Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 October 1898 — Page 2

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PllOKSSlONAL CARDS.

CANCER CURED

—WITH

OOllllM«

Oils.

A «"t Method. Cancer ol Hie nose, lip, ear, uoi'K, breast, Zx uto a oh or •r~ \v 0 i" fact all inter-

Dr. 1! F. Bye's Sanitarium, ""'MO ,Lin* 22T \. Illinois St. temaloigan. or tissues. rut Ibis out and send il to' a"

tratod .k on the above diseases. iliimio tieat nient sunt in some r.'w'j.l lK 1$. 1". HVK, Imliniinpoliv

l,,,1•

Dr. J. S NIVEN,

PHYSICIAN and SUliGE'JN, l-'f.4 K- Main street. '3lici'oacopirn! mid eenl rilugal I'.MitninallouM inuli-.

Ollioe hours—Si a. in., to 12 in.,2 p. to 5 I. Monil y, Wednesday and Saturday evongs, 7to9. Residence, H)j south i.reen street. Ollice 'pb'no 351, resilience 352.

ings,

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney At Law

-AND—

General Insurance.

(Successor to C. \V. Wright.

Office with Ristine & Ristine, 3 and

4 Fisher Building.

Clodfelier & Fine ATTORNEYS ATLAW

Will do a general practleein aliCourts.

ffleeoverSmith & Stoele's drat store,south

Washington Street.

LOANS AND LFSTJllANCE.

MONEY! MONEY

Morgan & Lee

•acornbaun Block, CrawiordsviUe.|^

ABSTRACTS

Loan, Real Estate,

"Insuranck

A "complete set of Abstract Books at my office.

T. T. MUNHALL

No- 12311-2 Until Main Si.

Frank C. Evaiis & O.

(Successors to Evans Cox.)

Mortgage Loai\s

-AND-

Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

101 1-2 S. Wiuli. Mt. 'IMione 2,"7.

FIRE INSURANCE!

I have several of tbe best and most reliable agencies. Farm and town property risks written in reliable companies.

W. K. WALLACE.

Jfoel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

In any amount any ^length of time. If }'0u have anv real estate to dispose of or want to buy or trade let me know

Chas. C. Graham,

10TVT East Main Street.

CATARRH

D1KECTIONS for using

CREAM BALM

HAY-FEVER

Passages, Allays Pain and inflammation, heals the pores, protocts the membrane from oolds, restores tbe senses of taste and smell. TLc twilrn quickly absorbed and glvos relief &t once. IVIce 60 centB at Druggistsor by mall.

ELY BKOTliEliS,56 Warren St.,New York.

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, SI. All druggists.

Ws&M

The Review.

By the Review Co.

OCTOBER 29,1898.

STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State, Samuel ,T. Ralston, of Boone. Auditor of State,

Joliu \V. Minor, of Marion.

Treasurer of State, Hugh Dougherty, of Wells. Attornev-Ueneral.

John U. McNutt, of Vigo.

Clerk of the Supreme Court, Henry Warrum. of Marion. Superintendent Public Instruction, \V. H. Sinclair, of Starke. State Statistician.

James S. Guthrie, of Brown.

State Geologist, Edward Barrett, of Hendricks. Judges of the Supreme Court, Second District,

Leonard J. Hackney, ot Shelby. Third District, James McCabe, of Warren. ifth District,

Timothy E. Howard, of St. Joseph. Judges of tbe Appelate Court: First District,

Edw.ird Taylor, of Vanderburg. Second District, C. J. Kollme) er, cf Bartholomew. Third district,

Edgar Brown, ot Marion.

Fourth district, W. S. Diven, of Madison. Fifth district.

Johannes Kopelke, of Lake.

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Congress,

B. CHEADLE, (Silver-Republican.)

COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative, V.E. CRAIG.

For Prosecutor, WILL B.PAUL.

For Auditor,

CHARLES BENJAM1N.

For Treasurer, B. T. MERRILL".

For Sheritf,

DAVID CANINE.

For Coroner, J. R. ETTER.

Surveyor,

ALFRED JAMISON.

For Commissioner,

1st District-O.M. EDDINGFIELD. 2nd District—J AMES GALLOWAY.

CUBAN-SPANISH DEBT. The joint commission in session in Paris of Spain and the United States, has under discussion the matter of 8100,000,000 owing by Spain through her possession of Cuba. It is understood that the American commission most vigorously asserts that this country will not assume one cent of this debt. This is eminently the ground to take. Those holding the Spanish bonds or any part of that nation's obligations should look to Spain for their money, not this country. This country did not go to war to gain possession of Cuba, it did so to free Cuba from Spanish oppression and tyranny. Cuba is nut now a part of the United States It is probable that Cuba will be a government of itself and controlled by its own people. Just now it may bo said to be under the protection of the United States, but in tune will manage its own atf.nrs. There is no ground nor any reason why the United States should assuino Spain's obligations. If the holders of Spanish bonds cannot collect the mouey from them off of |Spiin then they should lose them,

Tnis is equity, Tho holders of Spanish obligations (and there are many in this country, it is said) secured them as an investment, now let them get the money off of Spinii or Ins- it

POLITICAL ASSESSHENTS. One of the most disgusting plans of republican politicians ol Ohio last re corded is the assessing of women engaged in the departments on salaries at Washington City from that State. Many of these women are poor, draw salaries from S500 to &X)0 per year and have numerous persons depending on them. If tho civil service law amounts to a thing it should be rigidly enforced in these instances and the women relieved from paying these assessments. It indicates the desperate straits to which the party is driven to raise money to carry tho ection when they have to assess poor women.

Applva particle of the balm directly into the nostrils. After a moment draw a a through tho nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.

ELY'S i: E A BALM opens and cleanses the Nasal

noticed that those who kick

most about a street fair here are persons who generally oppose any enterprise lequiring any cash outlay, are generally note shavers or money loaners, and are tho stingy, non-progressive men of the community. Crawforc'sville has been under the domination of such people lung enough. They should move out and give place to men who would like for tho city to resume its old get-up-and-get business life. If tho street fair is objectionable to their tastes and injurious to their eyes they can easily absent themselves from town during the week it is in progress.

The gun club gave an all day shoot on the Butcher grounds la9t Tuesday.

THE COAL BUSINESS. Of all the businesses in this country that ot coal mining and coal opt-mting, that is owning the mines and getting out the product is the least desirable. It is one ni'inuation of quarrole, strikes, tightf, etc., from one -«r 10 another, between tl men delving below the surface for coal and tho men who employ them. Does anyone" remember when there was not a strike ami wrangle in

some part

of the country between

miners and operators. Last week at Virden, Illinois, there

WHS

a bloody en

counter between the 11 iners who had demanded higher pay for their ivork and the operators, in which *14

men weie killed and a number wounded. The State of lllinois ^hae had to take a hand in the affair Jin order to stop further brawls and bloodshed. On a smaller scale such affairs have happened at the mines in Clay county, this State, in the Hocking Valley of Ohio, in parts of Pennsylvania, and at the coal fields of other States.* JThere have been surely a surfeit of coal miner strikes and operators arbitrary proceedings for a quarter of"a century or more in this country. The need of a national law governing] coalmining is certainly demanded. Both sides, no doubt, in their differences overstep tbe bounds of reason and justice. They need regulating. They injure busiuess of many kinds more or less. These perpetual strikes and turtnoilsjbetween miners and operators are tiresome, demoralizing and too often attended with crime and bloodshed. It should be stopped and the business regulated by some laws, which can be fair and equitable to all interestedjparties.

STREET FAIR NEXT YEAR.

The general verdict among'^business men of town is that we have another street fair next year, 'but about a month earlier in the season. With good weather there is no estimating the crowds that would have* attended, and as it was, in spite of the woret^weather for six months past the exhibition did very well. Backed by the experience gained this year in street fair work, the one next year cau be uuparallelled in street fair annals. TheJJmanageis can make improvements, iliuiinate some objectionable features, and make next year's street fair a grand success both pecuniarily and as an exhibition for the people to look upon. The individuals generally that object to the street fair are of the kindjftthat bring no business to the city, but oppose everything unless they themselves are pecuniarily benefitted. At any rate the county fair here is an obsolete institution, and if the street fair does not succeed it something else will. The county fair has had its day and the street fair while much less expecsive-to the people satisfies them fully as well if not better.

NOVEMBER THE 8TH.

Election day is November 8th, next Tuesday week. There has been more apathy and indifference to election matters this year than for a decade past. The Spanish war seemed to be about all the excitement the people cared about for a year, and now that it is over voters very generally seem indifferent to eliction results. W7e fail to see a very great difference in the preparation or equipment of either party lor ibe November contest, and see nothing to predict any great change from the results of former tickets locally. It will be a mixed ticket in this county as heretofore, is our belief. Most of the candidates upon both county tickets have been very busy during the past three weeks, and in their electioneering tours have reached about every part of the county and now await patiently tbe verdict of the people.

HILL AT THE FRONT.

lion. David B. Hill has again entered the political arena in New York and is delivering some telling speeches in favor of the Slate democratic ticket. His speeches are listened to by very large audienceB and are having a very beneficial effect for the democracy.

IIOM'M Tliis?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHKNEY & Co., Toledo, O.

We, tie undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & Tun

AX,

Wholesale Druggists

Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAKVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottl i. Sold by all Druguistft

Hall's Family Pills are the best...

A highly-llavored nut, known as the cashew kernel, is being imported into Canada for dessert and confectionary uses. It is produced in India only, and its season is from May to NovemberThe production is not large.

Men, women and children who are troubled with sores, humors, pimplea etc., may find permanent relief in Hood's Sarsapariila,

gsfgi

PORTO RICAN MONEY. S

NATIVES SAY WE SHOULD REP~EM THEIR SILVER AT PAK.

Clmos In Feared—Munli' ?SM

Hen TIUMH? Only Too (ilrul to He Ttnoil to "Scninre" tncle Snm «it LUNH by

Redemption.

Manuel Badrena, United States consular agent at Mayaguez, Porto Rico, to-wit: and a Porto Rican, takes rather a

gloomy view of tho innncdiato future of teen,-is, ninth of :au?e live,

this rich island unless the money question is solved soon. Ho is preparing some interesting figures to send to Washington regarding the production of coffee, sugar, etc., and says unless it is entirely without his proviuce he -srill make some suggestions as to the proper way to settle the vexed money question. "At present," ho said, "the business of tho island is at a standstill. The oulv thing that can bring about a quick recovery is for the United States to redeem the issue of Porto Rican silver at par and replaco it with American money. If this is not done, many merchants will ho ruined, banks will be closed and the whole island receive a setback. Values just now are tearfully unsettled, and things are growing worse. Tho basis of value of course was the Porto Rican silver dollar. Since American money came in one American dollar is worth anywhere from $1.40 to $2 in our money. Now, what sort of a coudition is this? And I say it is growl":7 worse. "Should tho United Stares government repudiate the silver of Porto Rico, or even take it up at its value as bullion, the business of this suffering little island will be chaos. Outstanding accounts will be hopelessly mixed and the best business interests ruined beyond repair. The total amount of the special issue for Porto Rico is only $5,000,000.

If tho United States redeems this at par, I estimate that country will lose about $3,000,000. But she will save the business intex-ests of this island, and bs sides will not lose in the long run, as a special tax can be imposed on certain products for tho purpose of paying off that sum, which should stand as a debt of the island until it is paid. Business men and plantation owners would gladl.v pay that tax in order to save their credit and are preparing to make such an announcement to Washingjn."

Here several representative planters and exporters, representing the best interests of the island, were introduced and said the consular agent had represented the situation correctly. They were not only willing but anxious that such a special tax should be imposed to pay the loss in redeeming at par the $5,000,000 Porto Rican silver in circu lation. With this money redeemed at par aud United States money substituted values would be re-established and their credit and business saved. Senor Badrena gave me some fignres to show how easily and quickly this rich little island could not only pay the regular rate of taxation, but any special tax that might be imposed.

Tbe production of coffee last year was 500.000 hundredweight at an average value of a hundredweight, Porto Rican money. All moneys mentioned hero are based on the Porto Rican issue. This cofl'ee ranks with the best in the world, and all goes to Europe, none to tho United States. All this of course will bo changed. The total cost of producing this coffee and hauling it to the seaport is §12, so there is a clear profit of $13 on every hundredweight. The coffeo planters last year made $G,5U0.000.

Different grades of sugar are produce.:1 and manufactured here—muscovados, aguadilla r:id cenrrilugal. The muscovados is chiefly manufactured in Mayaguez, Agii.. lilla and tho south of the island. centrifugal is made in Mayageuz, t-'onco and San Juan also Navarillo. Tho production last year was 4b,40f',lJ3 kilograms, or 1,075,000 hundredweight of various grades and values. Part of this uoes to sjpain and part to the United States There were 1,528,434 kilograms, or about 350,000 hundredweight of tobacco produced here. It is dark and strong, and the best of it goes ti) Cuba, wheru it is manulaetured aud then sold to tin United States as high grade Cuban tobacco The rest goes to Germany. Only the poorest grades arc used for homo consumption. Of the 1,809,524 gallons of molasses produced about all goes to the States.

These fignres do not represent by any means tho productive capacity of Porto Rico, even with its poor facilities for transportation and tho intensely crude and ignorant means of taking advantage of nature's generous productivity Owing to tho uncertainty of the war and the shifting values of money as a result, theie was a heavy falling off iu production, so tho above figures show Porto Rico at its worst.—Harry N. Gaitlier in Now York Press.

Tot«' Tribute to Colonel It»o«volt. At tho entrance to Colonel Roosevelt's country grounds at Oyster Bay, N. V., beside the drive, where every visitor might see it, there stood recently a htick about four feet high surmounted by a small and very^dirty American flag. Nailed to tho stick was a square piece of cardboard, on which was printed in straggling letters: "I11 honor of Colonel Roosevelt, "Who placed that there?" asked a visitor of tho cabman who brought him to the house. "Tho children of Oy.-ter Bay, "said tho cabman, with a grin. "You see. they wanted to do something to welcome tho colonel back, and they got up this sign and about 20 of them marched out here with it. When they got to the entranco to thegronnds, their courage failed them, and so they stuck tho stick in hero and retreated." Tho colonel was delighted when he saw it.

Washington Star.

No Poor In Hawaii. ',

There are no poor, no beggars and no workhouses iu Hawaii.

KR1 FF'fi SAVE. W?

By virtue of a eort'flodcpy nf a Decree tome duected fn.ni the Cleik of the Montgomery 11cult Couri. in »i whonMii v\ illiam Dtn klo is Plnintit!. and .Tacoli Ke I ot al. are do. fondants r-inii lng me lo inni,e Ibe slim ot Nino Hundred mi Thirty One-Dolla.'H and sev. l'cuts, (8931,' T) Willi intere.t on paid 'leereo ami costs, I will expose al 1'iiblle Sale to tlie holiest bidder on

SATURDAY, November .'illi, A D. 1S93, between the hours of 10 o'c-ii-'k A. tin 1 4 .dock r. of s.id day, at the door .if ill- roiiil House 11 CrawfotdsviIle, Mum gomeiy ouniy, Indiana, the rents aud proms- l"ra leini no: exceeding seven years, tho following real estate,

Pari, ot the east half, of the .•nth-ens' qinr ter,

4,ol

^eetimi twenty two, -J-', to nsbip ei^bt-

B, west. o-wit:

I DeginniiiK at a point fifteen, 15, eliAiii* ^outli I cf the north east rornei ol said quarter 8«witm, running tbenee we^i niniiteen t,'l-.ainsf 111, and ninety, !K1, tiiiU-^, tben.'e south ten, 10, eiiains

thence ,'awt nineteen. 111, chain:- and ninety, HI', links, ilie.ee -north len chum- to the place ol bemiintn£. I'onialniM twenty, "-'I', acrea.

Also part of the w, hall of the eamo southeast quarter of sect!" twenty-two, tow litthlp oinliteen, '.S. north of iann" live, 5, west, bounded an follows, to-wn BeKlnnlnt at a point ill' teen, 15. chains somli of til" nor th\ve«t corner of said quarter section, miming thence south twenty five 25, chains, thence east nineteen 19, chains and ninety yo, links, thence north iwen-ty-flve 25, chains, thence west nineteen 19, chains and uiueiy links lo tbe place of In ginning, containing forty-nine and three-fourths airv, acres.

Also part of tho same south-east quarter beginning at the north-west rner of said quarter and running thenco south lll'teeii 15, chains, thence ea»t thirty-nine 8!i, chains and ninety links, thence north fifteen 15 chains, thence west thiity-niue 88, chains and ninety 91', links to tho place of beginuing, containing fifty-nitio and three-fourths5914,acres, co.itaiug In all one hundred and ienty-nine and onehall acres more or IOBS, situate in Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

To bo sold to satisfy said decree, Interest and eo.-ts, and If the same will not biing a BUIII sufficient to satisfy

Bald

decree. 1 will on the

same day, at the same place, offer the feo-siui-ple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suflleient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Satd sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

DAVID A. CANINE, Sheriff of Jlont. Co. Ind.

By.I. A. BRENNAN, Deputy. M. W llruner, Atl'iney for Plaintiff. Oct. 15—3w

ON-RKSIDENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County In the Montgomery Circuit 'urt, September term, 1S9S. Bello Vaughn vs. John Vaughn—Complaint No. 12962.

Comes now the plaintiff by Paul, VanCleave & Paul, her attorneys and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, John VauL'hn.is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and the oause of action set forth in the complaint is to obtain a divorce aud dissolve the bonds of matrimony between them.

Notlbe Is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he bo and appear on tho 63d day of September term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 189"*, the same being Ibe 30th day of November, A P., 180?, at the Court House 111 Crawfordsville, In said county and Slate, and answer or demur to said complaint, tb same will beheard an 1 determined In his absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordoville. this 3rd day o' October, A. D. 1898. WALLACE SPAHKS.

Oct 8:h, 189S. Claik.

ti, lilFF'S SALE.

By virtue^of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of .Montgomery County, tn a cause wherein Margaret A. Russell is Pliintlff, and William T. Cox et al. are Defendant,* requiring ine to make tlie sum of.Thirty-Four dollars and Ninety cents with iuierest on said decree and cos's, I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, November 5th, 1898,

Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents aud profits for a term uot exceeding seven years, tho following real estate, to-wit

Part of tho north-west quarter, ('4) of the south-east quarter, (!4) of section ten. 00) township twenty, north nmge live (51 west, bounded as follows, toiivit: Uejinnine at the north-east corner of said north-w-st quarter (J) of the south-east quartw, (Jl1, 'hence we«t eighty, £0] rods, thence sou'h eiuli', S, leet aud three 3, Inches to the north lim-m tin* rk-ht of way of the Toledo. St. Louis ,V Kau-as City Railroad, thence south of east along said north line of said right of way eighty rods, tlien-'e north fifty-four [51) l'eot an'l tour [4] inchos to the place of beginning, containing one act^0 more or les--, situated iu Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a suillcienl suin to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at the same time ond place, expo-.- 1.1 public sale the fe! simple of said leal estat' t.r so niik'li thereof as may be sufficient to discnaege snid decree, interest and costs J-ai is ile will be made without any relief whatever 110111 valuation or appraisement laws.

DAVID A. CANINE, Sheriff Montgomery Co. .1. A. Hrenii 'ii, Dep'ty.

liurton .V Jones, October I.".'98.

DMISISTHATOK'S SALIC.

Nonce is hereby given that the undersigned administrator, with tho will auncxo ',of the esta'eof Xichelas s.'hendorf, deco ised. wi I oiler for sale at public outcry at tho Court House door iu Montgomery county, Indiana, on

SATURDAY, Nov. 5th. lH.'S,

A sheriff's certillcat of purchase for the following described real estate in said county, to-wit: Part of tliu east half of the south-east quarter of section thirty (3m, township nineteen, [19] 11 ji lb range four [4] west., bounded as follows Beginning at the north-west corner of tho old distillery tiiict. of land, thence south 3

eight rod-

(lMd

thenco sou 111 1-1= «anl along the turnpike road .3 rods and enrht links Iheiice ,11th pi east 12 rods to the place of ginnin.'com ining 2 3-lH 'teres more or less, and upon which there is a two-story frame dwelling house and oth I111pn ivements.

Saul cei illicit to to be sold at nit loss than twothirds Its appraised value, upou th6 following terms One-third cash, ono-third in six months and ilie remaindor in twelve inontliH. Deferred payments to be secured by the purchaser's notes with approved and solvent personal securrity, bearing six per cent, interest, waiving relief aud providing for attorn?/'a fees.

OTTO SCIILKMMEU, Adn

Oct 15-3w.

\]iminstrator.

DM INISTR AT( IR'S A I'I'OI NT KNT,

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appoimod Administrator of the estate ol Will lam 11. Picket, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. iaid e-tato is HUpiosod to be insolvent. CHARLES IMCKETT, octs 8w Administrator.

Common Kxiierieuro.

-Mr. Johnson is obliged to

Scene 1.

i?ive mi work, remain in the- house and take care of himself on nccount of a dreadful scrolnln sore on one of bis limbs.

Scene II.—Mr. Johnson rends a testimonial which tellB ot scrofulous troubles cured by Mood's Sarsiqiarilla. He resolves to try it, sends for a bottle and begins taking it.

Scone III.—Mr. Johnson has taken six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. His scrofula sore is cured. Ho is feeling stronger, has a cood appetite and is able to attend to hie work. He writes a testimonial telling of his experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla, aDd recommends it to others.

A creamery at Toledo, Iowa, tumB out forty-five tons of butter daily.

PIXHIMM

Gi\v 11 Awu) Fiec at the

Engine House Grocery

Ticket with e.:ch :lf cent

puivlriFo.

J. Q. Peterson

'Phone 132.

-THE-

Vandalia

LINE.

NOHTD BOUND.—DAlt.Y KXCKPT SUNDAY No. 6, St. ill-accommodation... 8:17 a. in No. s, Soutn Bend accommodation 6:18 p. 80UTI1 BOUND. -DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 21, St. Lo

IIS

Mail .9:25a. n.

No. 3, ierre Haute Mail 4:43 p. Good conne :tiO' made at Terre Haute for the South and South-west. Trains run throughto St.Joseph, vllcb., making good connection wltli C.tW.Sl "or Michigan points.

I. i\ Hl'TrHlNSON, A^ent.

QlKAOfl IIVMV -:lf-|ni IsVlin ftAltWAY

I'O CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

And tlie Nortli.

LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH.

The Only Line to the Famous

Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

—AND—

French Lick Springs.

"The Carlsbad America."

Time Card in Efleet duly 1st, 97.

SOUTH BOUND.'

No. 3 1-40a!':n. No. 5 1:15 Local Freight 8:45 a.m.

NORTH BOUND.

No. 4 2:15 a. in No. 6 1:15 1,. m. Local Freight 3:2." p. 111.

L. II. Clatk, Agt., CrawfordsvilK

Big* Four Route.

TKA1N8 AT CKAWFOKDSVII.LB. UKi FOI K.

52 a. Daily (except Sunday). .: p. in 6 15 p. 111 Daily 2:02 a. ra 12 37 a. Daily 8 52 a. 1:15 p. in. .Taily(except Sunday) 1:15 p.

1st Day

east

22^ links to a stake thence

south 59° a est four rods thence west 11 rods and !5 links thence north 12°, 10 minutes west 2-i rods and 2(1 links to the south line of llarrs lands th -nee north

east 8 rods and 5 links

W. J. FLOOD. Agent

rbntoprapbed

REVIVO

from Life,

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a Well Man

*GthDa

.fff)ip 0

fMe,

TH£ GREAT 30th Day. FnEKTOK nasMBDir produces tho abovo results In 30 days. It Si tS powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fait, l'ouugmeu will regain thoir lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REYIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions Wbt Power, Failing Memory, Wastinir Diseases, and all effects of solf-abuso or excess aud indiscretion, wych unfits one for study, business ormarringi:. It not only cures by starting at tho seat of disease, but is a great nervotor.ic aud blooil builder, bringing back tho pink to pale chceks and restoring tho fire of youth. It wards olf Jr^anity and Consumption. InKiHt on having RISVH O»no other. It can bo earned in vest pocket. mall, 81.00 per package, or six for 85.00, with a positive written, guarantee to cure or refund Ihemonev. Circular free. Address

ROYAL MEDICINE CO.,289 Dearborn St., CHICAGO,ILL. For ShIo by Moffett it Morgai. UI Xye iV 15ooe.

Poi liters!

We manufactiiie pianos. We manufacture organs. Our reputation is unquestioned. Our warranty the best. sell Baldwin Pianos. We sell Ellington Pianos. We sell Fischer Pianos. We sell Haines Btos., Pianos We sell Valley Gem Pianos. We sell Estey and Hamilton Orgim*5We sell Monarch Organs. We sell for Cash. We sell on Time. Call and be satisfied.

D. H. Bald win &

No. 113 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville. assi George F. Hughes, Manager.

From Itnby 111 flic High Chair

to grandma in tho Tucker Grain-0 is good for the whole iamily. It

tbe

long-desired substitute for coffee. N^v' er upsets the nerves or injures tlie digestion. Made from pure grains it if food in itself. Has the taste ami appeararce of tbe best coffee at J4 th price. It is a genuine and scieotit1 article and is come to stay. It inokeil for health and strength. Ask you(| grocer for Grain-Oi