Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1894 — Page 5

The Democrat if raui|iaiirn in Iii,Ii.i,u

Is IiKiiiiriiratcil.

Wonderful Kn lm tsm Manifested

hi I'.utx •.'iiiiri"!, v:

Ollltlnn* Temlerei! till' s,.,, ri'M'lltatlles In oni .tliittliews anil Captain rcut CriiinlH- Jinny lo nnil Ki'iiiihliiims Vnmn

The Democratic campaign of JS'.i-l was formally opened throughout Indiana Saturday and the interest and enthusiasin manifestod were beyond the mn.-t Ninjniiiie expectations of the party leader.-. '1 he attendance ar the was phenomenally lai-fie f,,r an oil' vear in most instances exceeding that at the opening meetings in the presidential year of 1V:, when tliejl),.,,,,,,.,..,^ tired everything ii si^ht at the elec-

l1?"'

v. ho have recently been converted to the 1 lemocratic faith by the redueed cost of living since the Democratic tarill'law went into effect. It was lioiiceablc, too, that these latter were among the fir applaud every reft rence to the tariff light in congress and the eour-e of President levcland. Another notabl" feature ,il the day was tit" rtieipation in the demonstrations of many old time Democrats who have not been vorv active in recent years.

All the leading speakers of the Indiana Democracy were on the stump Saturday "loaded for bear." Tin issues of the campaign were forcibly evpound, in nearly every county in the -tnte ami the eyes of tile heretofore |.oi- lul Repul,. lienns opened to the fact h,t! !|..y have the hardest kind of a light on hand to e\en make respectable showing jn -November.

ViIIirin*IM Situiiils a Keynote. Pel haps the most notable meetingof 'he day wns that at Terro Haute in the e\ e11111g, where Senator Voorhees fresh .-from the sc.-'iie of his long struggles and distinguished triumphs, addressed his fellow-townsmen. Though the hall was the largest in the city, it had not the -.capacity |to accommodate one-tenth of tho-e who turned our to hear Indiana's -most eloquent- orator. The senator was at Ills be.-t and dealt witli the issues ot .the campaign in the most masterful ......manner, lie dwelt at length on tli" work of congress and the great results 'accomplished in securing legislation in behall ot the masses, in bringing about -.economy in public expendil uivs reform.ing administrative abuses and bi-. al:it -JI1'' power ot' monopolies and trusts. •C The senator's speech was received with the wildest demonstrations of approval.

Another of the great ovations of the day was that tendered bivernor Claude Matthews at Lakeside park. Warsaw. ...Hi-- audience was largely made up of iaim.-rs, who came from many miles around to hear the farmer governor. So great was tile throng that many hundreds were unable to get within sound ol tile speaker voice. The governor I was in his happiest vein and fairly wiped up 'lie earth with the Republicans. He dealt chiefly with the state issues and ....captivated hi hearers.

Senator Tuvpie spoke to an immense gathering of Democrats from three counties at lphi and made a de inipression by his scholarly oratory ami forceful logic. I

Attorney (ieneval Smith opened tin campaign at BrownMown, where he was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of many hundreds. Hi' exposed Republican shams in his usual forcible manner and dealt trip haiiijncr blows in behalf of Democracy.

Captain"W. R. .Myers, the head of the state ticket, was greeted at Hartford •City in the afternoon by thousands of people from that vicinity. In the crowd Wert many former'Republicans and Populists who now give adherence lo Democratic doctrine.

Nearly iv hundred other meetings were "ud, all efvu-ncterizod by the greatest Disitvct Attorney Burkt

thusiasu.

wfi

*'V

siasm.

I'opulUt*

the Crowds

Tlmt Applanil tli,. tic Speakers —All the (linen, favorable tn Dciii.,cratli: MICII-M ii, Ntivemlier Tin- State

Rpok* at SlK-ll.yviil,., u. A Woods Decatur II

I .Indijc 1 I Ilcjji-y IUMLMIM.

Mini Slam

?.u

k,m

rL1

I'UM'tiliLTS Kevivinc Put* a

A noticeable feature ar the withering

T'e

"ioiii-v .,f deputy coinniis:u .'iilutnlms, with1 1 MfCullnuKli and'1 at Lebanon. I). K. Will- I :Utni-ji. tienerul, F,,'l M'hiiv :il Brazil, John p.

.H. (iriiiith

re.-iiai-1,1, Kriiim-r at Corvdoii,

II .'.t (. iictli', J. ]3. ("rillins at Mm'\v"7'

Pmrit K, 1V lt

'''yi'.iitli,

I ii M-v"

S-

•nid J. II UN,. ,]

tim- 'Hid ,.p. »overnor Hrsiw

A. lUrnes

shoals. John R.-'f

ii.:1 at Shoals, .lolm it 's'nV'" V-

ri,t IVlu

Th..nia

•tr kendallville. Charles L, .lowcrr'ar

I hr" !."rt,'nu'r

I ii11*r I ho Turill' Law I'M* Dismal CrojiUin^H of

K.-piil.li, an 1-..Iit,tro an.I llnitur. Attempt I'ntil A Iter i,.i tion lUi W.-.k,

industrial situation.

Mlcl'

wns the large attendance of farmers and publican nlit.,r-, and oratorthose who Jiad formwlv been classed as eimctmcnt of the now tariit'law. and the Populists. There was, too. a liberal «'I'«il of the McKinley law cmitnnies to sprinkling in of former licpublicans eniphasize the fai-t that

which of the -ince

a thorn in tile side

limes" have but just arrived. Nowhere in the I'niled States is tic business revival more marked than in the state ot Indiana. Such complete

Kt* tr™!

to imswer hits tliis proven to the calamity f'°"S

Lan

All the omens were auspicious for Democratic success. I he weather was perfect, the attendance extremely large and the earnestness and enthusiasm unsurpassed. All in all the demonstration was a huge success, and augured Democratic victory in November.

peoiiles inter,-sts. to advance their parti- I Anil all these bills

e'i:ts by previ-nting the return of cratic houses. good iiiies until aft-r the election. Auu. l'i, IST'i—Is This movement is not. entirely confined

to Indiana, but it seems to have itsorigin in the fertile brain ol tho Republican s'ate central committee.

I in* fir-t indication of the movement came in an interview with the Indianapolis Journal, in which the proprietors of the Merritt woolen mills expressed their intention of closing their mill for a few weeks to ••investigate the prospects under the new tariff bill' and determine what reducion in wages they will be: compelled t. make as a result of the enactment of !i new tiiriff law.

It will be seen at oii':e that this i.s a subterfuge, e-r the raw materials from which woolen goods are manufactured have been made free, the price of fuel has been reduced and the mills are in a better shape to operate at a profit than they have been since the McKinley bill wasjpassed.

Following ii]) this announcement from Indianapolis comes one from St. Louis that the Xeidevinghaus tin plate works eonteinplatesa similar shutdown. ,\eideriughaus.it will be remembered, was formerly the Republican congressman from one of lie Sr. Louis districts. It was lor his -nefii that the Rev. "Billy/

Hven, their commissioner of labor under President

Hurisori. but now

lican caj Hdi. for secretary of state of Indian it 1 all th" provisions of

Anderson has just secured the location of what is to be the biggest tinI plate factory in America, and among the citizens' committee which secured' the plant is Charles L. Henry, the Republican candidate for congress. This will be a l'J-mill factory and will employ 1,000 men. Another new tinplate factory will be started in Alexandria.

These facts prove that, the Neideringbans shutdown is but a scheme to work up jjolitical capital and at the same time 1 gouge the employes of the factory. The I fallacy of the claim made bv the .Merritt mills people, that they must, close their woolen mills, is made clearly apparent by the fact that since the new tariff law

Con^rosKinoii Wiirinly Orccft-d. A gratifying feature of the dav was the warm welcome everywhere extended to the members of congress ami the nominees. Few of them spoke at their own homes and tin warmth of their reception cannot, therefore, be attributed to the kindness of their neighlnirs, but rather to a satisfaction with the record made by the popular branch of the national government. Representative Brctz had a big gathering at English Hon. S. M. Stocksiager was warmly received at New Albany Hon. ,Ia.sou Brown addressed a huge audience at 1'lanklin George W. Cooper made speeches at^K1 wood and Alexandria, at each ol which place he was greeted by large crowds ol lactorv employes who had been out. of work under the' .McK'in- I ley law and were only able to secure .employment when that law wai repoaled. Hon. W. D. Bynnm was cnthusias'HMtllv received at Bloomington IIIKI Hon. E. N. Broolcshiiv's miM'tin'ir Crawfordsville amounted to a veritable ovation. Hon. A. H. Taylor held forth to .a multitude at Kockport and all Wells county was out to hear. Keprusentative -Martin at Hluffton, where he Hpoke with Judge Allen Zollers and Hdn. ,J. A. Hindman. Howard and tiDelaware counties held mass conven[tions and at Huncie the Hon.'R. C. Bell p* ort Warne made a rousing speech,

went into eff -ct the woolen mils at Peru, liul., have had orders growing upon them so last tlmt they cannot till them without lengiheiiing the hours of labor.

But the ti.iplate industry is not the only one in which great activity is being shown. From all over the state, from all over the country, for that matter, business is reported as improving ranidly in all lines. It would take a'volume I to enumerate the evidences of this, but one thing is -vculiarly striking and that is the iiuprot incut in the state of Indiana, especially in the line of manufactoring.

At Dunkirk car repair shops have been erected which will require IU largo I buildings and have a capacity for employing I.ooo workmen.

The McCoy-Howe company of Ir.dianI apolis is erecting a U-story addition to its plant on West Georgia street.

Railroad earnings of i:U railroads for August show a big increase over the corresponding period of last year. At the latter time the world's l'air'traihc was at its highest. Thursday last was the busiI est dav in the history of the Pittsburg,

Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad. Returns for August show the greatest number of loaded freight cars handled in any month in the company's history.

The Columbian spring works at Hammond. which has been shut down for a year, started up Wednesday. They will run double force to fill orders.

At Anderson the Victor window-glass I works resumed operations Thursday. 'I he Anderson and I'nion companies started up on they'd and -.'."ith inst. Four I hundred skilled workmen will he emI P'1 •••''-V

Deiinvn I'roinl li'mml on tlif

I'eiisinii Mailer,

Nearly Ali Legislation Enacted

All tli.-

N-v''

"'''hniond

"'hers at other plaee-.

booni Vltu-'1-alul)lli^"ll» !ied Willi

ll" Nut hitn£«• Township.

Kiitlm-

.11111..! now muse from one

township to another without-losinir their )l OS,

DEMOCRATIC TIMES NOW.

Which !Iuv( I'rovcn KA.

ptTiully It.'ii.'lli'iiil t)„. v. t. nn.s anil Tlicir Kojii Have OriKinat,'il In li iiinratir llnnsi". „f i:,.pr,.. rrrsltlfiit li'V.-lainl-i K..,„r,| Ini I'riv.ite Pension iiills M*ut ^linwiuj

ests. the fnited States statutes and the

rHE VOICE OF THE CALAMITY HOWL- ''corns of the pension otiice show that ER IS HUSHED.

he has been better cared for by Democratic than bv Republican congress. Democratic, houses .passed these

June IT, ]s ,s—Increasing to sTi per I month tin.- |k nsions of tho-e who had lost both arms, both legs, or both eyes,

June bi, Jsso—( jiving per month

Dec. ii. lMt:i—Representative .Martin's act making a pension a ve.-tcd right. I'i'b. 'Jti, Iss Protecting veterans in soldier.-' iionur.

Inly 1-1, —Pensioning at, s,1ot hose requiring partial attention from others. Aug. lS'.rj—(iranting pensions to army nurses.

the al lie ii act h\v and jier- sinner, who have been reduced in rate mined Li., linportatjoa.j of elsh tin- or whose names have been dropped from plate w,-ik -. ''""s in Indiana since that time.

Hie riak*ii!o'is!ie.-s of ae atteuipt of These reports show that :i,!HV» new names Neideringhaus to make political capital have been added to the rolls in tlii

in this way is amply demonstrated bv the dispati'hes constantly coming from the Indiana gas belt which show increased activity in the tinplate industry since the enactment of the tarill' law. Within the last week all the factories which have been idle have gone to work and arrangements nave been completed

for several new ones. For instance, the Atlantic tinplate company has been organized with s-l."iO,0'io capital and will immediately begin the erection of a plant at Atlanta. Hamilton county.

p* 11

July-!. ISM—Regulating fi sion claim agents.

sylviinia SliiS.-ll and in 11.04.

liv

Ik'iiKicralie (.'oiiirresf-es.

ntiitlves. In SIJJIIMauniti-

tin- pcrsistt-iit claims

oftli.- -publit'au party that it isth»' sole and only friend of the old soldier and the chief conservator of his inter-

ilc

March lit. I^x|l—Incn a-ing from to per month the pensions of widows and dep.... j,

"Democratic

-May issii—Urantiiig discharges to Missouri Home Cnards May IT, -To records, enabling thousands of veterans, otherwise debarred, to secure pensions.

Jan. isK7—t jving $l.-o,iHllt,000 to Jlexican veterans. June T. |sssi—t. ^ranting arrears of pen-

to W'''IWS ro!a

of death of

originated

Feb. is

Tin' Indiana Itcrnril. Pension Airmt Spi-noor

1'«r lii'iiaJia. ujmn rlu- ivqiiest ii. Bell, deputy commissioner of pensions, forwarded to that gentleman a statement showintr the niyuber of new names added to the pension rolls at tho Indianapolis agency since March -I. lM'-'i, when the Democratic party came into power, and also tile number of pen-

state,

and but I•:. have been reduced in rate, and but v. dropped from the rolls. So it will be seen that less than one in each county has lieen dropped, while an average of -l'.1 new names in each eonntv have been placed upon the rolls and ail average ot less than two in each couutv have been reduced in rate.

When it is remembered that there are over (i\000 pensioners residing ir. the state of Indiana it will be seen bow clearly these figures show that the pensioners of Indiana hav" not been mistreated by the administration. The total dropped and reduced is L' 17, (listributed through 75 counties.

Private IVnsion IlilU.

During the L'l years of uninterrupted Republican administration IMil to' lSSHii—'J.i'OI private pension acts passed I by congress became laws, an average ot about v! a year. During Lincoln's administration. II: Johnson's. 1 (Jrant's, I •1(10 Haves', (iartield and Arthur's", I

In the first three years of President. Cleveland's forniei administration INN) to l.ysM--out of 1,.-(ltd submitted to him, l,:i'i!l became laws, more than :i:i times as many as during Lincoln's four years, more than three times as many as Johnson's four years, nearly three times as many as Grant's eight years, four and a half times as many as Hayes' four years, and nearly twice as many as (Jarfield and Arthur's four years.' The av erage yearly number of these private pensions acts which became laws urnh

('leveliiiid's former ndniinistration \v is I 1)

TIm* Averap*-

In Indiana tho average is ri.:i(Ml pensinners, receiving .-fl)00.2(il per eonoressioual district.

Illinois. I'J I, receivinii S"I(|II,!«H ^lassaehusetts, l,l()0, receiving Il'Jii.

Wisconsin. 2,7(l, receivings|:',T,8X5. Rhode Ishind, -Mil, rcceiviiiL' SJ.'M,•1(10.

Minnesota, 2,3S!(, receiving f.'!7o.20o. The iivorapc number of pensioners in cacli congressional listri^t 111 tint United States is ^,711, iiml the tivuraff" amount of pension paid in pach eoiifn-ossional district is $-140,

Tin ]M'nsioners in the state of Indiana tire roceivinn annual average pensions equal to .i!lt il..S7. In Ohio it is ^His.2.1,

Rhode Island

Tlio Di'inooriilif Ilcoord,

During the four years of Denux-ratic administration—from ISM to issi»—over St.) per ceio of all claims liled wore allowed. D'iring the iircceding Republican administration the average was but ?s cent, and during the last Republican administration (Tanner and Katimtonly iW pef cent of the claims liled were allowed, notwithstanding the addition to the clerical force of the bureau of more than 100 persons.

During the lour years of Democratic administration from bS*C) to lSS!t 11 were paid for pensions.. •¥1.,.100.000 more than were paid during: tile lii years of Ri)mblicaii tidministration trom isnl to INT-J, inclusive and iucluding the estimates for the fiscal year. Democratic aduiinistrationsundei'j'ud^e I'ichrcn and J-neral Black, have, in live: years, disbursed T."i0,0oo more than all tlie Republican administrations in the "•Jo years from 1 sr.I to lSMl. inclusive.

The total disbursements for pensionssince ISiil were in round numbers ¥1.|'!0„"|00,000. During Hi years of thai time, counting the present'congress, the Democratic party in the house of representatives. under the leadership of liandall, Carlisle, ('ri.-p. originated approprint ion bills for ii] per cent of tip's amount, in round numbers s|,](i!l,0OO.. ooo: while during IS years under tin.' control of the Republican party, but per cent, in round numbers ••si'rjf.oOO.OOo, were disbursed, or a net ratio of nearly -DO per cent in la vol* of the Democratic party.

which were approved-, by a Democratic president: vV: Aug. -I, ]ss(,—Increasing pensions of armies- or legless veterans.

tin*

Soldierso! the republic, floes this show the Democratic party has been ungenerous to the heroic ne II who saved the llag from tarnish or to their dependents' Wherein have Democratic administrations been inimical to the pensioners of the nation' Partisan Republicans in their carping criticisms strive for political fleet Solely. How plain a talc will put the prevaricator down?

WHAT POPULISM MEANS.

A TAX Ol- FIFTY BILLIONS OF LARS ON THE PEOPLE.

pensions, in Demo-

aitiivalint to a Alan. Woman a TH.. «,1 1,'iuii'f by

Issuing artitiria! Jimhs

v,,|"' l"'s-

Increasing pensions of

those who lo-t both an arm and leg. March !!, is?s—(-iranting pensions to veterans of the revolutionary and bSl-J wars and their widows.

DOL-

Tax «.| *700 on Fuch nl hiltl In tin' Krul I liiMiiu- \I ra VJI-

IN* Populists IN O

hen the M'-Kmlev congress went jnto otlicc Corporal Tanner remarked "God help the surplus." That surplus, as everyone knows, was quickly dissipated I ami hundreds of millions of dollars apI propriated ahead out of revenues to be collected in after years.

lo totally disabled veterans. March :i, isTii—Increasing to A'JT.fiO Per month pensions lor hip joint ampu- I tation. .March :s, I-si'i—Tie arrears of pensions act increasing he .pension roll from 000,000 to ouo.01,0 at a single bound.

Hut even the reckless extravagance of the McKinley gress was but a drop in the bucket to what the country would have to face if the Populism were to be placed in power. Judging by the bills already i-iitrodueid in congress by the Popnlist members all the property of the country would be required to pay the taxes made necessary by the tirst session's appropriations of a Populist congress. .hist look at tho appropriations which the Populists would make and figure out if you can where the money would come from to meet them: Hi'lir-si'titativo Davis" hill make leans mortKatx ilelitni-s a ml aipni|iriate SlO.lUM.fMO.OiiO (Senator (Viler liasa similar liilli. lii'l'l'i'st'iitalivo ('lover's bill in lean tn stall's :1 IKM'cent of lie assi'ssi'ii \-ahiaiiun of jirojiortv wimlii a|ii)i'i.])iiate ". 12,(mO,rHKI,(X«J lieprcsrnlative Clover' ir,lllii, i|ial loan liill WOMM appropriate .... 1(I.(«II|,IXKI mm ltepruseatativi- Kim's luuikini lull wonUl apinopiiate v... l.fpri'si'iitativi' iliiilson's tii 11 would appropriate IIi'pivsetitalivi* Davis' iiniust'r'ial arniv liill ]«i appropriate. Senator IVtlVr's charitv Hi 11 woulil ap|a'o]iria1e lii'lircsciitative riiieii's internal iinprovt'iMt'Ht bill would appro. priati, beside annual ation.licprvsriitative Hum's liijl'tVi' extenninate the llussiiin thistle would appropriate Senator IVtl'er's rainwater bill wouid appropriate nator IVtl'er's resolution for

ol.

1VS

ivera^re •cedino

•loli, live and half timt^s th annual number during the ]r -Republican administrations.

por

In Ohio, 4,901, reccivin district. In Iowa, receiving til, l3T. l'cnn-ylvania, ii.UKi, receiving !SfjOg,-

A. S. 15KI i:\KI:R. \.

\Ve L-'uarniue^ iu i-urt

a!X),0)i ijnir.1

I,(MMKM

Koyernineiit ownership ol' mines, railroads, leieirraph.ele., vvould reijuire an appropriation

out use of insiniUH^n. sent free to any aiMre*-M

LR.JAUNKMWI

.rand total Evon tJiis enormous sum rJoos jiot iuelude the uinnnnts which it wimlil be lH'eessnry to raise for the .Kliiiinistrntion of these mi would iiinonnt more.

NVi

HIKR ENTRANCE

—into society, and womanhood as well, is an extremely critical j.eriod in every girl's life. At this time she needs advice, and what's mote help of the rijjht sort. If she

fjiith in l.)i. l'n ice': I-avoritc Pre

1 scriplion it can lrinn only ^'oocl tesults. It's a medicine that's made especially to build up women's strength and cure wo1 men's ailments- an invit oratiiig. restoralive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracine nervine purely vegetable, noil-alcoholic and perfectly harmless. For all the functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afflict womankind I the 1-avorite Prescription is specific.

TCRRiBLE PAIN AND PAINTING SPELLS. Mrrfiantcshuj^h, Cumberland Co., /\j. DH. R.»V. PIKHCE. Hurtalo, N. Y. Dear Sir—

When I commenced taking your medicine I was very sickly. I hat! frequent spells of fainting, terrible pain in my head, and life was a hurden to me, 1 was attended by one of the best physicians in our town, but with no i»ood results. At last a neighbor advised me t» try I)r. Pierce's Favoritt? Prescription, which I did, and after taking one bottle I felt greatly benefited. I would advise all ladies similarly afllicted to try

MRS. JACOHS. Favorite Prescription." Yours trulv. Mrs. SAMTKT. A. JACOHS A book of ify pages, entitled Woman and Her Diseases." sent waled in plain tntrfnpt' for i'i c.tits in stamps to pay postage. Addres

in Iowa »:n2.10, in Illinois SHiO.Ii'l, Mjnnesota •jliilt.bl, Wisconsin $15S.6U, Petiie I

iJr. Pierce as above.

1.' 'V1"'

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys AVorms and allays feverislincss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tlio stomach rsrnl bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers Lave repeatedly told me of Its good effect upon their children."

Dn. Q. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Ma£s.

Castoria Is tho best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and uso Castoria insteadofthevarioua quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

Dn. J. F. KracnexoE, Conway, Ark.

DISEASE

Castoria.

Castoria Is so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to any proscription known to me." n. A. AncnER, M. D.f 111 So. Oxford St.| Brooklyn, N. Y.

Our physicians in tho children's department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with CastorL'i, and although wo only havo among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet wo are free to confess that the merits of Castoria lias won ua to look with favor upou it.'*

UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPKNSARY, feoston, Mass.

ALLBN C. SMITH, /Vej.,

The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Now York City.

^I. M. 1-). The (ircaie.il Nineteenth Century.

|..»i

nnil ealled" Specialists, j^^1^.1'' Asthma, i' ot iho lleart-

Aplmnia el Vole,- r.ronclilti-. i'leiirir,}','( 'ouch.'He'.' |)N,.ns,.

painh'Htily etneil l,y ear new I' .e.Ti'h Me'thod. i»,8,„^s N,!'n™»l^™'elu'ed^"^ la!ii «i i!j. ».n\enienee for our iKK.k i.i»on tho euro ui

S &

1 3

DRS. BRUBRAKBR & AYRBS

ni0'1

a lbrt ©lluW Mjgar.. ^0 lbs IvX iii lbs Hidg»^wo.ii A sti^nr i7Ib iianuiat»-i Sugar -:i'' 17 lbs Fruit Powder ."() lbs Pride of I'eoria Mour. 1 .V) lbs Kureka .'o•'•„ V«-: lrH 50 lbe (i. K. •*. •.yr, Ibso. f^ilbs Washburn lbs .VI His Fillsbury's r. ll»s .Ml lbs Gold MeiJal lour... 5 lbs ,'fOlbs White House lour. No ji,a r»« lbs .j •J.*» lbs

.Vi lbs Purity

SHED

Indi/iiiapolis. ln-1

li. aud (n.i miiu I tee. I arI«o op from MM!) a. m. to j«. m. Sum '«»nsultntuiu in Kug. Suiidny. \i a. m. to 2 \t. in.

WHITE MOUSE GROCERY

103 South Washington Street.

9. r+r.

a CD

ctT CO r**

35*',,v

Dim li'otiei.m

ol the

'A'--.--

-'iinptlon, 'aliutation,

strieturo.

(WLIKOKiMA HOODS.

1 (K) 1 'Vin A|»i i-'ot« 1 "«»!l Kgg Phtm-i 1 ii 1 (irei«n «iage Plums .. 1 l.i'iiioii (.'ling Peaelu-H \\'hit»- heath P»?aebdri.. statidam P««ncbeH. volluv\ i'eaehes,...,..

:r» 1

10 1

I iiil 001 '.'(I] 1 1 ao:i

HO A flue Craekrr, pei lh l.i.(«allon ean Apri-'ots..., 1 (^O.A I'iiic Ihtking I'owder .VJ lbv-t ('oilno in tho '|ty,

O MNLLE 11

ir,

I Ibntlett IN'arw I'est Ionian. ......... I' lnoTohmtoert..

.i.*i ... .15

%,,,,

I'ino Torn... \p| l«

i.'l I gnilon ean Appbvs 1 I a on CUD Peaehos... "0 \me|'lean (iloss S(ai'eh

p« i" lb.

D.C. BARNHIT.L Funeral Director

A N

Enibalmer.

Is now located In the new Uinford block, South Washington StretM. Ail Grades of work furnished from the Cheapest to the Best. Residence, 415 S. Washington St. have the only White Pnncral Car in tho County.