Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1888 — Page 8

DET GOODS.

I)IT

10,000 yds. New Satines.

Elegant designs a in all the

is and hand

some stylus, in all the newest shades. Satines are the coming dress Lnbries !or the summer season and we have already sold a large r. .antity tor the spring wear. We have them from the cheape-u Ameriean patterns at ic cents up to the finest French at. the verv lowest

Muslins Have Advanced.

Having made large purchases of muslins last Decernbet, before the advance, ve arh able to -till supply our tomers with brown and blenched muslins nt the old prices as long as the goods hold out.

Come soon as we seli Large .qualities every day.

Young Men. Are taking advantage of our iow prices in Cassimerr and suitings in Yount's goods. We arc daily making up a surprising amounts of Pants and Business suits tor people who Lppreciategood goods and low prices.

We give you the best goods and trimmings for the money than can be had any where eise.

People are astonished to see what a good white shirt we can give them for the low price of cents,

Campbell Bros.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, MARCH HI, 3886.

,• VKRSONA

—Miss Allice Chapman home irotn Chicago.

.—Frank fioudinot is spending his vacalion in Danville, 111.

—W. K. Humphrey is suffering trom an attach of the measles.

—Mis* Aiicc Green. ot avnctowr.was in the citv Wednesday. —T. A. Davi.Uon has been granted a pension bv Uncie Sam. —J, \V. Cumberland again confined to the house with malaria.

Henry i'oust ha- left for Waterloo, Ir.d., lor a months stay. —Rev. J. P. Lwlnjy is holding meetings at Ladoga, a^ain this week. —F. Sch\vcU:er, of Champaign, 111., is visiting hU ton W. F. Schweizer. —George Wvman is in lrom Fort .Scott to spend a bhort lime with his lamily. —Dr. W. L. Mav started Monday morning to Florida, to be absent two weeks. —Miss Blanche Divine a« returned from a visit at Miss Hattie Davis at Terre Haute. —Miss Laura Whittnker is now smiling behind the counter at McCiure's dry goods store. —Miss Winnie Coons has retired irom v'her position ot faleslady at 1). F. Mc-

Ciure's More. —Hume UeUruIer and wife have returned from a visit to Mrs. Delhuler's mother /. at Rushville.

D. Gray a: family will remove to this city from Delphi, as soon as a house can be procured. —C.K..Ellis has sold his grocery at Plum street depot and it will be moved to the Hoover tin shop. —Miss Grace Foote, is the artist who painted those Easter greetings in the show case at Lacey cS: Ponlious\ —A, D. Kcllison dritted in from Alabama thu week where he lias been in the interest of Dr. Hopper's Surgical chair. —Dr. T. J. Griffith has returned from an extended trip through the South and repot t* lawn mowers in full operation.

Mrs. Ciai a Milford, ot Lincoln, Neb. wile of Rev. Mark L. Millord, class of 'Gl, Wabash College, are visiting Prof. Milford. —Mrs. Joe 11. Taylor and children are visiting Mrs.T'h parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. C. White, and other Lafayette relatives, —Aus Edwards, on East College street, left Tuesday for Memphis. Tenn., where he is engaged for one year by Henry ••••••Wallace in his stave factory. —Mrs. Stella Strole and little son returned to their home at Horace. III., alter a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

1. W. Yanuicc, ami witnessing the marriii'^c of her niece, Mis Etta I toiler. Captain Wright home from Bain-

bridge. |o!.n R. Coons and Laura B. Clark

have been lieci^ed to wed. —Conductor Dean, late ot the T. 11. & I is now running on the E. 1.

Miss Alethea Luse lias returned irom a Mt in Washington and Chicago, Mrs. R. M. Ramsay is still unite sick at the resident*" other son, J. W. Ranisuv.

Rev. E. R. Johnson, of this citv, will preach at ulett's Hall in Darlington on Tuesday evening ne\t. \Y. L. Richmond has gone to New Oilcans where he takes the stage management of the People's Theater,

W.liter B. Wilev, a student ot Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, is vtsiting relatives this citv.

John MeCormick and Etta A. llaller were married at the residence of the bride Sunday, bv Rev. G. Swit/er.

Fred Huestis is "dead sore" on the bicyclers and will stand this weather without grumbling so long as it forces them to stav in. —W. N. Wasson is canvassing the city

in the interest ol the Indestructible fuel cartridge, and is meeting with gratitving success. —Miss Minnie Smith arrived in the city Thursday from Louisville to be the guest of her cousin. Miss Helen Smith for some time. —Mrs. T. M. Robbing, who has been visiting friends here for the last three weeks, returned to her home at Danville Tuesday morning. —P. M. Thomas is still ill in his rcom at the residence ot D. L. Lee with the measles. The disease has settled in his ear anil is quite painful.

Harry Adamson, freight man at the L. N. A. C. depot is a grass widower now on* account ot his witc and babies being in the country fot a coupleot weeks. /—Miss Mary Thomson returned home on ThursJay from Minneapolis where she has been spending the Winter studying inu«ic. She will occupy her old place in Center dhurch choir next Sunday. —Frankfort News: Y. Q. Irwin ot the Thompson-Houston electric light company, was here wsterday, and is very anxious to furnish machinery an,d lights tor this city. He promised to duplicate prices offered by any other company. —W. W. Thornton, a prominent attorney of Crawfordsville, will be a candidate for the nomination ot Supreme Court reporter, before the Republican State Convention. Mr. Thornton is a scholarly gentleman, a good lawver, and his vast experience as a writer and compiler of law books has eminently fitted him to acceptably till the position to winch he aspires*—Rochester Daily Republican.

Death of Mr-. Mary Coleman. Mrs. Marv Colemnn, relict ot Nicholas Coleman, died March *27 at the residence oi her son James about seven miles north of this city, alter a short illness from heart trouble coupled with asthma, at the age ot St vears. She leaves a large family of sons and daughters, John, Edward and James, sons, and Mrs. John Foley, Margaret Menrv and Sarah, unmarried,daughter-.

Mrs. Coleman was a native of County Carlow, Ireland, where she was born in ISO!. The family, consisting of the father and mother and eight children-sailed lor America in March, 1S1, landing at Castle Garden a lew months later, they came immediately to the West and tetiled on the farm where they lived and died the following September The married life ot Mr. and Mrs. Coleman was happily spent. In their early married lite they occupied a respectable and honotable position in their native country and they continued up to the end ot their lives to command the respect of their neighbors and friends in the county of their adoption. The fur.eral to^k place Friday at 8:80 o'clock from the home of James Coleman. The procession reached this city just before 11 o'clock and services were he'd at St.

Bernard's church. Interment at Caivary cemctcrv.

A ClaiiiiuuL for all tin? Land* intheOrigI inal flat of Lafayette. Lafayette Call.

A geiitb'inan yciir.s of ago, who irivo* hi* namo as William Oliver, resident of Fountain county, lays claim to the ground whore the c»iut hotip.e now -lands, the Market Space, and indeed all tho original plat of the citv bounded by tlwj Wabash rivet*, Sixth. North ami South streets. It is a matter of well authenticated history that Wm. IMgby laid out the city and donated the public square and market Rpaee for the use of the city and the balance of the grounds, nurntd in the limits above, hold, to the predecessors of the present owners. Now Mr. Oliver comes in claiming that in l*'Ji William Digby mortgaged thi* whole tract of ground to Win. M. Smith foi the sum of $-100. and that he (Oliver is the legal heir to the estate. This mortgage,

Mr. Oliver says, ha* never been released and he proposes lo Jay claim to the property on foreclosure proceedings. Holms employed one of the leading attorneys in the city to work up the case. If Mr. Oliver statement is correct, and the attorney gets in his work, a great many of our citizens are liable to have trouble, tax title runners to the contrary notwithstanding.

Have you a cough? Sleepless nluhts need no longer trouble you. Aycr'sCherry I'ectoral will stop Die cough, allay the inflammation, and induce repose. Jt will, moreover, heat

the pulmonary organs and give you health. gestlou, audklndred Ills.

FOWLER'S REPLY.

The Colored Ball Player Speaks To Lafayette.

He Was Refused on Account of His Color And Tells Them What He Thinks

The following card from John. W. Fowler, the colored base ballist, rejected by the Lafayette Association, and who is now in this city, has been handed The Journal for publication. The card is called forth from his seeing in this paper the substance of an article taken from the Lafayette Courier:

Crawfordsville, Ind., March 28, 1888, To Mr. Herman Miller, Secretary of the Lafayette Base Ball Association and all others interested in said Association:

Gentlemen - As a

gentleman and an

expert base ball player. I demand that I be set right at your hands. I notice in the paper a statement to the effect that your Association released me on account of my color, and that according to your statement you did not know when you signed me that my color was black. As a body ol men ot brains and intelligence, you, I am sorry to say, are operating a Base Ball Association; you sign a player, forward advance money, and then do not know until the player arrives to perform his part of the contract whether his color is white, green or Black. This is very queer indeed, especially of a player of note as I am. I have been playing professionally with white clubs for twelve years three different Associations: Youngstowns, ot the Oil and Iron League; Stillwaters, of the Northwestern League Keokuks, of the Western League: Pueblos, of the Colorado League; Topekas, of the Western League, and last season with the Binghampton, N. Y.. club, of the Inter-National Association, the third League in rank in the country, and filling all positions. I am truly sorry for any Association of men who, having their capital invested and are seemingly so interested in the National game and make a pretense of signing players, yet still do not know what they want or who they are signing. It shows at once that the club will be a prosperous one. These gentlemen say I am coal black. There are five colored players in the profession: Grant, of Buffalo: Walker and Higgins, of the Syracuse Stars; Silver, of the Newarks, but not signed this season, and myself. Do we not draw people to your games? Do we not add to your receipts? It we could not fill the positions we sign to play, could we hold them? I am sorry to know that a body of intelligent Lafavette capitalists should be so prejudiced as to color at the present day, when the colored race is represented in all the walks of life and is mixing in all the sporting events of the world. In regard to my release. Did you release me, or did I not ask for my release when I discovered that your city and your Board of Directors were both full of race prejudice? I hope that you, as lovers of the National game, will correct the mistakes you have made in reference to the facts concerning my signing and release, and wherever you have wronged me make it right. I will find some first-class club who will know I am a colored man, and play with it during the coming season, and hope you will have the opportunity of seeing me on the diamond. I remain

Yours Truly, JOHN W. FOWLER.

Kent Kstato Transfers

Reported by

JOIINMJN

WKHSTKB,

Abstractors ot Title, and real estate and loan agents, Recorder's otlice: FM picks to and Hrookslure part lot in Ladoga l,tn)o (x)

O Maxwell to Martha K. Neely, *0 acres in Walnut township l.MUO 00 Jas. Wright to

V. Mahorney, und int

', Nt arros in Union t| C" W A. Wasson toO und W hay less, •, Hneres in Brown tp (X» TN faicns etnl to liuugans^" part tot in eity

A Ludlow to Ludlow, 71 aere.s In Coal Creek townsnlp Outs. Warren to W S Warren, 02 acres in I'nlon township Martha E Neeley to O Maxwell, lots in eity Win. Myers to Myers, in acres

in Clark towHship John JkMvmau to 1 Stephenson^ lots in Linden

Ten transfers

:i,7uu oo

1,100 0")

4.HXI 00

2,11 0 00

SW 0)

25,010 00

Ammonia in Bakintr Powders. From thf Scientilic Ameriean. Among the recent discoveries in science and chemistry, none is more important than the uses to which common ammonia can be properly put as a leavening agent, and which indicates that this familiar salt is hereafter to perform an active part in the preparation of our daily food.

The carbonate of ammonia is an exceed* iugly volatile substauce. IMace a small porjtion of it upon a knife and hold over a flame, and it wi.l almost immediately be entirely developed into gas and pass oil' into the air. The gas thus formed is a simple conu osition of nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue is left from the ammonia. This gives it its superiority as a leavening powder over soda and cream of -*ar used alone, and has induced its use as a supplement to these articles. A umaK quantity oi ammonia in the dough i«» effective in producing bread that \»ili be lighter, sweeter and more wholesome than that risen by any other leavening agent. When it is acted upon by the heat of baking, the leavening gas that raises the dough is liberated. In this act it uses itself up, as it were the ammonia is entirely diffused, leaving no trace or residuum whatever. The light, fluffy, flaky appearance, so desirable in biscuits, etc., and so sought after by professional cooks, is said to be imparted to them onlv by the use o! this agent.

The bakers and baking powder manufacturers producing the finest goods have been quick to avail themselves of this useful discovery, and the handsomest and best bread and cake are now largely risen by the aid ot ammonia combined, «f course, with other leavening material.

Ammonia is one ot the best known products of the laboratory. If, as seems to be justly claimed for it. the application of its ptoperties to the purposes of cooking, re* suits in giving us lighter and more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake, it will prove a boon to dyspeptic humanity, and will speedily force itself into general use in the new field to which science has assigned it.

Syrup of FIRS.

Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co.. sauFrancUco. Cal., is Nature's Dwu True Laxative. This pleasuntCalifornia liquid fruit remedy may in had of McsHre. Nyc A Co. Large bottles at tlfty cents or one dollar. Jt is too most pleasant, prompt, and effective remedy known lo cleause the system to acton the Liver.Kldneys.and HOWQIH gently yet thoroughly to dispel Headaches I Colds',nnd Fevers lo cure Constipation,ludl

ROYAL Pow&S 4D.. ~int

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholsomeiifs. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phos phute powders. only in cans. HOUAL BAKINU POWDKUSold

CO. ll(5 Wall St.. N.

CITY ONVKXTION.

lo he llehl 1 uosduy,April 10 -WurdCaitciiM's to Take Vhwv Tuesday April IS. The Hepuhlieans of the City of Crawfo"^" ville will meet In convention on Tuesday April lit. 1SS8, nt 7 :*0 p. m. at the main court room for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various ntUces including Couuellmen, \. be voted for at the City election In May.

The hasisof representation will be one del egate for each S"i votes cast for William 11. Webster tor City Clerk in lSSi», as follows:

First Ward, 11 delegates Second Ward, S delegated ami Third Ward l:: delegates. The Ward caucuses to select the delegates lo the above convention will he held on Tuesday, April at 7::0 p. m. as follows

First Ward at the Main Court Room See* ond Ward at the Small Court Itoom and the Third Ward at the Mayor's office.

The Ward caucuses will also select two committeemen each whoshail compose the City Committee. The committeemen chosen ut the caucuses wlil meet at tlie Mayor's office on Wednesday,April at 7 .*^) p. in. to organize the City committee.

Itv OllPKIlOF COMMIHTKK.

A lew Words lo llusiites* .Men. The following from one ol our exchanges is as applicable to Crawfordsville as to

ar.v other city Only last week we were asked the price of one-quarter page the Chicago Times for one year, and the price given nearly "knocked the man out of his boots," so to speak. To give our readers an idea of what advertising costs in the first-class periodicals and newspapers of our large cities, we publish the following: A single page in a single issue ol the Century taken tor advertising purposes costs $500 in Harper's $400 in other prominent magazines Irom $1)50 down to $100. A yearly advertisement ot one column in the Chicago Tribune costs $5J(.000 in the NewYork Tribune, $'J9.55I fur the lowest, and $S0,I50 for the highest rates in the NewYork Herald $:»G.:i0 for the lowest.$^4^,U00 tor the highest price column.

We have liberal advertisers in this city, and we are glad to be able to say so. Hut we have also some who are continually saying that advertising don't pay, and think they are conferring a life-long favor on "us poor newspaper men" if they invest ten dollars a year in advertising. Go to one ot these "liberal1' business men and solicit an advertisement at.d the first thing he will say is, ''that he spent ten dollars last year in advertising at.d he could not see where it had benefitted him in the least." Ofcours, not! 15ut if lie should have spent several hundred dollars he would have seen the benefit. This world is too progressive to allow "ten dollar men" to do the business that naturally belongs to a three or live hundred dollar man.

Concerning the Fire Department. To the Kditorof tke Journal. As a member the committee on Fire

Department of the ('itv Council, after careful and extensive inquiry among the citizens and tax-payers, on the subject of a paid Hie department. I have come to the conclusion thai it is the general sense of the people thut the city is not yet large enough nor arc the citi/eus prepared for an increase of taxes sulliient to meet the requirements of a paid department, especially when the *amu fire protection can be obtained in a much Letter and cheaper manner. I would therefore lespectfully recommend the Council to encourage the organization of a volunteer hose company of thirty good, active, eflicient men between the ages of twenty-one and forty-five years to be governed by such rules and obligations as would be satisfactory to the Council, each member to receive thirty dollars per year for his servh-es. the members of the present fire companies to have the precedence in joining said company, the organization to be complete and ready for services in :t0 days from Monday April "Jo. M. 1'itn K.

(M'iard Keller Out of the Kucti. JndlnnapollH News. The frii'iiils of (.'liiiilcv Munwin. wliu lir.s iPiiiinniiMi'i''! hinmt'lr una Jh-ruocnit-ic liiiiilidati' for Slate Auditor, were soiMOwlmt hopuful thai Goranl Koitur, of Knox, would also coiui' oul, aa that -would havf a tendency to draw the lire of Hugh Douxh'.rtv, of Woll.s, who is Muimon's competitor, and a dangerous one. but Keiter has recently been elected Vict., l'resiilent and cashier of the (lernmn National 15ank established at Vinoennep, and he will have none of politics.

Another Chasm Hrld^cd

The Indiana Farmer is authority for the statement that another "long felt want" is satisfied. A self binding harvester hat been invented, which manufactures a straw rope as it is wanted for binding purposes. No more killed by fragments or wircbindng getting in to the stomach, and no more harvest weather lost because the supply of twine has run oul.

(10'3

JEWELERS.

*iicit!t Court.

The following case* were disposed 'of in the CireuitCourt: since our last report: Wm. Wright ct al. vs. Anna Trcadwav etal. Partition. Commissioners appoint ed, Thom. (J. Shanklin, C. W. White and David A. Reese.

Michael Warbritton vs. Andrew J. Warbritton, administrator of Cynthia Warbritton, claim. fudymcnt for plainlilVbv agrcccmcnt lor $1^5, plaintill* lo pay expenses ot suit. Wright vV .Sellers file a lien tor on judgment lor attorney fees.

Mary Snyder vs. John |. Darter et al on note. Trial by jury. Judgment for defendants.

Thos. J. Carson v. W. St. I.. A: 1*. railway, dismissed. Nettie Miller et al vs. Samuel Hoots et al. Partition. Dismissed.

Nettie Miller et al vs. Samuel Boots ct al. Complaint. Dismissed. The Stale of Indiana e\ rel Nettie Miller vs. Samuel Boots et al.,, C)n guardian's bond. Dismissed.

Wabash College vs. Thos. Slatterv et al. Dismissed. Charles l£. Parson, et al vs. Mosshim S Weills. Account. Judgment $151.Go.

KLINE & GRAHAM,

JEWELERS,

Keep Constantly on Hand a Large Stockof

Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Silvenvear.

Wm. II. Durham vs. John A. (irillin administrator of the estate ol James V/asson. Claim. Tried by court, Judgment lor defendant for costs.

Alonzo Ingersoll vs. Isaiah Hunter, adminis4rator oi Thomas W. Hall, deceased. Trial by court. Judgment against plaintill*.

I.orcn/o 1). Stringer vs. Lorenzo D. Stringer, administrator of the estate ot Harvev Owen. Trial by the court, judgment lor plaintill* lor $:0.25 and costs.

Abraham Miller w. H. S. Braden, administrator of the estate of Alvin Rommger. Trial by court. Judgment lor plaintill for $10 and costs.

Lewis Il.Shularvs II. S. Bradt n, administrator of Alvin Roniingcr. Trial bv trie court. Judgment for plaintill' for $11) and cost*.

Sarah A. ilowk vs. Albert Allen. Replevin. ()n trial.

Win. 11. Durham vs. John A. GrilTin.

Change of venue to Clinton county. Board ol Commissioners of Montgomery county vs. John Kullon. Motion for new trial overruled.

Every Girl Her "Teens" Needs at llinos ii -nfeund m«ntle tonic to counterbalance the extra drains the jh vsleal and nervious system. Zoa Phora iWmnall's Friend) will nlve health and freshness for weakness and pallor. Sod hv druggists.

No necilto iko ihosu bit t::Uhartio pills. Dr. J. H. Mrlican's I-itili Liver ami Kidney Pillctare snoort a^rctMbh :m! rffo tivt:. Solil b\ Nvc

Co.

A N N N I: ME N TS.

TilKO. McMKCllAN is a candidate for City clerk subject lo tin? decision of the Republican convention to be held April 10.

M. St'OTT is a candidate for City Clerk, subject to the decibion of the Kepuhlicnn City Convention, to be held April 10.

JAM KH H. COOK Is a candidate for the office of City Clerk belore the Republican City Nominating Convention, and subject tolls decision.

FRANK D. ABRAHAM Is a caudidate for the olUeeoi City Clerk before the Republican City Nominating Convention, and subject to It* decision.

KRED KlILRTZ Is a candidate for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republ I can city convention to be held April 10.

.1. K. BONNKLL, is a candidate for re e'ection to the olllce of Clt.v Treasurer subject lo the action of the Republican city convention to be held April 10.

It. K. ltUSHIit.L IK a raiulidato for Mayor theclty of Crawfordsville, subj«'«*t to the do. eislon' of tlie Republican convention, to be held April 1U, IKas.

WILl.IAM M.UlCKVKSis a candidate for Prosecutinir*Attorney of the Twenty»second Judicial Circuit, composed of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of lite? ItepubMean Nominating Convention.

competition..

If Vou Value Your Kyesig-ht use

Diamond Lens

SPECTACLES.

Best on Earth.

South of Court House.

Verdlet Set Aside.

in the suit ol Mary Snyder vs. Stincv Darter, on a note alleged to have been executed by the latter, in connection with her husband, John J. Darter, the court instructed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant. This ease was tried at the last term, a verdict returned for the plain11 tl* and set aside by the court becautsc the evidence was not sudicient to sustain the verdict.

Trail I In Township Republicans. The Republicans ol l'Vanklin township met last Saturday at Darlington and nominated the following ticket.: Trustee, Joseph A. MarshalLJustices ot the Peace, Samuel T. Milier, Silas lliatl, and John Armstrong Constables, Wm. Moore, Wm. Jeltrev and Join. Goole. It is in all respect a most excellent ticket and no efforts should be spared to elect it.

S \MPU2 TREATMENT to convincc ,»ch Co Newark, N.J

n\TARRHwiiVm!iiV!enough

li. S. l.Huilerliii

Vol CONSUMPTIVE

Hare you Cough, UrorwhlUfl, Aithm*, Jndiijertlnn! Us* PARKER'S QJNOERTONIO without del»jr. lu had curva many ot tue wornt onaea and itiUkO best remedy for all affecUons of Uio throat and lungs, and dl*eaAV* ajrUlnR from lmintro blood anil exhaustion. Tho fei-bl* and hick, trtrureuntr against dlKeaiw. and iriowly drifting to the irravp, will in many cases reeover their health by

Initdnlay isdiui-

roui. Yftko it in Uintk It 1m Invaliutblu for all )alnd disorders of stomach ami bowels. COo. at UruKiplitU.

-MAKES-

Wholly Unlike Artificial Means, Any Book Learned in One Reading, ciassesof tosT at Haltlnior#* and 100•"» at I»troll, lar«o Masses of Columbia l.aw students, Ht Vale, Wellcslev, oberlin, I'nivorsily of Ponn., Miohinan University, 'haut'auqua, Ae.. A*e. Kndorsod by Mark Twain, Illehard Hrortor, the selentlst, lions. \V. W. Astor, Judah 1*. Benjamin,Judge Glb«rui, K. H. Cook, Principal state* Normal Coleaie, I.»r. ilrown, Ac. l'rosiieetus post free from I'KOK. LOlHKTTK.SriT Fifth ave., Now York

The system is taugln by corrospondoner.

UEBIG CO.'S

Extract of Meat

INVAMJAltLK iK DY.SPKl'SIA.

An lifiicient T«»nic for Invalids lnsianfancmis Beef Tea.

Also for tlavcriimSoups, Sauces ami Made Irishes.

Genuine only with Baron Liebig's signature in blue ink across label.

Kolilby nil ht«rjkei'|n-rs (irnrurs, Drucyists

E O E

Mrs, L. T. Miller h:is rcmovcil lit ilicssiniiUin^ sliop to the Thomas lilock, cornerr Water and Main streets, tip stairs, where she will be pleased to meet all her old patrons and many new ones.

MONEY TO LOAN

llovisi's and Lots for Sale: also. Dwellings t.o Uent.

^Lfestract of Title Deeds andMortgages Carefully Prepared ALBERT d%NNIS0N

Loan anl nsuiiineo Anenl, Abstractor and Conveyancer,

119 1-2 East Main St.,Crawfordsville rtefnrciice liy permission to any '-Ity bnnk

Rotiritree & Co.

HAVINi BOUGHT TIIE

Hardware, Fanning Implements,

Stoves and Tinware Stock,

Recently owned by SEAWRIGHT & McCOY,

AT A BARGAIN they arc prepared to give prices below all

Call and sec the stock and learn prices.

Rountree Co: