Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1895 — Page 5

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iim])are

\p,(i you will

VENO'S

'2N

iViio's Curative Syrup.

quickest euro on earth lor vmsriess, Dyspepsia, Liver, Kid])iood iind stomach troubles:

heaclachu. Irmguitl foelin^,:.'- malaid. appetite and slo .jl.'.ssncss Hen used with

\no's Electric KInii .• r.-Hi v.-iii'-1, nr.il uio-t. loi'tvis nnnti.xm, .sid.".u'.'..i,.- ueuniici.'i paralysis, ,iiiiuml/iiK':, still joints- and all it li'l pailis.

Who I.uh-jC Touis

agree'

A A I A N A N O S I A S

lor Hi" complete »:uro of ast-

iHniiH, ommmi'ttou iu its first «ta^e, croup, oowh* rtn&colris:-....

ViT().

•••.it'Enirlwb remedy lor .•local' weakness. ilid .women, impotonc.y, seminal woa!iik kidneys, inllainiuutioii ol the bladder

ItBy-t roubles.

I'i's ConieiitT?itCMl Ionic

ami Nurviiie.

1-ivg cure 1W ijratu, htjtan. an.! spJun.1 T'iM. St. Vitus Dau*" ami extreme prostration. Wiiou Vouo'ts Khv.tnc i:.s6»l for pAraIv«:C this mc'HcIno I* to

Internally. Veno's. Curative It mak'?s hrain and vitality ami •soiij.1 to the weak, palo :tnl emneiatO'f.

no's Female Secret,

,, UlliillK'.llt. 01 rn». noi-es iiiul nl era. As a healing ami b.Mnluii^ ointment i.:Is lias no ecjuiil.

ciio'sWorm Killer. V.ul iemov•!• in. ?-end tape worms.--A wiiedortui iiif-aHiii.' lor children. II yoifr gnashes It's teeth. {ticks'its nose, fro'", cries or has a coalj-d tongue, ivi• It Velio's Worm Killer,- it will not only ronmve the woims but ton«.uit...t!io stojuacli,. teaman to take

VeuoV Kivncli ilrou. or all urmriUivtil /di^ekar^in men. -A. j'»*5itivo euro lolvGoiiorrhuea and uili 6i(»p iin3 iliwy}iarg*. a ton*, day-. l)ue* not eabrte. rttrictuve.

W ho Krew.li Soap. A skin beaut 1(1 er—mires skin diseases -such, us Kins Vtorm. Toltor, Kezemn, chapped' hands and all facial blemishes, pimples and blackheads. 1 -..1 by Mine. I'atti, Mary. Anderson. Mari.^ Ho/.o, J.otdc t'ollina an'l many ol Iho. Uoyal lainilica ot F.iii'o|n'. (.ives univiTsalfa isfaction.

Sir Morreli MficKenzie's

F/iccti'ic (Jure tor Dfuif'ues*. In ail '.rii'M" tho drum ot tlio •-ar is nut inJiirtHi oi- tirokcn. this nuncdy is a certain ciiri*. A fw dvoiis Hfo use I in eai:h onr every ni^tit. it dissolres the wax, tnake^ a i.de:ir paadnijt'i to tlio auditory norvc, takes' av.-av noises in Hie head ami if thy deafness is caused by cold, catarrh," l'ovor or paralysis ut the auditory m.-rvo. a quick and pi'i'mancnt euro will soon bo effected. Sold with fill! instructious.

a bu]•jo.*? 11 ure -s to ,l.»o used at home .-03itiV0 cure ot Loueotriioea for whites], •.- is iiHiamiiinuonof the w..mi, ovarian Oatarrh and Headache Cure hearing down pains and monsuual

Sir Morrell MacKeniiie'e

Sold with lull instructions for ti Tlio best remedy in i-bn world, gives inI stantancous relief in ai! eases. Try it.

tilironie Diseases cured fjuiekly and pertnanemly by the KNO system

of treatnieiUy v'Send for symptom blank. Enclose stamp for reply.

Consultation free. Address all communications to the:-

V1 N0 Ml'.DICAL INSTITUTE, west

Market street, Indianapolis. Indiana.

VU"\MKUHS: Kroin m. to S p. m. Rooms io and 20 Iloss Blk.

AKCiA INS!

•arge 3-4 all-bleach Najikins, regular $5 goods -4 Silver Dleach Napkins, 61-^o goods •hitc Shirts, double back and front, linen bands, bosom, etc "~o dozen handkerchiefs, (rents' and Ivadies Idcmstitched, Lmbroid ered. Fancy 1'^dge, 15 cent goods •uibroidery— the u'd for, yard. -'.50 the yard for, yard £l the yard for, yard

At and dark fast color Percales, 32-inch '"aney Figured Cotton Chullics. the 6c kind, yard 'iik and Wool Cheviots, 5oc and 65c tpialities, yard ick (Grenadines, the 35c kind. 40 inches widen

See the Goods

with 11s that Dry Goods were never piiced so Low as thev are in this «reat

Our tftore Closes Saturday at 1:00 P. M.

L. S. AIR ES & CO,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND,

Look HereJ^armers

It will lie to your interest to see

J". IN". ZTJOIC

When vou come to town witn your

Poultry ancl .Egs®

you want to receive the Highest Market Price. Located near the old Brewery, 212 west Market street.

fr^'Read his quotations in another column.

83 69 1 19

1 oO

5°

2 1-2

Nervous Prostration.

Hil» Ir-ntl IK X«- SucKnufulIy 'IKutnl. n.iirvi-N I11 Food Uitlln i- Tlmii Mliiiuliitlon.

Fr'nn tkv Wiialuiujl'in, It. Slur. No jiiuri ili-pluralile cnnilition the human 11'toy can i.c emiccivcil tlian tlint (if nervous ]irostriitiun, wlnu every nerve in the *y-teni se'in to vie with ih- others to make y.iu tutseralile, when even the sunshine irrilib J11U, lieti the haj.jiy pratt leot tie' ehild 'lisinc'is the lnvintr ]i.'irent, when life is laiiiite.l by a constant f..reho,lin.L'. wlien tlie

"i-'lit ui hie seems to turn to a sinnkim:, siiiiiiii.leniii: lianie ..1' tortni'i*— thut's part of nervous Jirostration, just a jiliae of tliis ni.-iny-siih .1 disease. As its ,:ni^i upon vou •strejiu'tliens vou lose, p. rli.aj.s, tlie power to waik, to talk, to think, even the power to love. lle itli would be welcome, I.tit alas' it com. not until the cup of siil!eriii" is full' to overt'owin- Such has he, the experience of Mr. i!» nneh

Kbb(

No. New Jf r-

Key Avenue. Northwest, whose storv is hest tolu 1:1 his own words. or a Imi-j time.

f«i'I Mr. Kol.li,

I 'Io nic any jiond,. I procureil a box. y11,1"1s 11 'Me mill lor !i )oile lime prevloos icy ccjiiilition was'irifi* ilepiorahU'.. .My api eti'te W. isirone. cott'.'l hot Wiilk alone, and had 1 idt» nipt to ilu so. would i.ave fallen .-Ub'r had taken tliFpills I teit "sir.m'.'er hati 1 had for ninny nivtitte After the tirst 1'OX til I hill! lie.., ll eV, |iy me n)v Ht)pcit(: ot iii iied utiil.. 1 as ilhie t/» eat like a liorsi My us which liad'S'eemi to nie like woodeii- leers, and. toy .lirtdy.'Avhiea was fast becouiinjf iti tIn- s,',U!u. eo»ditiou recovered j'',',

0 :lal oon,iuion

"Her the-use of l'ink

'*l!i eases of this kind ilicy act ih: the ettpaeifv .ol. it food, iioiirishintrtlic t.i-rvc.sand eriatin new lood .nd tissueIt to tl aliened nerves what bread und beef are to the musctihir syftc-ni. It sitpi.Jirs.' them all the ptoj.ertiis neerssary tobuild them up Mren-rthen them irnd restore them to a vk'or^ ous. li^nUhy :onhtioi

Tins is undotilitedlv the r. al secret of t)i

«iiiiiiiiiiimiiiii(!irmiimniiiimii:iimniimimimi[ir::

Class! Quick!

There's lots of snap and vim in tliis l'lti:i:'5 UooTiiKKn. There's lots id' pleasure and ^ood a lietiltli in it, too. A de-3

ROOT BEER) licious drink, tt tempersince* drink, a Inline-£ made drink, a drink S that delights the oid 5 ninl youiiL-. lie sure 2 and get the genuine" 5

Ill^lS'RooiiiirE

A '.-.'i lit iukftco mrikPf Si'i 1 vv_-rvw rp. 2 THE CHAS. E. HIRES COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Death of an Ayed .Mini. "Hobs" Harlow died at the home of his son-in-law, near Wallace, on Wednesday. at tho advanced a^e of 100 years. He formerly lived at Waveland.

BEER IN THE GUTTERS

Tlilrty-Two Kcgj of tlio Liquid Ilostroj'oil In Kansas. ToPEIvA, July 25.—Sheriff Ilnrcourt Eoizeil thirty-two kegs of beer in saloon at CoiTeyville and the populaco witnessed him turn it into tho guttors of tho principal street. Two hundred people watched the liquid float down to the Verdigris river. One colored man, carried away by his thirst, dropped down on his knees, and, placing his mouth to tho hole in tho keg, drank long and deeply until scared away by tho officers. The temperance pooplo of Lawrence protest against the use of Bismarck grove, a fine resort, for a beer garden. Every Sunday excursions ore run from Kansas City and eaoh Sunday fifty kegs of beer aro consumed. Kansas City 6aloon men ship in tho beer, roitnrning to Kansas City before tho officers can get them. Any one who buys a ticket at L'o cents is admittod to tho grove and a ticket entitios the holder to five glasses of beer.

TRIP ON A BIKE.

Two Wlsoonsin l*eoplo intend to Uft*» Good Time. Milwaukee, July ~'i. —James C. "Wall and his nephew, Alexander all, the latter a 10-year-old son of Chairman E. C. Wall of the Democratic state central committee, are about to start on a 90Umile bicycle trip through W isconsin. They oxpect to leave MiltvnuUc Saturday, Aug. 3, in the morning, and go west to Brookfleld and Waukesha to Oconomowoc. Tho itinerary of the trip includes theso towns and cities: Watertown, Columbus, Lodi, Devil's Lake, Uaraboo, Keedsburg, Mansion, New Lisbon, Camp Douglas, Sparta, Winona, Li Crosse, Viroiiua, Prairie du Ciiieti, Lancaster, Galena, Monroe, Janesville, K. or n, Lake Geneva, Freeporl. Hock ford. Geneva, Elgin, Chicago, Evanston, alikepha Kenosha and Kacino to Milwaukee, which they will reach about Aug. -4.

IlnrrioouN Cumlhl'icy.

New Voiik, Jtiiy -3—Senator R. P. Pelllgrew ul South Dakota talks strongly against, iho probability of Mr. Harrison being renoiiiin.'ito l: "I certainly believe the cx-prcsiilcnt is a candidate becausu every tiling indicates it,'' he said. "Hut in South Dakota he will not receive the vote of a single delegate. At the last Republican national convention ho received the eight votes from South Dakota. Tho unit rule prevailed, and somehow, by pressure and federal appoiuttees, the delegation went for Harrison. Hut I know \he sentiment is against him."

Latest News Concerning Trouble at Pender.

htif er-tj lioriihir with j^.-rvouy p!vtnjiii»» niany iihysicians dihI various Imdily reconinieit'!, reni'dies without ex-pM-iencniff'tlie slisjhlest henelit. Last tall inv l.nsincss called ine to 1'itrsluii-.'. ra.,ainl «aiii'.tlnTc my mother,wlio rnnaineii in ."ishin^ton, heard throtith frieml ofM.ine r.enii.irkiil.le cures made l,y 11,. Williams' bnrk ills, nrnl wrote iTeoNim« !.«lin^ tlmt I hhoulti try them. Th itlea^emy niether, nnd n,.t r.ith any ure it. exjii ctatiotis that they

marvelous power of Hi. Williams' lMnk l'llls. I'ale. in rvous, eniaeiateil jn de who tnki: tin ouickly ,ain a fresh, healthful "olor. 'I'lieir llesh and mu'eles beeonie lirm nnd solid. \No medicine nlone will juodtK'e this ro-ult. It rcrjuiri for«l~-.hloi..l-creat-inir, iKalth-givitif food, und ]ir. AVilliatns' l'ink .1 'ills sntpjily exactly this requirement. Xo better proof oi' this could be olfered than that diseases which heretofore have been supposed to be incurable, such as locomotor ataxia and paralysis succumb to this wonderful remedy as readilvas the most triflimr ailments. 1 'r. "Williams' l'ink Fill-- are sold by all (IfMilers, or will !e sent po.«t paid on receipt of price, (50 cents a box. or six boves tor *2.501 by addros-i 1 ir. Williams' Medicine Co., isclii I't.nly, N. V.

the

CAPTAIN lilXK TllU:i) OF FOOLING.

Ho l'roposi.9 to Ii*ecut( the Liiwh lis IIo Finds Tlicin on the .-tatiUe llnolts iiiul Wnnts It Understood 'flint Ilu Is K-

HpoiiMbte lor the Agency mid tho IV rtrds ol the (lOYci'iimiHit—The Con gresiioual UoleKaUou oil Hand.

O.MAllA, Xeb., July i!0.—News received »y courier from Pender stiites that hardly had the congressional delegation witli an escort of nearly 0110 hundred citizens of Ponder, nftor a ride of twenty-five miles across iiiurston county entered tho confines of Captain Heck's reservation, whon Deputy Marshal Hoeiime swooped down on William E. Peebles and John P. Meyer's, placing them under arrest as conspirators against tho government of tho United Slates. It was tho first gun from Captain lieck anil the delegation of citizens, together with 'tho congressional delegation were somewhat nonplussed over the turn affairs had taken. Captain Heck said ho was tired of fooling and proposed to execute the laws as ho iounil them on tho statute books and wanted it distinctly understood that ho was responsible for tho agency and tho wants of t-ho sovorniiieiit,.

Clmi'gttd with Codsjmracy.

The warrant which--"Deputy Marshal Hochia read to Peebles: and Meyers also incluiied. tho naino of John S. Lemmon, president.td the Pionrncy company, and Gcorgj 3. Harris, who were nob presentat the i.-oiiierenco willi tlio Indians. The warrant.'.charges the men with conspiracy to opposed he government of the United States' by force, and f.o effect tho object of said conspiracy they armed. JOu farmers and sent them on tlio reservation to resist properly constitute, United Slates legal authority. Peebles, when served with tlie warrant, said that it was entirely in keeping with tho policy of Captain Heck ever since ho eamo to tho agency, and that ho would appoar before Justice Londrosh, of the Winnebago precinct, and waive examination to tho United States district court. This excitemont being somewhat abated, tho council was erected under tho shado of a number of trees fronting tiio school house of the Omaha agency. Tho congressional delegation took seats and in front and around thorn were gathered il least 200 members of the Omaha tribe.

Talks ol the Witie

Senator Allen opened tho council Instating through an interpreter that when he was hero a month ago ho said ho would visit them again and talk with them fully with reference to their lands, tho question of allotment being uppermost. Ho then introduced to the Indians with solemn formality Senator Thurston and Congressmen Meiklejohn, Stroude and Andrews. "We are here," said tho senator sent from Nebraska, "for tho purpose of listening to your wants ami your grievances. Wo will then go to tho Winnebago reservation whero troubles of far different character command our attention."

Captain Heck, who was excoodingly anxious to make as good a showing for his caso as possible, suggested that an Indian in favor of allotment bo requested to speak first and then an Indian opposed I to the allotment be heard, which suggestion was adoptod by tho commission.

A number of Indians spoko on both sides of the question. The delegation adjourned lato in the evening to go to tho Winnebago agency. m.

SERVANT BLOWN UP.

-,v-

Doiidly Accident in ISn(I':ilo Also Kcsult* !u lJostruutU'o I'iru. Buffalo, N. V., July -'j.—The saloon and residence of W. J. MeCormick, 1121 South Park avenue, was almost completely wrecked by an explosion of gas. Louise Mies, a domestic, was terribly burned about the head and body and will probably dio.

While Louise was preparing broakfast and tho family was still in bed sho had occasion to go into tho cellar. At tho foot of tho stairs sho lighted a match. Immediately there was a llash of light and a shock that shook tho ontire neighborhood. Louise was blown fifteen feet, and lay unconscious until McCormick, thrown from his bed by tho explosion, rushed downstairs and found her.

The houso took fire and was almost entirely destroyed. It is supposed that the natural gas in tho cellar had been left turned on.

Tho Lnko Shore Train Kobbory. Toledo, July 25.—Sheriff Shaffer of Fulton counts has returned from the sceno of the Reoco train robbery. Thore were but three men engaged in it. Ono guarded tho engineer and tho other two re'bbed tho c'rpross car. Prom their method of procedure, the name "Jim-' of the loader, and other facts, he is certain It is tho same gtuig that did the Kossler job. The sheriff and his party found the trail of tho throe and tracked them over five miles to the Lockport bridge, where tho trail was lost. Tho suspects arrcstod wore all released as there was nothing against them.

Sigma Clils In Convention.

Cincinnati, July 25.— The biennial session of tho grand chapter cf the Sigma Cliis of the Unitod States began here with 200 dolegates present. The roports showed a membership of 9,000 including Grovor Cleveland. A special train brought in the delegates from iho northwest. The session will last threo days with entertainments every evening. The visitors will also be banqueted. Saturuay afternoon and evening they will I spend on a river excursion, tor winch a steamer has boon chartered.

Jilliics Gordon ltrunolC to Wed. Nlifr VoiUC, July 25—A dispatch from Berlin says th.it- Paris is looking forward to tl'.'.j iiiarria^i of James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of Tho Herald, and Mrs. Annonkow with tho groatest interest. Mrs. Annenkow is the divorced wife of General Annenkow, a Russian, who built the Trans-Caspian railroad. She is said to bo one of the richest women in Paris.

Throe Girls Drowned in the I'lutto. Columbus, Xeb., July 25—Dasie, aged 13, daugiitor of Charles Klaus, of Columbus Mary, aged 11. and Ilulda, aged 7, daughters of Georgo Klaus, who lives near the Platte bridge, threo miles south oi town, were drowned in tho Platte river while bathing. The bodies were recovered.

FIRING ON THE LANE.

No Ofllclul Iteport Y»'t Received at the btutu Department. Washington, July 25.—Tho reported firing on tlio Carrio E. Lane, an American schooner by a Spanish man-of-war off tho Cuban coast, has not yet been reported ollicially to the state department, und in tho absonco of any dollnlto statement of the act, the officials doclinos to sxpress an opinion on tho subject.

The important point to bo established in this caso is tho exact location of tho Lane when she was .signalled to stop. The captain's statement is that this was off Cape Antonio, but he does not say whether or not ho was within tho threemile limit. If lie was ho could not claim exemption from responding to a domand to cstaqlish his identity, as was contended by Secretary Gresham in the Allianea affair, for his was not a vessel following a regular route, but one crusing l'rom port to port in tho West Indies.

In view ol the fact that several filibusiering expeditions have succeeded inlandlug in Cuba from the coast of Jamaica and other ot tho West Indian Islands, officials hero aro not surprised that tlie Spanish commanders should exercise every precaution to inuku sure of tho innocent purpose of any small sailing craft teen hovering about tho Cuban coasts, and it is felt that tliis particular commander acted within his rights if ho lirod a shot across the bow of tho Lane, if sho tailed to stop when signalled in regular form. Tho small size ami appearance of tho schooner, it is said, was against lior aud calculated lo excite "-suspicion as to tier object..

BANNOCK INDIAN TROUBLES.

(jeiierul Copjtinuor I.eaves Onuilm lor tlio sccni! ol Action. Ovaiia, Xeb., .Jiviy 23.—General Coppinger, who was ordered to assume command of tlio troops to bo sent against the Bannock Indians, left for tho scone of the troubles. Tho general ordered four troops of the Ninth cavalry at Port Robinson to start at daylight, and they did' so on a special train. Tho force will go by rail to Casper, Wvo., but from that point to Jackson's Hole, 250 miles, tho troops must march, and it will bo at least a week boforo they can got to the scone of tlie trouble. General Coppinger, who is to personally command tho troops, lias orders also to draw from other departments whatever foreo lie dooms necessary.

A dispatch from Evanston, Wyo., says that a band of 218 Ui es passed tho point Monday on their way to Jackson's Hole. Governor Richards says tho whole affair is ono for the interior and war departments to carry on, and unless an emergency demands it ho will not call out the militia. Indian Agent Teter, of Port Hall reservation, Pocutollo, soys tlio white settlers are determiuod tho Indians shall slay no more elk on tho reservation, and the Indians aro equally determined they will. They regard it as aright which not oven the Groat Father may interdict. Teter believes mat tho outbreak is not one that will blow over easily, but that blood will be shed.

Court Names tlio llicyclo.

HllOC'KToN, Mass., July 25.—A decision of interest to bicycle riders was renderod by Judge Reed, whereby W. D. Baker, of East Hridgowator, was given a verdict for damages and costs against Frank Winn, of tho same place, in tho sum of S25.0S for injuries to Baker's machino by Winn's running into it. The testimony showod that Baker was riding on tlio extromo right side of tlio road and could not possibly havo avoided tlio collision. Tho court held a bicycle is a carriage or vohide and therefore that tho soction of tlio publio statutes known us tho "law of tlio road" renderod Winn liable because riding on tho left side of the street,

LarnuU Kan., Flooded.

Laiineh, July 25.—High water in tho Arkansas river lias done a great deal of damage at tills point. Tho flood came down six inches higher than over known beforo, and all tho south and oast part of town Is now under water. About a mile of the Missouri Paciflo track is washed out a short distance oast of hero. Tho loss to market gardonors and to property In tho overflowed district will aggregate several thousand dollars.

Nei ro Colony In Hard Luck. Denver, July 25 —A special to Tho Times from El Paso, Tex., says: Parties from Mexico report sickening and fatal destitution among tho negro colony near Maplmi. Two hundred who escapod and scattered in groups and aro all but starved. Of 400 or 500 left In tho colony 100 have smallpox. Fugitives aro shunned by Mexicans and driven from settlements. T'liers is frightful mortality among them.

Appnintinunta to Military Aondemy. Washington, July 25.—Cadet appointments »o the United States military academy have been issued to John McCullough of Norton, Kun., at largo: Arthur A. Green (alternate), Lecompton, Kau., at large Herbert Plinn, Morristown, Ind. William C. Winans (altoriiate), Brookville, Iud. Prank Ifi. Davis, Port Wayuo, Ind., aud Howurd Long (alternate), Angola, Ind.

Fatal Accident at Camp Dauglim*. Camp Douglass, Wis., July 2 5.—A shocking accident occurred during battery drill in honor of Genoral Ruggles. Gun Corporal Thomas, of piece No. 1, after having fired one charge was loading a second time when tho breooh block of tho pieco blew off, almost severing the right arm from bis body. Ho is fatally Injured.

Winona Assembly.

Eagle Lake, Ind., July 25.—Tho loeturo delivered by Dr. Eaton at tlio auditorium on "Tlio World's Tomorrow," was a grand literary treat. Tho programme of the assembly embraces some of tho finest talent of tho country and rich musical and literary foasts will be enjoyed from now on.

i'iiii-Ceiiti'hnlal ot a Musonlc Lodge. Jacksonville, Ills., July 23 —Jacksonville Chapter Xo. 3 Royal Arch Masons is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. It is one of the oldest Masonic bodies in the state. An oxcurslon to Riverside park with speeches and a banquet Is is.tho order of tho day.

Chapiu Company Incroasita Wages. Iron Mountain, Mich., July 25 —The Chapin Mining company has advanced the wages of its 900 employes 10 per cent Tho other mining companies i-it'-it-.-. trict will probably announce a .ii-. :iicraaso and thus remove all dnh„ o: Klriko in this region.

No. I.

IfEJ'V!"'

()!'". Tl

ill th

Total

"Up:?

."- CONDITION OK THE

r','"o

A liANK

Vuly 'u i"!-

of C'rnwfnidsville,

at tll(

''lose ot business,

KK80IKCKS

I.on lis ninl discounts .....m.-jO Overdrafts, scoured and unseen rod :JJ 1)1 2 (3 s. Honds to secure circulation 2.V()oa on Premiums on IJ. S. Bonds. .. a\m r*i Stocks, securities, etc llu','10 00 Miinking house, fiirniiure null tixtiiies .VhWl Other real estate and inortL-aces owned Due trom National linnk* (not lieserve Apents) j,, ... uo from State Hanks aud hunkers.. l.'.'.v lino from approved reserve .'urents... :uttll7 Checks and other cash items asn nil Notes of other National Hanks (j'fs', oo fractional paper eurrencv, nickels and cents Lawful .Money Ueservo in Hank vi7•^peela JJ, IB-' W)

Legal-tender not. Sli.li'M (l

itedi mpiion Vniiii w'iii, c. s. re.-iMirer (j per eenr. of circulation). oo

...Totfll v.i,

Capital stock paid in Surplus fund

L)a"oI,tair'"t.,!\i.:!?:

15N3?I 57

1-1 lil I.ITI KS.

$U»0,(00 00 00

iW.UiH 51

,M MS ,lMl

Natiou.-il liiink notes 'outstanding Hue tost ,!,. Hunks and bankers.,'

i,5?i 04

lledemption fund with S. Treasurer (."i jior cent, of circulation)

Total

Hn-e Hall

^,71 ,u

i!" 'V'1'! deposits subject to chock.. i:,j!fi5i na Demand oertMcates of deposit. ,7tHI 00

Uoiiftty Of Monigonierv,

1..I I'.S r- |-.V.\NS, Cashier ot the ahovolyimed bank, do solemnly Mveur that the abovo •in "lie knowledge -l,Vv', 1

!'-s

day orVtily' A"

ANS. Cashier,

wo HnU

Correc/SS -^"Ll.UU. Xo.aiv Public K. ('. V(i) is,

.sw^M ,Vol?.'l!L,''in,ra''^-

-No, 'j.-jaa.

M,'iV,1.5t\-0.l'" ".TnK'' CONDITION-' of TUB-

I J/KNs -NATIONAL HANK al Crawfordsville. in the suite of Indiana, at the closo Ol business, ,il,ly II.

iJa0

lil'SOUfU'KH.

Loans ana discounts Overdrafts, secured and iiiisoou'red I.. s. Honds to secure circulation Premiums on U. S. lioitds County Honds banking-house, furniture and IIitui cs Due from National Hanks (not lie-sel-vo Agents ... Due from State Hanks aiili' iunkcrs'.'.' Due trom approved reserve agents iiccks and other easll iloms.. Notes of other National inks" l-'ractlonal paper, currency, nickels and cents I.awtul .Money ltesorvo in Har.ii viz,',

S.'.'iii,'-'!!) 43 1,1111 10 -5,(100 01) 2.00!) 0) *4.4ini 10 :S,U00 00

2V7ii fift

7.!,.!h-j i',i •'i, IDS .VJbi 'JO

4iS 03

Legai-tender notes 20,uuu to

I-'.'!?? ol

1.123 00

52!,*«'.) S2

LI AH I I.I TIES.

Capital stock paid in ,f 100,000 Surplus fund 50 000 I ndiviiled prollts, less expenses and taxes piiid 'tor* National Itank notes outstandiiig.'.'.'-J-JSnn] Due io state Hanks and bankers.. .. •'(Jii7 Individual deposits subject to check ••UC.,'-j50

-'S

lotal -,o ,s j'j State of Indiana, County of Montgomery, ss: I I'liA, Cashier oi the. above-named bank, do solemnly suear that the above stalenient is true to the host of my knowledge and (iOLTItA. Cashier.

Subscribed ami sworn to before mo tliis pjth uay of.1 lily, ISilj. '1'. Hlil'SII, Notary Pulilic.

Coirect--Aliosi. A. I-'. KAMSKY ':'v 1 1' C. Si i.m KitVI LI.K,y Directors.

C. N. WILLI A.MS.

A (Jniiie ol' IJune Itall.

Harry Uapp's Hatioga tetitn played tho "i M. C. A, club, of this city, at the college park, on Wednesday afternoon* wl ieli resulted in favor of Liadotta by & score of 11. to S. Tho teams are very otenly matched, and played one of tho best games ever seen peon in thip city.

Will .1 I it I

lie

"Kiulit Itclls.*'

Harry Miller, of this city, will join tho "bight Hulls theatrical company at Xorthtiold, Conn., on A ug'. 1. Ho waa connected with the "Hon Hur

company

for several seasons. "Shorty" will act as etago carpenter for the conipauy and is a good one.

Death ol" un lllliiul. The infant son of Will Miller died

Monday evening and was buried on Attest!ay. On tlio way to the ceiuctory a team driven to cab commenced backing and upset a carriage occupied by has. Miller and family but no serious damage was done. ..

iho barlieis ilifeatod the tailors on Monday afternoon by a score of

Typhoid Fever.

to 3 at

the college rk The bartenden defeated tho Ladoga bartenders a score ofto ri at their park, east nf the junction, on last Sunday afternooi..: -T.

Fined lor Violiuiiic the .Nicholson l.mv. Squire Slikvoll lined Tom Horron tho Waynetown saloon keeper 810 and costs

for violating tlie Nicholson law, Two of the aftel' cases were dismissed and two were thrown cut of court.

The Miiinliriduc I'njr. Next week 'he liainbridge fair will bo

held, ibis is the iirst one of the season and quite a number will attend it from here. New lio^s races will be held Aug. 7th anil Sth.

Mrs. Ilet.ry Millet. Mis. Postron, and liftle Willie l.ivengooil are very ill wi'.ii Ivplbiid (ever .i 'heir recovery

CotiKid-red ver\ doubllui.

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