Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger, Eya Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist

TTNKQUALKD SUCCESS in curii tr most difflcult cases. No matter who bus treated you and failed. No pain. No dancer. No experiments. Otacast'N of the Eyes aud all Discharges of Eurs pos ltively cured, also Deafness,

Noises in Ears, ie., treated without a particle 01 pain or dancer. KB"

DLwiiargc is call si hv ulrer: in ears. which nil less •••J cured is liable to extend to

Pie !!rnin, causing death :rom inflammation, or ah-

scesses of ihe bn:::i or blood poison, (iriiniilati'il fives cured without the kuife or burning the lids Kith caustic or blue stone. Cataract* Cross Eye*, teams,

tec,,

cure»! by a \er Mrllioil without pain

datv.'cr. A New,Positive and l'tiinle.ss Treatfient for Clirunio Catarrh that will cure. A bad treated or tiiir'poixl ntarrh is a prominent tatisc of CoiisuiiititioTi, al.-u the chief cause oi Oeafntf: 1 1 It ma

Sectaries and the Best

Frcncli Artillrial E) I'i'Y Cheap. Advice free. I now hive the mostjelcKant stock Giacces in tho state, which, until further notice. I propose to Bell Jit Factory Prices. My Glasses an' manufactured from the Purest, Best and Mos* Durable Material. The Louses possess a untural Brilliancy apd Perfection of Clearness and Itefractlvc Power in the Inchest decree that Ar». Science and Skill cun pr "hu 1 take special pnins to fit ea.iti yalr of classes to the lace ami i". of the purcljii.-er so that The center n! e:i:h spi cle lense S.MS exactly in Iron! ol Hie pnti'l t(:e oye. thus ^ulni: tlm lireati'st lia-v- it«d Cunitort, as w\ll as i-reatly luiproviuuUe P-r.-oiihl .»pliear:ilire of lile wearer. KsprcliiUv "1y Glasses of mtiniti' vuliir to ev..-tlm- lr

Spectacles. orl'erfcct-Flttim: ppectiicle? aud Eye

I have Elejrim Classes t..r •l.W a pa'r fX^My la rise exueneiice and success in fittinc the most ditliciilt CMS- S enables ine to IR've Positive Satisfaction when irhis-es are required.

C57~ Every pair miiranteed as represented. KEI''KltKN('i S: Geo. I), Hurley. attorney at law, son Frank, diseharse from ears and deafness .lohn K. Courtney, lawyer, win. bad eye and ears (». I.. Mill*. deatne3s, etc.. 20 years' standing: tins Maver, dauRhtor eoniined nine months in dark twin with violent eye disease, causing IOUL! blindness Israel Patt"U, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. H. Smith, wife, eyo disease A. If. llayless. mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsville Hon. Silas Peterson, fo, bad case deafness, Potato Creek: Frank Powell, banker. Colfax, chrcnic catarrh: Congressman \V. 1). Owens, l.ogansport. discharge from ears anil deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored, sight Judge Terhune, l.nhauon. In 1.. deafness Ex-Senator

Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. \V. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at Hrs. (Jalov Bros. Dental Office in Orawfordsvil.»*. T1IUHSDAY. May Kith, and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS Dl HhrrORY.

.vrruK/

MAXEDON & VANCLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEl.OHS.

Office aboro Con Cunningham's Clothing Store.

JOUN'STON .t JOHNSTON,

AT'l'OUN UYS-AT-I.A W.

Prompt attention given to collections and seltienietu nl decedents estate.

URAWFOKD BUILDING.

\V. E. HDJirUIiEV. W. M. REHVE*.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOHN EYS-AT I.AW.

And Notaries Public MDrnbaun 111. ek.

W.iML-I,. w. lUiCMKll.

PAUL & BRUNER

A'l l'OliN EYS-AT- LAW

OKii: ack Mnhorne' hardware Htore.

HON H. lii'UPuIth. w. fWHlTTIXGTON BURF(')IU) & WllITTIN'UTON, ATTORN EYS-AT-LA W.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining conn ties, and in the Supreme and federal Courts. Are members of the liiriMst and moet sellable law »ssotl' tinDs and umke collections throughout the wor'.d. Morlirnneii foreclosed. Estates promptly pet tied .hsr^es re isonanle. Otllce over 123, E:IM Mum street. Cruwtordsville, led.

DMAS L\ DAVICSON,

Sold in

druggist.

a&jp sSsste

Attornoy-ut-Law,

Office in Joel

Mock nnvtordr

C. N.WILLIAMS & GO.

Successors to WillUnis A Wtlhite, S. K. Cor. -Mum and Waidunnlon st^. Money to loan at •percent. I1' inner* tire grunted the privilege of paying thfl mi ucy buck to us in dribs of |109 or more at any iuterc-nt payment. »,

Heal Es atc and int-urance AtientH.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. (Jood noton cashed. Karma and city property bought. Bold aud exohaugod.

MsrlaM

Miller,

H8'\Vcwt Miiin Strt'ot.

Crawford tivil'r Ind.

liiooVn Cotton Hoot Compound.—Corns' of ntton Hoot, Tunny mid PonnyrovftK

XuoceAnfiiily mot thlv.

ViiE R^VIKW

JUSJSS HK.Y.

F. T. !.r*r. Kuitoc.

TKUWS

A Chronic

rtOCsC'.i--,,r(x1

Oae year, in oe.vi\ Oneyoar,outof thi- couiity. Inquire at Dllre for Adverti iui

sATiiiiiuv. ot'T. r« .u.

I'M'!:'" (Jl'K'f.

i-.-ti

Injured HI-Kittim.', iiifrrtoror Ponri} Made Glasses, which «re t'oMl.vu l\iiiry. AD portions Imytiiu lilass IIV- ev.i S ivv 'he eves tirieiituiciiliy Kxanrned hy very plnas-::it method* I.IIH1 ic'idih iietei-T ill*' *'''.rhr.'*! del 't In their visroii and (ilasses accurately tlued lr-e of chat ^e. Vi.ui ran lin\*e your lie tak-'ii and spectacle IraiTie- made to exu"l, :!r yfiir face and eve.- i"d leti-e-" ir-onn'.l to •spec* 1 or :er IPithout extr I •'IIIII L'I h.ive M!I in•' irias-es made IU New *l"tk l»v the must acco.vpii:ie.d and experlenci ii'Utaeti.

Tlie Hoi'kville Ttiuioe •ien.l. a c..lnm Inst week trrieMnj over tlie removal 1' llenkle, tlie detnociatic post master or that towu. This is a waste of tars. It is Hie fortune or misfortune of politics, ami we do not see where any otlicial of opposite political pioc'ivities from the administration has any reason to feel chagrined or sorowitii in the least, thai lie is bounced. We ear" not how eflicient he may be, liow deserving, how popular or anj tiling else ftuiiii liim for the position, he must not and should not, expect any thinr e|« if his views ami actions at" difTeretit from those who have the appointing and removal of oflicials. And \va should feel much surprised ami angered, if, upon the assumption of the. democracy to power in March 1893, every republican, was not quickly bounced whether his commission had expired or no. They would have no business there, anil neither have any democratic officials now. So jjet out, ami do not grieve if you wait until you are bounced. This leads us to observe upon tlie shallowness of so termed Civil Service Reform. It will never be a popular law, and never will be thoroughly executed. We believe it will eventually be abrogated. It is contrary to the building up aud sustaining of any political party. It does not reward the laborer in the political vineyard unless he pass certain examination and possess certain acquirements. The men who iead parties to victory must aud will be rewarded regardless of certain shackles to be thrown around them. If not rewarded they labor no more. It may be all nice to talk of principles ill a political organization, but its laborers expect some reward as well. This is aud always lias been a reaturo of politics. It is much out of place for any man to be whining because of his removal from office to give place to one in sympathy with the administration. The Tribune should stay its tears. The subject of its grief is but one of thousands who have met a similar fate. _,They may have better luck uext time.

NKPOTISAN.

If the Harrison administration is doing nothing else, it is certainly making an unenviable record in the matter of appointing relatives to office. Everybody, from Harrison dowu, who has been fortunate enough to get iuto office, lias shown his foudness for illustrating the fault of nepotism aud the administration is practically a family affair. Harrison doubtless regards four years as the limit of bis tenure and he is determined to make the most of it by giving all his relatives a bance lo lay by something for a "rainy day." A Washington special gives the tho following partial list of

the relatives in office: Since the days ol Geu. Grant's administration there has been nothing like the nepotism that at present exists uuder Harrison. It may be news to the country, but I am told it is a fact by a trustworthy man, that two of the cabinent officers—Secy. Noble and Atty.-Gen. Miller are both distantly related to Gen. Harrison—Mr. Noble on the president's side, and Mr. Miller on Mrs. Harrison's side.

President Harrisou has direct'} or through his appointees appointed the the following of his connections to office:

His brother, Carter B. Harrisou, to be U. S.

Marshal in Tennessee. His brother-in-law, J. I. Scott, to tie superintendent of construction of the public building at Port Townsend.

Russell Harrison's father-in-law, to be Utah commissioner. Baby McKee's uncle, Frank, to be deputy collector of customs, Washington teriitory.

Cousin-in-law D. W. McClung, to be collector of internal revenue iu Ohio. Mrs. Russell Harrison's cousin, William HayneB, to be law clerk in the postoffiee de

partment. Lieut. Parker, nephew by marriage, detailed to nominal duty at Berlin.

'Ktv'rs-f

Safe,

K»T*ctual. Flensant. $1 by mail, ordrujrScalci particular*!lifitaimiH. I.adies a.llrefls POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.

awfordsville by Stan K^c.ney, the Iec2aj81y.

TO LOAN.

MONFA

A 1)&fr«u*ts'of Title Furnished

lrri)m the only Complete set of Atistrtct books of Montgomery cotiuty laud.

Hoes and Lots for Sale. Dwellings ior Rent.

DELDS, lite., CAKKl'TLLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jennison,

Offlcc over 122 E. Main St., CrawfordBville, Iiid

na. Kll MPR'S Stop tha-t Cold, Cough, rl fttld Tickling in tho Throat. Arrest thut Catarrh, Hronchitlst or Asthma. Thin

Remedy relieves quickly. Cures permanently. It prevents Decline, Ni(rhvSweat« And death from Con»u

mptlon.

I NRL'RCPAROD

A' V,~

KILJUUI'S!

DBTKNBABY. Blnerhointon, N. Y, 1 Letters of Inquiry axiawerod. I Guide to Health Sent Free).

Bold by Druggist*.

.25r

gsAVESVOUR LIFE."'

he Ohio 1 IKlH.

The political campaign in Ohio closes on Tuesday Nov. 5. It has been vigorously fought from the cotnmouueuieut. The State authorities and the administratiou have lent their aid to the republicans in the fight. Large numbers of their ablest speakers have been run into the State and all the political machinery of lhn party has been put in motion in favor of Foraker and the republican State ticket. In spite of this there is niueii to encourage tho demo' racy. There is a vast deal of dissatisfaction toird Foraker and the ring that surrounds liini. lie is entirely loo ambitious, too dictatorial to suit many of the intelligent voters of his party.

He is really figuring for the nomination for president of his party in 1H92. Ther are evidences of great corruption in his methods. He a fanatic, a loud-mouthed bloody shirt oratjfer, whoso plans have become decidedly distasteful to the decent people of his party. They are not disposed to wear the Foraker collar.

There is great dissatisfaction towards him. His opponent,Campbell, has made a fair and tnauly fight, has discussed living issues, has dodged no charges falsely brought against him, and pleases the masses by his honorable methods. While Ohio is usually from 20,000 to 25,000 majority in favor of the republican ticket, the indications, at this time, are fair that the democracy will win.

"Jiiii i:u by demonstrations during the past year or so the political rings residing iu Terre Haute, do not hold tho destiny of tho district in their bauds near so strongly as they have aimed to. In fact the sun bids fair to continue to shine if 110 Vigo county man receives any oflicial recoguization at all. Terre Haute was to have the Revenue collectorship, at least, some of her politicians had so arranged it. But she got left—she's in the soup. '"'v

AKTEK much trial and tribulation, the administration ha9 finally appointed a man to succeed Tauuer as Commissioner of Pensions. Of course he is a veteran republican officeholder, having been for years connected with the revenue department under Hays. His name is Green B. Raum, and he resides in Chicago.

THE ORAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

A rAKMKlt'8 ALUA.NCK.

The planters and farmers to the number of su,uu0 iu (ieorgia have orgauized a Farmer's Alliance and will have headquarters at Atlanta. Tho object of this organization is similar to that of the Grangers through the West some lifteeu years ago—to do away with middlemen in the purchase of allarticlos of domestic consumpI tion aud ueccessary for the pursuit or agriculture. The Alliance can be made a success, and permanent institution if shorn of any and all political features that may be sought to be injected into it. What killed the Granger orguiiizatinu was the political matters which

Wire permitted to sway it more or less. Played

out politicians saw an opportunity to arise again by means of the Grange, to recover ground lost iu former political contests. Many of them joined the society for this sole purpose. The original purpose of the Granger organizaI tion was diverted, all other parties commenced warring upon it, its usefullnesa was gone, and it soon disappeared. Organization for selfprotection among farmers is as necessary a-i among any other class of people.

All trades have their unions. Why not the farmer'.' The Grange may again in time be revived, but its perminence will greatly depend on its correct treatment and action in everything of a political nature that may come before it.

Tanner and Ills rromis«s.

The administration did not bounce Tanner any too soou judging from reports coming from the peusion department since he has left it. Tweuty-one of the employes had their pensions re-rated, many of them receiving sums of money ranging from $2,000 to $5,000, aud for which actiou there was no justice nor reason iu so doing. Had Tanner have remained in office the full four years for which lie was appointed, the government would not, for years to come, have been bothered with the question of what to do with the surplus in the treasury. Tanner would have effectively settled that question. And yet this man should not receive all the maledictions poured out at him and his management. The managers of hit party, during the last campaigu, put into his mouth the words to use, the promises to make, if the people would but vote for Harrison. In carrying tnein out, regardless of all law or equity, the blame does not altogether rest with Tanner. The idea was to catch the soldier vote. It worked well. In aiming to pay out all the money in the U. S. Treasury, the scheme has not worked so well. It seems not to have worked at all.

THK Cass county officials are gettiug after a large number of well-to-do people, who, for years, have made it a habit to not list large antouuts of property for taxation. From oue estate alone in the county, §20,000 has been paid in as back taxes. Among the fellows that they are after for failing to list property, is Honorable D. P. Baldwin, (Where does the Honorable come in here?) a former attor-ney-Geuwal, but whose main God of worship is Mammon. Baldwiu, when Attornery-Gen-eral, bad deputies in every county in-Indiana looking after poor country justices, mayors, etc., who has failed to return fines in their bauds belougiug to the school fund. Some of them were trying to beat the State out ot her dues. Baldwiu received 30 per cent, on ail such money collected and made a big sum of'EUouey out of it. He iu aiming, as it would seem, to save mouey by failing to report all property taxable belojgflug to him, is acting just .as dishonorable as scores of the officials, he, at one time, compelled to dance to his music. It is his turn to dance now, and he should be made to step lively aud on time.

THE fact that the Anarchists who created the trouble at Chicago recently in the murder of several citizens, were foreigners, the fact that theCroniu murderers, or, at least those iudicted for it, and the Clan-na-Gael society, are also foreigners, is directiug the atteution of the American people to the danger of foreign secret political organizations. This government does not want secret organizations. They are contrary to its principles. They have involved the government or state in datiger, expence and blood. This government does not need such citizens, and is much better off without them. Nothing is more calculated to revive the old know nothing feeliug of thirty years ago than the movement aud conduct of various foreign societies that have an existance in I this country.

PRESIDENT HARIUSON who desired Gen. Manson to resign his officii to give way to some hungry republican, wrote to the (ieueral as follows: "I do not wish to make any otlicial request or suggestion to you, but a change cau not much longer bo deferred and my desire has been that it might be made in a way as agreeable to you as possible. This is the object ot this personal note."

This is civil service reform. There was no complaint of otlicial neglect or incapacity 011 tho part of lien. Manson, and his time would not have expired until August next. But the clamor from the hungry hoards of republican officials was too Btrong for Harrison to resist, and he politely intimated that his time to vacate was at hand.

THE biggest bursted boom this year, in this State, has been the Terre Haute oil boom. The papers of that city last summer, edified their readers with column after column 011 oil, derricks, syndicates, future expansions of the growth of Terri\ Haute, and kindred subjects, all relating to the great oil discoveries made there. They don't do it now. Oil subjects have become nauseating to readers. The oil business has fr/zeled out, capitalists are not rushing there so vigorously any more to lease territory and invest their money. J11 fact the most overboasted boom of the period lias been the Terre Haute oil boom. Like the Crawfordsville gas wells, it consisted of big holes with water in them and hopes long deterred.

Tin: proverb that "Lawyers' bouses are built on the heads of fools," is assuming an apt illustration in the settlement of the Moses i'owler estate at Lafayette. His estate was estimated to beiu value worth 5?2,500,000, but already the widow and heirs are lighting in the courts over a division of it. A half dozen lawyers, whose fees will cut big figures in payment for expenses, have been engaged by each side, and years will elapse and tho litigants become weary, before the final settlement is made. It may be that some of the attorneys will be able to retire to private life with a competence by the titno the courts are through with it.

THBOUOH its delegates the members of what Is termed tho Crawfordsville Presbytery, have declared in favor of a revision of faith. So far

as it relates to some of the members here, the revision of the confession may contiuue to permit them at municipal and State elections to walk to the polls with some dead beats and cist their ballots for a corrupt drunken republican instead of a sober, honest democrat, as it has heretofore been observed.

A FAltMKlt in Kansas last wevk whu li..d three children bitten by a mad dog refused all medical assistance for them, sayingthat if it was the will of God that bis children should die no human power Could ever save tliein. If it was the will of God tfiat his neighboiB should take him out and give him a vi^o. horse-whipping for his inhumanity to bis oilspriugs it would probably be the most fitting thing to do.

THE JOURNAL has nailed Chicago's banner at its mast bead for the World's Fair in 1SSI2. —Journal.

Efforts so zealously put forth by St. Lotus, Washington and New York, will, hereafter, judging from this, be abandoned.

"A friend indeed," Is what people who have been tortured by dyspepsia and been cured I Laxador, insist upon calling this nsw famous remedy.

Au Ohio youth of 15 has and luxuriaut mustache.

developed a long

Why is a baby like wheat? Because it first cradied, then thrashed and finally becomes the tiower of the family, thanks to Dr. Bull's baby syrup.

NEW YORK. HERALD, JUNE 20, A dress rehersal of "Casey's Troubles" was giveu yesterday afternoon at the Union 'Square Theatre to the members of the press. The play was maguiticently staged, aud the singing of the principals being rendered with exquisite effect. The plot of the play was something after the style of the "Silver Kiug." The comedy parts, of course, ate given the most promiueuce,aud were ably sustained byLilliau Kennedy Alfred Kelcy, Harry Sayers, Ellen Buckley, ond others, late of the Loudon Gaiety Company, Mr. Frank Merdauut's work as "Lemoyue," aud W, H. Dauvers as "Jerry, the Gouger," are also worthy of mention. The company is a large oue aud all acquitted themselves very satisfactorily. The river Is a very beautiful scene the realism of which makes oue faucy they were looking at the

Uast river. The Siberian bloodhounds were on hand at the proper mouieut, as was also the trick donkey, who eluded all effort to get him off the stage and remained until the fall ot the curtain. We assure this company a successful run iu "Frisco." -a

At a fair iu an Ohio towu a young lady invested ten cents in a ticket aud drew a pig.

Kirls and Women for Clerks "I don't want any iu my office can't depend ou them they are always giving out when most needed," says a business man. ZoaPhora (Woman's Friend) cures sick and Periodic Troubles, making the woman strong and reliable. Sold by Lew Fisher.

A crazy negro iu the Milwaukee jail labors under the impression that he is a telephone.

The Excitement Not Over. Th« rtiih on the druggists utill continues and daily scores of peeple call for Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Kemp's balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never falls to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. N-17-eow-ly

A citizen of North Hampton, N. H., hss been a justice of the peace for more than fifty

ye irs.

ssii

.-..••v Would You Believe

r*^v

The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives thousands of bottles away yearly? This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the balsam was not a perfect cure of coughs and all throat and lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first doso. Don't hesitate! Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottle froe at all druggists. Large sine 50c and $ 1. N-17-eow-ly.

An Athens, lia., girl has invented that will cease to burn exactly at 10 each evening.

Cured His Little. Roy^®

My little boy has impurities of the blood that were of a scrofulous nature, which resulted in tho breaking out of an absess on the hip. I gave him Swift's Specific (SSS). It purified bis blood and restored bis health. As a blood purifier it certainly has no equal.

FELIX SINK, Salem, N.

Treatise 011 Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., rawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. J-/V

A Chicago husband and wife both tiled petitions for divorce on the same day, each without tho knowledge of the other. rwwetfwrt

If you have a tumor, (or tumor symptoms' caucer, (or cancer symptoms), scrofula, erysiic wlas, salt rheum, chronic weakness, nervousness or other complaints, Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy will correct and cure. For sale ny Lew Fisher.

A 50-year-oU grapevine grows in (lermantown, Pa., on a trunk which measures two feet aud a half round.

Every Woman Should If t\e The book 011 diseases of women and children published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price only 10o. mailed ealed. For Sale by Lew Fisher. O-27-lv.

The gland cross of a Commander of the Legion ot Horor has been bestowed upon Thomas A. Edison,

To Cure 15:I(L COIIK'I

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure—Consumption Oil. It relieves quickly, stops tickling iu the tho throat. Hacking, Catarrh-dropping, Decline, Night-sweat, and prevents deatbjfroiii consumptiou. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Kinghamton, N. H. Sold, recommended and guaranted by Low Fisher.

Another

Wondorful 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 has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price,

hundr/iTiaid'3 hope

is UrS

JUST nvcivt'd,

Urit

W$%WM

cents. Sold by Nyo & Co. dec 22-1

/irM-

DRY GOO S AND NOTIONS.

RGB.

SOAf*

fub

saves botij her time and her kW,

S|jMjid eJiell find her clothes with a.

brilliancy glows

than those of her

neighbor.

SANTA

CLAUS SOAP

Manufactured only by

s». K. FAIRBANKS CO.,

NEW STOCK!

ee'ss

it now lull stock of Cloaks and Jackets, for

Fall .-tiiil Winter w» nr. Tlii department, is complete in every ifi il. Ek-irant new style New Markets,Seal Plushes. KuLiii li Walking Jackets'. Jackets of all kinds especially fine iinr or cliiMmiV Cloaks. These goods are all of tlie

ISIllfSltilHil

styles and bought direct from one of the best

manufacturers'in the east The ladies are invited to call early in order to make choice selections.

D. W. ROUNTREE.

Win no. Coal Creek

Yps. :trd «1' thi* ollK-r township!: liiut wniit Hour, honest weights mid the best iu the market don't forget the

WaVuetown Mills.

•7

luiii'i il :.1'« •'iv

F. HALLOWELL

«fr*

Iroin 3(1 to pounds of flour per bushel and the bran. We Old and New Wheat.. Corn ground at any time. The latest improved imielimery and ail the ,t' and no hitter llour made in tho stale.

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

Co.

"Vyiha-ito King!

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

IN THE LEAD.

IgfjSPiJ gjg

MachineTsbla on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

Repair Parts for ail kinds of Machines.

Price scarcely an object.

txbfr

-V

Nicholson,'

3.1S WEST IVtAXISr STREET.

& Fisher.

lis

f.i11 visit our display at the fair next week.

V011'will find

Tlie two Sullivan brothers, who have bought the old Coleman saloon, oa Washington-st., opposite the court house, and invite their friends, enemies, strangers, in 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.

Tade aiid Dan.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

•"S CD

Implements.

-AT

slflfcl

,w*