without reference to the written records which he keeps alone, for their futuro statistical value. He possesses powers of mind and penetration accorded to but few human beings. Don't delay but consult him free of charge, at theNutt House, Thurslay, Oct. 17th, 1889.

Tillie Meyers, a ten-year-old girl of Titu ville, Pa., the other day gathered a bouquet of second lilacs.

Her Motlior Knew What Was 15cst. I know from practical use or the beneficial effects of Red Clover, when but eieveu years of age I had Scrofulus swellings, carrying both arms in one position for weeks at a tune. Doctors said on examination that I might, live a year possibly two at the longest, but 110 longer. My mother took charge of me, and in her old fashioned way of doctoring aud using Red Clover, I am to day a weli and hearty man. Since your extract of Red Clover came on tho market, I have used it with good results. My wife is now using it for dropsy and general debility and it Is doing more good than anything she has yet found. I think that for a I tonic and blood medicine there is nothing so good as your extract of tteu Clover. You in I free to use this as do not hesitate to recomI mend it to any who are afllicted.

TH|S LITTLE BAND OF,HOpE,c*RRY

You

tJfecpi7

JIM* BY

Kol

»*s.

it isiii

aHai

Xfl

'''n'l'

Yours Truly, A. L. JOHNSON, 35 Hamlin Ave., Detroit. To J. M. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit, Mich.

For sale by Lew Fisher.

A firm of West Chester nurseymen is growing Japanese chestuutF, which are quite largo and of sweet flavor.

To Cure 11 It.-nl Cou^li

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-CurL—Consumption Oil. It relieves quickly, stops ticklingjn the the throat. Hacking, Catarrh-dropping, Decline, Night-sweat, and prevents ileathjfroin consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Hiughaiutou, N. H. Sold, recommended and guaranted by Lew Fisher.

Another

"Wonderful medicine 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 iias no equal in the cur) of coughs, colds aud consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cento. Sold by Nye fe Co. dec 22-ly

SANTA CLAU5 SOAFJ

SEE HOW VERY RAPIDLY THEY'RE S|N5,

WL'VE EJJQA^ED THEM FOR A T'ME,

A& THEY'RE SUITED FORT"|S 'CMMS',

A^D ARE HAPPY WM employed

ADVERTISING

N.K.FAIRBANK &C0.+CHICAGO.

IU:V (IOO ANO NOTION*.

LARGpri^EW^TOCK!

Rountree's| Bazaar.

Just received, a lit'W tall *tock of Cloaks awl Jackets, for

Fall and Winter wear. This department is complete in

every d«-i il. Elegant new sfle New Markets,Si al Plush-

11\ i..

ii*

ii Walking Jackets', Jackets of all kinds espe

cially 1 11«• 'in Children's Cloaks These, goods are, all

of the !:M -t siyii 11»! houidlt (liivef. fptfll one ot the best-

wi in ers 11

ma un I s&tes"*?''

he «*at The ladies are invited to call

•def• to make choice e!ections.

D. W. ROUNTREE.

,WaviH\ Ripley, Coal Creek

1' 1 In ill Inn- lown-'.: 1

IIMI

xvam irond iloiir. honest weights aud the best 111 I he market,

.... don't turpi the

Wayuetown Mills.

They HIT runnim? 11 tn'l nine mid i"ive I10111 30 to :!f pounds of fl'onr per bushel and the hrnn. Wo p:i\ 1 lie li• 1:IiI-F-1 nntrkei pi-n-i- lor (ild nrnt Nexv W heat 01-11 ground lit any litre. Mill Ki-eil IIIXVUVH oil band. The latest iinpr' ved machinery and ail 1 In1111 ulei 11 iniprox nit 111* and belter Hour made in the Ha e.

HALLOWELL

Dnii'i i:ii! to visit our display at the fair next week

Co.

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

iss King

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

IN.THELEAD.

Macnines sold on Weekly I or Monthly Payments.

Repair Parts for all kinds oi' Machines.

4'Price scarcely an object^

lie WEST IffiAXir STREET.

oho on & Fisher.

Farm Implements.

'ii

You will find

.r .V. £. -. .j..

!.t

TADE A,®ra DAJKT,

/'The two Sullivan brothers, who have bought the old Coleman saloon, oil Washington-ht., opposite the court house, and invite their friends, enemies, strangers, 111 fact everyone, to call in and leave their cards. Bring your knitting and stay a while, drink a few glasses and be happy. Don't forget the place. We will entertain you

v* S/ Ir

-"j*. 3 ...J...*.

Tade and Dan. v.,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.