Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 August 1888 — Page 2

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TH1 JOURNAL

T. H. It. McCAlN. V.ditor.

WM.A UAUTMAN. Mamijj#*

One War. 1 advance

TT'KM Our Vi'ar, outride county (six "Month*. In advance....

SATl'RllAY. Al'Gl'ST U, l!?sS.

XoKViN liKKKN. rresident of the e.-ieru I

111011

has

MK. BKOOKSIIIKK'S

TILK

make provision in his days of vigor for the feebleness of o'd age. 1 his is good Republican doctrine, and in -.direct'opposition to the Presidents fiee trad-1 message and the Mills bill

TilK Northern farmers and veg-etable-growers should bear in mind

hold lumls is not ileniud. but it was not held in accordance with Republican principles or with Republican consent longer than tlie laws could be so arranged as to prevent it.

LAND is too valuable in the stales "east of the Mississippi river to pasture sheep on says ilr. Brookshire. and wool must be imported into this eountrv for the purpose of •kee))ing the woolen mills going and giving employment to labor. Cheap wool and not lack of pasture lias

sav so.

Ix '"The Elephants of an Indian Prince, in August Wide Awake, Miss Kisley Seward offers the young folks the most entertaining elephant article ever written, all from her own experience with the finest elephants of Asia. "Pets in Artist Life," by Eleanor Lewis, has some beautiful pictures and some very amusing anecdotes. There is a charming little talk for little folks by Katharine Macquoid, about two little girls and "A Sabot.'"

Wn.L the New York Voice (boss Prohibition crank) take notice that Colonel Ingersall writes as follows to the Troy (N. Y.) Times: '"The charge made by the Rev. Uiscock to the effect that

t.i.-u.'J

dlicts. jsolved

l-iiixr/•:/' kvsATri iA\ tin 1^'

Telegraph lompanv.

subscribed

fuml

land and Tiiunnan caiupai-n and .lav (iould is coini to do

key note will

be duly printed in the papers it was taken down by Stenographer Fisfce for that purpose. It was nil I

all-wool-atul-a-yard-wide

Mill* bill

speech, and there are plenty of holes

Shades of a clean campaign!

mveI1

that the Mills bill has put beans. jJ0 pUf

..petw and cabbage upon the free list, t)

At present there is a duty of per

cunt., which realizes two million a vear. These two millions the generous Southern Democrats and Mr. Cleveland wish to make a present to the Canadian farmers, at the expens of the Northern States.

THK

Republican party never in| °t

charged bv Mr. Hrnoksnire. That

such aliens and corporations did

said in

the Chicago Convention that I hated God and loved Gresham, or that such a remark was ever made by me. is without the slightest foundation in fact. The Rev. kiscock seems to have jnore zeal than sense.1'

The remark tliat Col. Inger.-oll makes of Rev. Uiscock will apply with equal force to Rev. II. llickman.

n:.ooKSHIKK ill ni

his keynote

that the Mills bill does not the homccoiiipotHion. liiean freo trade because it only I

makes an averagu reduction of on per c«nt. in duties. iut the keynote died not mention tlio process by which the general average is obtained. He did not say Lliat is was by rot.uuing a duty of G8 per cent. on sugar and 100 per cent, on rice, vbile striking protection entirely from wool, lumber, salt and one himdrfd other northern pro-

Tho rate of the avora^i'. vby I hi1 fri't'traili'i\. is soniefor tin' liiiiriiii'is.

TUKTAUIKV AM INVI:MIO.\S It is an oft ropeutt'il statement by those inclineil to the five I vado doctrine tluit all the progress we have made in the improvement of machinery and in the cheapening of commodities that we make, is due

VliUHHi 'to the Cleve- to the inventive genius of our I' ,r',s such a thin-as having

pie, and to the natural pro-res, of

!ike- tho country, irrespective of the t.iir^

iff. r'| Let us see- Suppose that bug land is supplying all our farmer with reapers and mowers made by workmen who get as daily wages one dollar per day. have never

e( anv

0[ carinK

heview says that that the have none and are compe led to buy

time of the excursionists to Indian- of England we pay her about three

nierof saving lab

for our graiu. The

English shops can perfect a mower

in the wall where a breach can be effected bv Jim .Tohnston. $25.00 tof-10.00 and as we

apolis last Friday was put in by times what it takes to make a ma- wages. '•chasing chippies.punishing sehoon- chine, at least that is our experience \Let us illustrate with a simple «rs. and sustaining luuch counters

savs lien,

"I have always believei Harrison, "that no man's wage should be so low that he can not I the tariff wa.

and cheap restaurants." And this menced making for ourselves. metalic pencil sharpener that was called Democratic argument, Now suppose a high tariff"is plac- so prevalent a few years ago, a very eil on foreign reapers and mowers— useful article and some wore it on I and of course the thought uppei- the watch chain as an ornament as most in the minds of those who well as for use. Almost every man to start the and boy in the I'nitcd States bought manufacture of such articles here,

Some one of our inventors will set to work to study out the plan of a reaper, or if he makes the invention before the tariff is put on, it will not progress so long as England is supplying the market. Congress notifies him that a tariff will

foreign machines, and

he can have the whole market

0 ]e

United States to sell in.

builds his factory and begins to supply the market with reapers and mowers, pays Ins workmen from fifteen to twenty dollars per week, and makes a good per cent, on his capital invested.

111

capita 1st 10 ja

111011

its history favored the holding of toimest is the ..ami. ufadures to pay good wags.s. t'mijile vast bodies of the public domain by ifl'hu-'ed to ma *i. it aitn. e. experieuce with the reasoning foreign syndicates and aliens as

I'l°} hibor. builds anothei

f:lctorv with little ,x tter lul)or

lirst one. and for a little les: in order to get the market. ifight here the first man is gone up if he didn't make a ter machine so he gets down

work. and the next year turns out

timefirst machine. This is what we call "Home competition." they get at it all over the eountrv and it is

caused a decrease in the (locks of I easy to see that by keeping foreign the Eastern farmers I hey will all reapers out we got better and cheap r-r ones aud furnished work for liun-

di 'ds of workmen, and furnished a market for farm produce at the same time.

Now who did this tariff rob? Who could it rob but the buyer,and if he gets a better machine for less than he paid England for it how is he robbed?

Protectionists do not claira to perform miracles with the tariff nor do we claim that if the Mississippi river should dry up that it was the Mills bill that caused it. W hatwe do claim is, that no American is going to the expense of manufacturing machinery, perfecting inventions, etc., unless we put a tariff on foreign machinery and assure him that he can have the American market to sell in, and we further claim that whenever this was done the price of every commodity invariably came down below the price we had been paving England for.

No one can deny that all our machinery is selling for a great deal less than it did in free trade times forty years ago. Home competition is the cause, and the tariff on the foreign articles was the cause of

rOM3XO!»ITI KS WAti

(1|

AMJ I

Free traders hoot at the idea of tho protectionist when he argues that high -wages can be paid aud at the same time the article made can be sold for a low price. They insist that this statement is clearly inconsistent. The inconsistency depends on how it is looked at. Of course

110

sane man will say it

would be a paving business to pay a workman two dollars per day for making two pitchforks and them sellthi'iuat lif'tv cents each. No one has ever claimed that sort of an operation could be sustained by a

hn on ontf

must lie wh lu iltt

tariff. Henry (!. 1'hilpot. a rank Free Trader, of lies .Moines. Iowa, has written a small pamphlet in which he tries to show the inconaUtencV of the fact.

hands, it,'

mJlts to llis

prove something that is happening 1 every day right before his eyes. The cheapness at which an article may be sold is due almost entirely to size of the market in which it is sold. If but few are sold, in order that high wages may be paid, the commodity must be sold for high price. Out if the seller litis

the privilege of supplying a large

buying of her before we com- device. We all remember.the little

01le

)e agk fit on

ticle and still pay good

That is—the market for this

device .vas universal. At one cent profit on a dozen would enable all concerned to make good wages, and the buyers would be getting it cheap when it sold at a profit of only a twelfth ot a cent to the producer.

Now let us suppose that English workmen are allowed to come ill and supply one half the market.that lessens the sales of che home producer and if lie continues to pay high wages lie must not ask more for each article sold, or else the wages of the workmen must fall.

Here we have the reason whv an

a a a

on the sales will enable the man-

labor, builds another better labor fri trader cannot escape the

are thinking of voting for l-'isk and Brooks, will be interested in the

ees he following announcement by the third party candidate for the Vice Residency, in a speech at a relig-

a I jous

little better reaper for a little less .Julv 1SS8: price—reapers getting better and "I have been a rebel, a slnvethe price getting -icaper all the holder and a lire-eating Democrat, caused bv the tariff on the

camp-meeting -.t Decatur.

blt

tter and the most ultra

free trader cannot- escape the force

saving machinery and constructs a of it. reaper somewhat Ijetter than the! HKITHI-ICAN 1'roliibitioiiisiV \vho jirice

III.

I thank God 1 have never been ja K'inunlicaji. ana I havo not that sin to answer tor."

THK

Republicans lost

their excursion.— Review. The Rtpublieans did not lose §201) nor 200 cents. After settling all bills, paying 100 cents to the dollar, they had 2S cents in the treasury.

Oar render* have doubtless often noticed that Hood's SnrsapurlUu is well spoken of In the newspaper*. The pres* Is nulck to recognize merit, and does not hefititate to give pralKc where it is due. The following tstroin thoBaptUt tVeekly,alea iu« relletoun paper: "Advertising rnny bring an article prominently before the public but no advertlfliug can loug help it It has not real merit. Hood's KarHQparllla in well advertised but the best prool of it* value IB that HO ninny persons use it on the recommendations ol friends who hare proved its peculiar virtues."

Bucklen's Arnlea Salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts bruises sores, ulceru, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect uattsfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Nye & Co's drocstore.

When Baby wu sick, we gave her Costoria, When she wa* & Child, she criei for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When Bho had Children, she save them Castoria,

tbvough tny rorlc I fed mlsornKo, hf.adr»c^y, tiredj psin in my bm-k, inv food won't fuy'^vhojo b'»:iy out of order. Wo answer ili'al it 'is'no wundor you nro in such a broken do^n condition, and you *^iH kcup getting w.ro utilc.-s vc.11 estri c»lro yc'ur LI VEU. Tl.is imp"rl:t i1. onrait Idotii«i* order iiiid you inr.st, i:nrc it l-y proiai.tly

Dr. C. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills. Th«'\will

mioro you and ivcvig«-r :.n health to

your yvsv-m, makinif you• .-tr«.:i^ and \v ll. 0u\y'2\ ernts'a hoc, and ilu»y may ^a\o your life. Aik •',.urdru *^is- f.»r tlio juu:jo

CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS

—MAIii: UY—

FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. f5~Look out for Cot-NTKUiT.n^ uuide in St Louif.

USEIVORY

POLISH

fT°ERE?B.E

I»KKli TlW THK ISHKATII.

Jake says it is hot, but cold

weather is coming. He will tell you something new about horse blankets next week, but he says you ought to buy your horse a 5A sheet, cover, or fly net now.

Won't you buy this poor hoi

EXE'1'

ri i«scio! and 10U"i i»i !,)»• troll, l'hlinoelpl.i«. i«1 1210 at Hosloti, l:ir ot t'olninbla l.aw students,at Yale. vvoilenley, oberlln, Uni-

rersllv ot IVm ., MiehUaa L'nivwr»itj,

Ii?hautsiu'iu».

IVvlUTV

W\ Kndnrneo by Murk

-Twain, Htehnrd Praetor. Use ^eiyntut. Hoiih. W. W. Astor. Judu'n 1*. i»»,Jixlue Gil'*ton. K. ll.t'ool:. I'riuc't*aI MatA Normal t'ollo^e, I»r. lir'iwn. l-c. I'ro^ppotu* po»«l fr«L»e,| from i'i.OK. I.OISK TK, J!T I'lflh ave NewYorlk'

The *T«teni is taught bv corro««nnnd?noo.

EXHAUSl ED VITALITY

VKinttl TUVCri

roles

se a

Clipper Fly Net? ...

Lap Dusters

Horse Sheets

Arc uaic

up ttrocg.

Horse Covers

Will keep flU» ofl.

fiFly Nets. Aro th« Beat and fitroogtit.

For sale by all dealers. Ask to see them before you buy. ICopyrifihud i&SS,byWM.

AYKES&SONS.)*

toCLARR'S DnilnrM jiftlE, PA., «r C'ollcKC ol*Commerce, JlnlTtilot N. Y.,fur circulars. Th« b^t

And *heAp.

e«t »chnnln in Aiueriea. Actual bu$ino*0 iutercUanpe. Scholar* ((hips Rood in either Collotff*.

(iraJuAte«as«UtHt to TH^ition^. Mention thi» |apor. CUKK d: i'EltltIN, Proprietors.

CONSUMPTIVE

rpHE SCIENCE UP

J- IJKK, the great Medical Work of the ageonManhood,Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Io-

clinc.ErroHofYoatli,

WlL land

the nntold

mii*or-

ie« coDBoqnetit thereon. 300 nacee 8 Yo.,l'i6proacriptiona for all dieeaAes. Cl«tn, full gilt, onlv $1.00, by mail, scaled. Illustrative Baraple froe to all

TOUIIS

and mlddlo-agcd men. Bend now. The Gold ana Jewelled Modal awarded to the author by the National Medical Aanociatinn. Addresa P.O. Box 1W5,Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. II. PAKKKK,graduateof llaiw vard Medical Col' who may be const DnlfinchSL Sp©

Cat thU oat. Y«u may oever see It aalii

An Old-Fashioned Home Made Remedy The Best After All. Horehound Im-siong been known a* one of the most healing and Koothlng rciiifdles in the herb world for all ullectionH of the throat and lungs. Ballard's Horehound Syrup ha* never been known to fall to

KIVC

InstAnt re

lief in onHtunptlon, Hronchltls, Asthma, sorft throat. coughN, ol dK and ailments of tliroat and lnn^ It coutalnH no injurious opiates. Every bottle cuaranteed. all for watnjde bottlf at T. I). Hrovrn A Son's. 1

a el a a a a

rhoe.'v headache and Ktonnich trouble. For sale by drucRi-Htfi, lu

Electric Bitters.

This remedy is hfeomlni so \rcll liii.ovn ami

popnlarasto nred nospeelal mention. All who have

US#HI

Klectrlc Hitter ulng the

KameSoUKof pmlKo. -A purer medltdne does not exist and it Is guaranteed todo all that Is claimed. Klertrlo Hitters will ciipP nil diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove 1'lmples, Holls, Salt Kheum and other afl'e(dit»nK eunseu by impure blood.—Will ilrlve M.tlarla iroin the system and prevent as well 11s cure all Malarial levers, l-or eur* oflleudaehe. ronstipution ntid lmliue»"tlon try Kleclrie Hitters—knllre sattsfaelion uuaranteed. «r money refunded.-—I'rieo r0 ots. aud per bottle at Nye A Co.'s drugstore.

Foitslrk heaiianhe, femnlo trouldes, ncuralute pains in tho head take Dr. .1. 11. MoLoan's Little Liver and Kidney fillets, to cents t» vial.

Cured Rheumatism.

Mr. W K. !'weis. Thomas St., St, ]/.ulS states: Unbard'* Snow Linimenl «'urrd hitnofa case ot Ciironie Khetinialism, of •I years s-tandlni4. Heroes on tosxv: "For y»-ars I stttl'ored all the torments of the damned, lived throuirho years of misf-ry a thousand times wor.-e than doath. I bless tho day I was induced to try Snow Liniment. Three bottles removed all traces oft his dre.ol disease and 1 am myself again.

T. l. Brown it Sons, agents. .2

A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful diseovcry has been made and that, too by a lady in this country. Disease fastened its Hutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests but her vital organs were undermined and death wemod imminent. For three mouths she coughed Incessantly and could not sleep. She bought ol us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for on sumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose thatsho slept all night ami with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name Is Mrs, Luther Lntz." Thus write \V •. llamrlek A of Shelby,N N Jet a free trial, bottle at Nyc .Co.'s drug storv.

S.M.K OK I:I:.\I, KSTATU

Notioo iv J»cr«l»y uivt*n, thiit the umlt TMynrd, of Uu' last will ami loMnn.rnt of l.inicl A. IJiiSM'tl, ilecoasftl, purMisiht tn ihr ortlcr of thi* Montyo«ierv oircuit court, will the lirst «l.tv "f l.Krpicmhrr, ISi'S, at the law ottirc of tVaut- »V

Atulerson, in tnc city of t.'rnwfonlsvilU', Imliana, otTvr for sale at private s-ak the following k*hi ribi'tl iral rhlatr, »r so nuuli tlu-rcof as mav he ^-.m'tvss.irv to p.ty the inJel-lpducis of sjiil e^t.Uo, Itto wit:

I.ols number thirteen fourteen (14», ttt'teen lo.i ami si xtvcii (lOt as the same .nru known ami tuvsu* natetl on the conltMl plat »f an addition to 5 thr town (now cilvl of ('i aw for«lsvtllf, in Mout^oiurrv county, anil Mali' ot Indiana, laid out and plaited l»y Samuel M. Houston, .l.mics lira' ham and Nathan 1.. lirahatn, anil recorded in 1 K*ed Kc. oid No.

L'S, p.»i f.'T, of aid ciunty.

'j. Also, part of the Muithwesl t|uarlev of section wenty nine ill township nineteen (!'.«) r-.crih, of ranKf four |l) west, it hrm^ a pieite of lanct off of the eastern part of the tract known as Saint

Bernard's Catholic IVmetery, ?ind dcscriheil as •'j_ follow*, to l»cj:inninj nt a point in the •J center of ravine ut low water murk cu the north hank of Sun*r creek, sain bcirinnin^ point l»ein»

I down *aid crock two hundred (-00) feet frntn the point where the east line of said ccinetirt rlins into said creek,said hetfinnin^ point bein^r wit I nesaeil bv an oak eight inches in diameter south -10 decrees west seven and one-hi«lf (~H) feet, an elm twelve incheH in diameter south JSC 1 tie-

L'rees west duUnt ten (10 feet and eiyht (S) inches thence north 'Ji decrees west three cluins and three (H) links to a stone witnessed hv a white oak fifteen inches in diameter south 'Jl debtees east distant forty-tive (46) feet thence south decrees west seven chains and foity-tive (l") links thence southf»7 decrees east two (2 chains to the center of a ravine thonc* north yj?- decrees east four chains thence north_ lO decrees cast one (1) chain and seventyfive (7«N) links to the place of be^mninir, containing 1 fUi-100 acres.

Also, part of the southwest quarter of section twenty-nine ('J9), in township nineteen (1'J) north, of range four (.4) west, dcscriheit as follows, to* wit: lietfinni''*.' at the west half-mile corner of said section twenty-niae (2'J), thence east forty (4U) rt»ds and twelve (1U) links theme south n-vent one (71) rods and four (l links to a stone witnessed by a white oak twentv-four inches in diameter south 4M degrees west lhirty«nine links for a beginning |»oint thence west two ('J) chains and twelve 11'J) links to a »take in the ravine witnessed bv a white walnut six incites in diame ler ninth decrees o»st ten (10* links ttiunce south .'W deifrees east two chains lo a stake thence so ilh mnetv-seven (i'T) links: thence south |'Jl degrees east twelve (12» poles and twenty-one (21) links to Sugar creek thence north twentv one (-1) rods to the place ot beginning, containing ?0-ltXlacre.

Also, ]iurt of the southwest «)unrter of section twen'y ninc in township nineteen i'li*4 north, of range four (1) west, hounued as follows,to-wit Koginning at the west half-mile corner of b.iid ection tiventv-nine

(1MM,

thence east fortv

rods and four

V-

Fitt Colors will Willi.

(4t»)

rods and twelve T«!) Jinks, thence south sevent7out?

(71)

links to stone wit

ncssed hv a white oak twentv-four inches in diameier south IS degrees we-t thinty-ntne (.'ii') links tor. beginning point running thence east fifteen anil c.ne-half {lAfn) rods to an elm tree standing at the eilgr of Sugar cteek thence down skid creek •south degrees West twenly-tive and one-half r«nl to a stone at the mouth of a hollow wi'nesseil by an elm tree three inches clia«ieti north t»*J degrees east fomtecn links thence north twentY-one (21) rods to the plan of beginning, containing 1 acie and al! of said three tracts situate in Montgonu rv county, Indiana,

L'pon the following ternis One-thin! of the purchase price cash in hand on the da\ of sale, one-third in six months and one-third in one vear, lobe evidenced by the notes, of the purchaser, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement law»,and with attornev's fees, and with interest from date at the rate of per cent., and be secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold.

If a sufticlent quantity of said lands to pav said indebtedness he not sold on said day, the same will be offered from dav to day thereafter at ti same place, and on the same terms, until a sullicient quantity is s«ld to pay said debts.

IC.W.WEIGHT

f^uci-e«.snr lo Wrlehl A Miller]

Insurance, Loan & Real Eslate

Havovou Confrh. ltr.im'biU«.«Asthnia, PARKER'S QIMQBR TONIC*W»"«t ^yfiirvi man «i 11»' wunt ca.se* *ju! tluj tx»yt rt'inody f'K* all atfei-tjons On* ttiroat and lun^v. tuirt insK'aJH'S ari.iii(? fr»iu 1^hx1 unit cxhawftum. Tli*- f"ct»lt anrt j»ick. xtru?vHtt^ ncaJn.*t ami riowir ilriftin^ t« jrravts v* li tn miaiy (vtnes rwovor th«Hr tteuith by Uu* tliuol* nwof !'ttrkur*rtl5ntr**rTrmio.imtil.'Iay iadjuiK«rous. Tak« ut timo. It i* lnvalnnUlo fur all |ai»si IlhOVC OUMnes nuil di.vrxiei-siof swmacluui»l bowels. &Oc.at OruR^bita. I will continue at the old oliice. In-

Fisher lilock. Room 8. Cniwloritsville, Ind Ilavinsr I'o.i

it thr

surar.ee, fire, life and accident, with lirM-elas companies, loans made on real estate, without delay, nt the lowest rates of interot, and real estate sold on reasonable terms. Good notes cashod.

$C3,000.

16,000 home nionov to loan without eom tuissioii in huniR to suit tho borrower, nt reasonable rutra. Call on I A Itotrh«i. Crawfordsvilie, Ind.

HARVEST EXCURSIONS

MINNESOTA, DAKOTA MONTANA,

AUGUST 21,

TUESDAY 1 SEPTEMBAR 11 and 25,

OCTOBER 9 and 23.

VIA THK

St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba

From St. Paul and Minneapolis

AT RATES'

CHEAHER THAN EVER BEFORE.

l'olnt« west of (Jratid Forks in Dakota and Montana loss than one tare, no round-trip rate being more than $-U including Great Falls, Montaua.

Person* desiring to take a trip through Northern Minnesota, Dakota or Montana for tln» purpose of looking over the country, or with the idea ot selecting a

BOW

the borders

home within

the grandest wheat belt in the

world.and an agricultural country suitable for diversified

farming,

dairy and Moot pur

poses, will de well to take advantage of these rates. For maps and Information apply Jo our home ticket agent, to any agent of the cornpany.or 1 \VlilT\KV

I'andTA.St I'aul, Minn.

S a 1 I

Two farina, one »f 1^ nen in Walnn township, and one of 11M acres in Mjdlsou township both in a lino state ol cultivation. The PJO acres will be sr»ld in Id or W acie racts. t.'all at Iteeordcr's otlire.

USIMESS UNIVERSIT

North PecBuyUanii SL, Opp. Postoilice.

BZDHAN, EZ3B & C:33EiT. Priscipla

izi

A E S ME

WA?iTKI

To cunvftss for tho salt* of Nursery Stoek Strnily eiHployiuonl gmiruuteeil. Siilury ntu! expeuses paid. Applv at onee sUtiui stge. Kofer to this p:»per.

CHASI IV. Woeherter, N.N*.

Xiadies Wanted!

In every town, to work f»»r* us at their homes, 10 to $20 a week ean eusily lie made in leisure hours, or double that amount as a steady employment No previous knowledge needed. 1-Vr full particulars, address with given stump, lv 1*. H., box t»H. New London, Conn

Ginseng Wanted.

For whii the lii^licst piii will hi' paid by Nvii.t Co., ili'U} yists, Ciawfonisville, ]nd.

Bee Supplies.

l.dinb Supplies, and Bet* .Smokers. (Ol der* by tnatl promptly attended to bv Nre Co., ilru^gUt*. I'rawfordtivUlr, Itul.

PISO'S CURE FOR'

Pluo's Cure for C011Bumption i.M also tho boat

Cough Medicine.

If you liavo a Couch witliout di.Heaso of tlio Lungs, a fow doHCs are all you nood. Hut if you

110-

Rloct this easy moans of safoty, tho sliglil. Cough may heoomo a serious niattor, and Hovornl bottles will lo ro]uir«ul.

CONSUMPTION

George W..Hall

Dealer »n

All Kinds of Coal and Coke,

HkN'.JAMlN CKANK,

July 2.*, 1SSS—|w. Kxecutor,

intercut in the A. Miller 1

hfutr IMpr.

FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

Fl''ICK AN1 YAltl)—Southwest corner of W.limit and Market strrrt*

Insure in the OHIO farmers

VOH IMR I'Ol.I.DWINo KKASONS.

It aye, expt-rieiwe, rpuui-ion und stability lti f«afe, prude»»l and t-onscrvative It has done ot^sf»il business for forti yearj-iTWe Ohio l-urnu-r* issues a

sln

-H, plain policy with few con-

dirions TheOtun Farmers insures only farm property, cliufi-hes, s,*hoo: Itoustr and dwellings \Yhen vour expires, renew in the Ohio l-'rtrmers Fortv vear? of Mii'oeu is a ^uar.inlee of Injure stahililT hl». VOHIS. AJKNT,

W.P.NNRM »X. W.S.MOI'KITT BRITTON & MOFFETT ATTORISEYS-AT-LAW,

~X\ 'rltAWKOKllSNII.I.K, 1NHIANA.

Ortlce over Motlett, MoruanA* Co's. drug

tore.

WM. M. REEVES, NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAV^YER.

l.tilico over Kline A (ira l:a:i

Will engage in all Uimts oi law practice ntui ilso ic. as trustee, receiver or :«ssii nee when desired. No charges made f«»r consumption.

j. n. ju'upotn.

T. WTU RNSOTO^.

Bur ford & Whittington,

jfc ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW, CUAWFOHDSViLLK INDIANA. Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counttcsaud in the Supreme and Federal court Are members of the largest and most reliable Jaw associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates properly fcettled. Charges reasonable. OtUee over 1231*. Kast Main street.

F. D. ABRAHAM,

Attorncy-at-Law and Notary Public, CUAWKOK118VILI.K, INDIANA. Oflice in room No. t2, t-rawford H!ock,o:t M.unSt...

I».S. KE?» JVKI)Y, U. 8. Cornmisnloner.

k.c.KKSNBDT, Notary Tubllo.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNETS-AT-LAW, CKAWFOHDHVILLK, INDIANA. Office in Ornbaun Block, North Washington 8t.

,• T'AT I. WHITK

3 T.

HUMI'lIKt

Paul, White &Humphriea, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CRAWFORDHVILLB, INDIANA.

PENSIONS.

CAL'T. S. A. S'L'II.WKLL,

PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT.

Special BttentlouglTen to penHlons, Increase and all kinds of government claims.

OfliccNo. 4 Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Iml.

M. II. (JAI.KV V.IIAliKV

GALEY BROTHERS, DENTISTS,

CKAWKOKDSVIU.IC, INDIANA.

Onu i*. Fishci Hlor't. Main St.

THEO. MoMECHAN, DENRRIS'L\ EI: A W OA

VN.I IN II AN A.

Tenders his service to tin •Cfood work aud moderate

public prices

$IOO,CK»O

orcftni7cl I"''t.

IMIIAWI'ftUS

Prsprlotai.

Host facilities for business, Slnrt-lmnd, I'euinanship, Knglifah and Actual business Training, individual instruction. Educate for profit—least expensive in time and money. Attractive City. (»r idtiatcs hold lucrative positions.

strictly^ business

school. Open all year. Knter now. Write to us.

ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FREE.

Motto

PED CENT.

Money to Loan

to Loan at Per Ce«d.

l-armers arc granted the privilage r»f P»"" ing the money back to us in dribs of or more it any Interest payment

Real Estate and insurance Agls,

Oood Notes Cashed.

Williams & Wilhite,

S\v. miiicr Miiin and »*»hingtt»n.

Money to Loan

AND

Ready Made'Abstracts of Title,

Recorder's Office.