Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1892 — Page 7

ULCERS, ^-CANCERS, SCROFULA,

SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON.

these and every kindred disease arising from Impure blood successfully treated by that never-failing and beat of all tonics and medicines.

Swifts $£££!£!£ SSS

Books on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Printed testimonials sent application. Address

and Skin flk

nlals sent on

»»8wift 8pecific ATLANTA

cific Co., VV* .'OA.

Beautiful!

BR^.\IT RY AND DEVELOP THE FORM. «r '.'iir„i) xlor. Blench Perform* Miracles \V-irVli-i can bo absolutely rorjovoili also super•Ji'.im 'w. i, irocklcs, acne, otrrnia, utmplcB, larxo "or: IUS, moth patchos n:.! Mr.ck heads.

r.i:

Wo aro

enlallst that succerslully develops and

benuitik-a tho puny limbs and bust Intowoll-roundeil ":i _vones upon scientific principles. PRICK LIST. Coinpi(.-.i,ir: Bleucb (per bottlo S2.03 or 3 bottles SoiJO Par. to rcmOTO superfluous linir $2.oo Lip ,l jc ffl Crown lij—utslte Face Powder fill ynn-T.. let Mask 5.00 UWielno with full instructions to beautify and devolor the form 6.00

GOOIIJ Lecuroly packed and transmitted by

express

on reco p». remittance, or If desired, can forward C.C.D. f*M£, ADA P. EVANS, Complexion Specialist, IIS & State Street,

CHICAGO,TTT-

Extract of Malt

Is one of the most nutricious substances known to the medical profession, and Homeopathic and Allopathic physicians alike prescribe it as a food of great merit. The manufacturers of

Magee's Emulsion

Have made use of this knowledge in the substitution of it for soap barks, tragacanth, and other non-medical substances, used by nearly all other manufacturers ef emulsions, as a base with which to combine the pure Cod Liver Oil and Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites which they use in

Magee's Emulsion

And henoe we have here.an article far superior In merit to tbe many so-called emulsions now on the market. For the relief and cure of Coughs, Colds, Dyspepsia. Scrofula, and General Debility, as Is testified by thousands of physicians ull over the land. & Sold by all Druggists.

I.*-'-™

HGFFHUN'S HARMLESS NF.ADACHE POWDERS nro tl' 0 rfsuit of persistent ttad? iperiuitiutlug by &n •xperft »i.t, teiicd In the most .vv'.m Mid submitted

to tht

uo.Jloal authority, «n*

*i Ouio-tl aurt pronounced perftot*

Thcamidt now

tittof.t to their virtues, and aono iivi niC-r from Headaehea if tiify will use Hoffman'* PoV* dtrs. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.

HONESTY IS THE BES1 POLICY.

We do not believe in commencing a thrilling story, and winding up In an advertisement of patent medicine, as sorae do. Wo are prepared to say that f,-

HilMtantlc Pills

have cured more people of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Biliousness, Sick and Ner

vous Headache, than an other medicine In the market and we can prove this by numerous testimonials. Ask your druggist for them It he does not have them, he will get them for you. Circulars and samples sent free. Price, 25 cents a box.

O. A. HILL, Proprietor, Portland, Me.

For sale In this city by

G. W. BENEFIEL

Veterinary Surgeon

A N E N IS

•Office at Bob Duvis' Livery Stable. 105 \V. Pike Cmwfonlsvillo, Ind. Call* by mail .or telegraph unswovoa promptly.

PILES

..fell"!

3«.«J ,V

8ore

Thro'lf-1C""P.Wh

®r,on°Wti« and Asthma. Acmals can LA first irtages, And & sure

rslfef in AD*A:N MI'

*©owill see the excellent efter*.

iSSSP "W dose. Sold by dealers ererywtc*a Uouki, ftp oeau and ei.Ofr It Ciitea lnflueai

"ANAKES1S gives Instant relief and Is an infalliblo Cure for Plies. Price $1. By Drugpiatsormail. Samples I free. Address"!*

AK®te,»

Box 2416, Now York City.

Mrs- Blaine dries.

"I feel

juBt

as well now as I did this

moraine," It was James G. Blaine who said this Friday afternoon when askod if he liked the result at Minneapolis. Ho smiled as he said it and there was nothing forced about the Bmile. But ten minutes before two men had rushed excitedly up the stairs shouting: "Harrison is nominated!" Mr. Blaine received tho announcemeet of his defeat in silence. He did not oven change color. If it was a shock he kept it to himself. Not by sign of any kind could one detect the tumult that must have been within. It was a marvelous exhibition of perfect self control. The message banded him gave the total vote of 554 given Harrison. He made no comment, simply nodding to the messenger, a signal for him to go. Then he sent out for a list of states, and sent word to the telegraph operator to let him' have the vote in full as soon as possible. She took it to him a few moments later and helped him figure out just where Harrison got his strength and won the nomination. Ho took great interest in tho vote given to him, but made absolutely no comment in regard to it.

HARD BLOW TO MRS. BLAINE.

But while Mr. Blaine gave no outward sign of disappointment or regret at his defeat, his wife, strong-minded as she is supposed to be, could not control her feelings. All daylong, as telegrams came in, her anxiety and eagerness had been apparent to every one that gained access to the rooms. Mrs. Blaine refUBed to believe that her husband's defeat was possible. She hoped on all through the early afternoon in the face of the telegrams, nearly every one of which indicated that Mr. Blaine was defeated before the convention assembled. Even when that shout wont up from the corridors bolow that her husband's rival had been chosen, she would not give up. Her face was a study when the young woman operator carried in the official confirmation of Harrison's nomination. "I could'not look at her," said the young lady afterwards. "When I entered sho arose from her chair, but clung to the back of it as though she needed support. She leaned toward mo as though to catch my message the quicker. There was so much pain and anxiety in her face that I did not look at her again while I was in the room. I shall romem-. ber her face for along time."

Mrs. Blaine stood motionless while her husband read the message that told of his defeat then she took it from him, ran her eyes across it, and,dropping it to the floor, walked into her bedroom and closed the door. No one will ever know what went on in there, but when Mrs. Blaine came out to go to the train her eyes were red as though from weeping.

Got Her Divorce.

A little woman attired in black was the plaintiff in the divorce suit of Lulu 13. against Otis Fitchcy, tried before Judge Taylor. They were married at Crawfordsville in Atigust, 1891. Djiring her testimony Mrs. Fitchey frequently gavo way to tears, and spoke in a broken voico as she told the Court her storj. She said her husband was drunk at least once a week, and, when under tho influence of liquor, was in the habit of slapping her. Finally he knocked her sensless to the floor, raising a lump on her face, and then she left him. A short time ago he came to her father's house here to see her. He was drunk and ugly, and struck her father. The divorce was granted and the plaintiff's name changed to Lulu B. Poore.—Indianapolis News.

Claims for Geo. W. Oarr Disputed. Gen. P. B. Johnson, Highley, Lake county, Florida, has written a letter to the St. Louis Republic in which he denies tho statements made by the Crawfordsvillejpressclaiming George W.Carr, who recently died at that place, to have been the first white person born on Indiana territory, and, also, that he was President of the Constitutional convention. Mr. Johnson says that his father came to Indiana in 1790, that his oldest son was born in Knox county, in .1799, eight years before the date of Carr's birth, down in Clarke county. Mr. Johnston also claims his father was president of tho Constitutional convention.

Saloon Men Organize.

Last Saturday the saloon men of tho the city formed an organization for mutual protection with Otto Schlemmer, President Chas.- Galey, V. President Gus Karle, Secretory and Gus Meyer, Treasurer. The trustees elected wore George Fitchcy, Tade Sullivan and Tade Conners. The organization, which will be known as No. 33 of tho Stato Liquor Dealers' League, starts out with eighteen charter members. Any saloon keeper in tho county is eligible for admission.

Liquor LiceDS

The county commissioners Granted the following liquor licenses last Friday: Joseph Bush, Wingate, Serance Holmes, Timothy Sullivan, 'Melchoir Meyer, George M. Johnson, Jesse B. McGuire, Charles F. Galey, John Barry, Albert Muhloisen, James C. VanCleaye, .and John Vyse, of Linden.

Esquire Overton.

Last Saturday the county commissioners appointed J. G. Overton to succeed the late J. W. Ramsoy, as Justice of the Peace. 'Squire Overton is eminently qualified to honor the appointment and tho REVIEW wishes him success in hia new field.

Dr. Rankin's Hard Luck.

Last Friday afternoon, Dr. C. E. Rankin went to Grand Rapids, Mich., .and closed a deal whoreby he became proprietor of the largest operating sanitarium in that city. On Saturday afternoon tbe building took fire and his rooms and instruments destroyed. He will re-open in another part of the city at once and try and regain his financial loss.

Read Carefully.

MESSIIS. DULLAM BKOS. Gentlemen: For over 4 years I have been afflicted with an eruption of the skin, which became very troublesome and I could get no relief. I was also troubled very badly with constipation, which nothing I tried gave any permanent relief until I took Dullam's Great German blood, liver, stomach and kidney remedy and since taking I have been entirely cured. For a tonic, blood purifier and general health restorer I can heartily recommend it. $1 a bottle.

MRS. WM. COPELAND, Flint, Mich.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastoria*

Chemist'n Idea or Wlno.

We have heard a great deal of the superior excellence of Speer's N. J., Wine, and of its being adopted in European hospitals in preference to their own wines. The most scientific men of thiB country and liquor-assayers appointed by state government, pronounce ce it a most valuable article for sicknesB We cannot write more on this subject, but publish the following card, which speaks for itself:

PORTLAND, FEB. 1

Tho undersigned, having become practically acquainted with the Wine produced by Alfred Speer of New Jersey, would say that he considers) it a superior article, and far preferable to to the quality of port wino generally furnished in this market.

H. T. CUMMINGS, M. D.

Chemist to the State ofJMaine.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Casiorla.

A St. Louis editor owns a copy of a geography which was published in 1542. One of the main places is a mermaid with a double tail.

Dr. Greene, Room 2. Joel block, treatdiseases of eye, oar, nose and throat only, tf

Two Great Excursions.

One to Chicago, June 18. 19 and 20. Good to return including June 26th, via Vandalia, to St.Joseph,Mich., nnd otoamer to Chicago, going on the fast train, having a good night's rest on boat, keeping your berth until 7:00 a. m. at Chicago. Fare, round trip, 65.25, includes berth on steamer.

One to Ft. Wayno,June 27th and 28th. Good to return June 29th, S3.85, round trip. Leave home 8:15 a. m.. arrive at Ft. Wayne at 1:10 p. m., via tho Wabash. Perfest connection on the return, arriving home at 9:44 a. ni. or 8:10 p. m.,daily.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Anew seam of salt nearly twenty feet thick was recently discovered in the Canton of Argua, Switzerlai 1

A German scientist has proved that the character of their food affects the color of the plumage of birds.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rhuematism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shephard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker,' Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's-Arnica Salvo cured him entirely. Sold by Nye it Co's Drug store.

Insurance'aggregating more than 83,JO,000 is now carried on the World's Fair buildings.

Rheumatism Cured in a day.—"Mysti Cure" for Rhueiuatism and Neuralgi radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once ^he cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. _Sold by non. Drug

Dr. E. villo.

Deter CrawfordB

Grato Cure anil Preventive l.i Grippe

South, American Nervine has beon found by experience to quickly rid the the system of tho poisonouBieffects of La Grippe. It does this by its great power to purify the blood,^to build up tho shattered Nervous System,"and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. It should bo used as a preventive as well as a cure. You will be surprised at its wonderful restorative effects. It has no equal as a cure for dyspepsia^and nervous prostration. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawforda villo, Ind.

[Continued from 3rd page.]

that the decline, as the above shows on the cotton. Does he get his dry goods, his farm implements 70 peg cent, and 80 per cent, cheaper than he did in 1872? But that has been the depreciation in his wheat and corn. Then it looks as if there were two sides to this "but-goods-are-so-cheap" argument.

This article is getting too long and I can't allude to but one more fact and that is, the whole world over, all kinds of staples have in the last ten years declined 33 1-3 per cent. If any one wants the facts let them read David A. Wells' "Recent Economic Changes," and especially that chapter devoted to the causes of this universal decline. The aim of this article is to be fair. High tariff, and competition induced thereby, have something to do with cheap goods. Just as I pointed out the other day, it has something to do with wages. But that doesn't satisfy your McKinley worshiper. He insists that raising duties cheapens prices through competition, and that is the sole cause of their decline. It is a sufficient answer to such a claim to ask, "Then why don't you raise them to 500 or 1,000 per cent, and make us all happy?" D.

BALDWIN.

LOQANSPOUT, Ind., May 26, 1892.

National Prosperity and

High

To the Editor: SIB—In

Tariff.

the next six months we shall

have endless repetitions of the assertion that our enormous national prosperity since 1861 is due to our high tarift. It will be pointed out from a thousand stumps and newspapers that in 1800, we were, as a nation, only worth $10,000,000,000,' and as we are now worth $67,000,000,000, it will be taken for granted upon pure assumption without a shadow of proof, except possibly a comparison between our condition in 1846-61 and 1861-92, or letween the growth of England and the United States, that therefore high tariff is the cause. But it might just as well be argued that because as soon as a community begins to grow wealthy a piano appears, and because the greater the wealth the greater the number of pianos in a community, none of which facts can be denied, therefore pianos are the cause of wealth.

The truth about the matter is that for the last thirty years we have grown wealthy in spite of a tariff, and our enormous advance in wealth has come far more from the non-protected than from the protected industries. It may be confidently stated that if for the last twentyfive years our tariff duties had been onehalf of what they now are, our national wealth today would have been $100,000,. 000,000 instead of $67,000,000,000.

For example In 1861 we had $6,000,000.000 worth of shipping which employed 60,000 sailors and did 7a per cent, of the ocean transportation of the world. This industry, if suffered to increase in the ratio it did from '41 to '61, would today have been worth $20,000,000,000. When we oonsider that the protected industries represent only a fraction of our aggregate activities and pay less than 1-100 per cent, of our taxes and employ only one in twenty of bur laborers we see how monstrously false is the assertion that high tariff has caused our national prosperity since 1861.

No one need fear a /air and truthful comparison, conducted j, agn-partisan spirit, of our national progress in wealth between 1846 and '61 and from 1861 to '76, during fifteen years' actual trial of liigh and low tariff. Nor need any one fear a comparison between English progress in wealth from 1861 to !91 and tliat of the United States. Of course, proper allowance must be made for population, acreage and capital between the two periods and the two nations. In 1846 we were only fifty-seven years old, with no foothold to speak of west of the Mississippi. If the panic of '57 be charged up to low tariff, that of '73 must be charged up to high tariff. No fair-minded man will take our condition at the opening of a great war—after treason had stolen everything its hands could seize—as the proper test of our industrial system. From '46 to '61 tramps were unknown in 1S76 we had over a million of them. Fifty years ago England was the paradise of high tariff. It disappeared in 1846. Then her pauperage was five times as great as it is now, and the wages of labor one-third its present scale. Acre for acre and man for man since 1861, England has outstepped the United States in the race for wealth, for we must not forget that we have two men and one hundred acres to her one.

But, comparisons aside, what has caused our enormous growth in wealth since 1861 Answer: The greatest acreage and the greatest wealth of farm and mine and the greatest and most skillful army of wage-workers of any nation on earth. I repeat, of these workers only one in twenty is engaged in the protected industries. These industries, when we charge them tip -with the monstrous subsidies that we have paid them since 1861, have not added $1 to our public wealth. Appraise their plants and wealth-producing capacities at a fair price and deduct from this valuation the subsidies paid them in the shape of increased prices since 1861 and the protected manufacturers owe to unprotected American industry hundreds of millions of dollars. And yet we hear the endless assertion: "High tariff did and does it."

Again, I ask: To whom do we owe our national prosperity To the American fanner and miner. They are the only ones that produce any exports worth naming. Our manufacturers do not need to do this—they have 62,000,000 people by the throat, to whom.

backed up by the government, they say: "Pay or be fired." After this monstrous fraud they have the impudence to turn to the farmer and say: "Behold your home markets." Home markets? for who and what? for wheat? for cotton? for pork? The prices for these great staples are fixed in the markets of the world and all the tariffs in creation can't and don't improve the price of wheat, cotton or pork one penny.

The home market is for the protected manufacturer, who has a big thing of it—sometimes 200 or 300 per cent., average 60 per cent., and can well afford to furnish "the fat" to keep his patrons in power. Would not our 02,000,000 people eat just as much under a 20 per cent, as they do now under a 60 per cent, tariff. "Of all the devices to fertilize a rich man's field with a poor man's sweat," this McKinley law is the most ingenious and most effective. Its predecessors have affected the price of weastern real estate to that extent that nineteen agricultural states of the west, of which Indiana is one, own less than one-half the wealth of the six Atlantic states clustering around New York city, in which states high tariff lias its headquarters. These states have so manipulated congress that since 1861 our tariff rates have, in spite of all efforts to reform, constantly advanced until they now average 60 per cent. Elect Harrison, and before the close of his administration they will rise to 75 per cent. Keep the present party in power, and in less than twenty years they will advance to 100 per cent, average.

Finally, a great moral question comes in. Does prosperity—$67,000,000,000 of it—justify robbery? If so, Jay Gould ifl, as his soft-shelled pastor claimed a few weeks ago "the loveliest of men." The great masses of our poor are poor by reason of their honesty. Rich scoundrels usually die in their beds. The real question is, "Who owns our great wealth?' No man ever yet earned $1,000,000, yet 250,000 men own $40,000,000,000 in the United States. There must be something ineqpressibly wrong in an industrial system that in thirty-one years has created

#5,000,000

tramps and consolidated 80 per

cent, of our national wealth in 250,000 hands. No wonder the high tariff advocates are doing their best to shoulder this monstrous fact upon coal oil, railroads and speculation in real estate.

D. P. BALDWIN.

LOQANSPORT, May 20. ...v

•THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED" AND THE BIG FIVE."

TWO GEAND TKAINS DAILY BETWEEN THE WOELD'SPAIR 0ITY AND THE FOOTHILLS.

One Night Out or One Day Out. Tako Your 5 Cliolco. iSusinesH Demands it, and the People Mu»t luive it.

The popularity of "Tho^Great Rock Island Route" as a Colorado line—it having long time since taken first place as tho people's favorite between the Lakes and the mountains—has compelled tho management to increase its present splendid service by the addition of a train that is one night on the road from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. This train will be known as the "Rocky Mountain Limited." and will be put in service May first. Leaves Chicago daily at 10:45 a. m., arriving at above cities in tho afternoon of tho next day, earlier than any of its competitors. Especial equipment has been built for this train, with the view of making it a Limited in every sense of the word, and best of all, there will be no extra charge. The route of this exceedingly fast train is by the Rock Island Short Line, and a few of tho large cities through which it passes, are Davenport, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, Fairbury, Belleville, Philipsburg, Smith Centre, Colby and Goodland. This makes it a most desirable route and particularly interesting to the traveler. Another point: the popularity of our dining-car service in still on the increase, and no money spared to make this service what our patrons always say "tho best."

Our "Big 5" will continuo as usual, leaving Chicago at 10 p. in., and arriving at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo tho second morning, being but one day out. and this fast and popular train goes through Omaha.

Our No. 11 will leave as heretofore at p. m., arrive at Kansas City at 9:00 a. m., and will reach Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo tho second morning.

Our Colorado service is made perfect by this new "Rocky Mountain Linrtpd" and the "Big 5." and gives to the traveling public Two Flyers Daily.

Manitou passengers should consult the map and time tables of our line, to fully appreciate the advantages in time saved by taking this route, when on theirsumnnJr vacation. JOHN SEBASTION, 5ra, tf.

,.,-A

G. T. & P. A., Chicago.

BE A MAM

APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAE£.

PERFECT IN FORM [-MATCHLESS IN WARI S* anxious ver* tbe anelcata for atalvart men Lhit puny boyi at birth wire pal to

death.

Every MAN can be 8TB0NCI and VIGOROUS in all rtipacta.

YOUNB MEN OR OLD,

suffering from NERVOUS DEBIIIITT, Loit or Falling Manhood, Pbyilcal Exeeaiel, Mental Worry, Stunted Development, or anr FEBSONAL WEAKNESS, can 1)0 riitorad to FBRFEOT HEALTH and the NOBLE VITALITY of BTEORO MEN, tho Frlds and Power o( Nations, claim by years of practice by exclusive methods a uniform

MONOPOLY OF 8UC0E8B" in tre&tlnpall Diseases, Weaknesses and

Afflictions of Hen. Testimonials from 60 States and Territories.

OUR NEW BOOK

paid, for

fhniied timef^

It while yon can. Full Explanations for HOME TREATMENT. Ton cab be FULLY RESTORED as Tbousajdji bare been byns. Read oar testimonials. Address at oon

ERIE MEDICAL CO.BUFFALO. N.Y.

Try Dullam's Great German cent Cough Cure at Nye & Co's. ly

What Makes a Boautlful Woman.

Elkiirt, Ind, July 1st, 1891.

DULLAM'S GREAT GERMAN MEDICINE Co: My daughter has been affected with Female trouble for over six years and I have p'lid out over ^t70') in vain trying to find relief for her.

A lady friend advised her to secure a bottle of Dullam's Great German Female Uterine Tonic and she has been completely cured bv it.

We gave it a lair trial and the results were wonderful. We cannot reccom-' mend it too highly to all ladies who are afflicted.

BENJAMIN GANGER.

For sale by Nye & Co.

One of the Eastern resorts advertises that it

haB

the "finest family beach in

America."

Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the. thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottlo at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's Drug store. Large size 20c. and $1.00.

An Elk county (Kansas) man recently traded off his farm for 100,000 cigars.

Ilavo You Read

How Mr. W. D. Wentz of Geneva, N. was cured of the severest form of dyspepsia? He says every tjhing he ate seemed like pouring meleted lead into his stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla effected a perfect cure. Full particulare will be sent if you write to C, I. Hood is Co., Lowell, Mass.'

The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy yet efficient action.

1 YOU MMI?

HAVE YOU PHYSICAL WEAKNESS?

W« can uositlvoly euro you ns sure as you usa our AFPLIANCF!

No drugs, no lotion. Sent on 30 days trial full description of this INSTRUMENT aud our pamphlet,sent in plain sealed envelope. ,••••

CHICAGO APPLIANCE COMPANY

1119 Masonic Tempi*, Chicago, III.

iBUTLER

UNIVERSITY

IRYINGTON, IND. g3Sth. YEAR.

Fall term b^rtns Tn^ilay S-pt 13 Pujirrlor facl!* ities are oilorcjiul The col'ejjij runiutnins a full eorpw nf instructor* and otTcrx graduate and undonnuuiiut* four^c*

Mutly in Science,

Philosophy. T)i#oli»cy, Language. Utorntur* and Music. Elocutiim and jymnustics

v»

it hout extra charge.

Irring-tou 1Ma uuburh of Indianapolis with which it is connected by railroad and an ct»*otric Htreet-car line. From this point any part of the Stato may be reached in a f«'w hours-travel. Catnlosuo furnishing? fall information, nent frco Addrpe

SCOT BUTLER. iVvitiKnt, ur SIME0K FRAZIER. Secretary.

Abstract of Title.

Having secured tlio sorvieo of Wm. II. Wel ster, lato of the ilrm of Johnson &<Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon short Botico full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds-and mortgages carelully executed, Call at Recorder's olllcc.

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

The Greatest Binder on the Market will be found in the

Franks Buckeye,

the most simple in construction and operation most durable and easy on team, Also the

Buckeye Mower

Is the Leading Mower. Call on

I. T. Ramsey & Son,

and be convinced. No. 213 South Green Street

JQ-OTICE TO IIEIItS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In tho matter of tho ostate of Louisa Pearson, deceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, May Term. 1892.

Notico is hereby given that Wiuflold S. Moffett, as Executor of tho estate of Louisa Pearson, deceased, has presented and filed liis accounts and vouchers in final settlement o£ said estato, and that the samo will como up for examination and action ef said Circuit Court on tho 25th day of June, 1S92, at- wh'ch time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estato an*, required to appear in said Court and show cause If any there bo, why said accounts and vouchors should not bo approved, and tho heirs or distributees of said'estate are also notified to bo in. said Court at the time aforesaid and mako proof of heirship. WINFIELD S. MOFFETT.

Dated this 20th day of May, 1S92. Executor

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estato of Jnojos II. G^lbreath, deceased. Notico Is hereby given that tho iiudersigne.l has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of tho estato of James II. GalbreatU lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said ostate is supposed to be insolvent.

WALTER D. JONES, Administrator.

II. D. VANCLKAVK, Att'y. Dated, May 25th, 189V

The greatest worm destroyer on' earth is Dullam's Great German Worm Lozenger. Only 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye Co.