Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1888 — Page 6

wide lor

—Msw 11 sii'lio Diviuo tins oponoti a Kiniloifiiinlen school at her ro^tdenc•» on •\W.-t Mum strx-t. —Al. :c Harpor shipped out* of lil, patent gules to-day to W. Elliott, editur of tin- Counrr at N''\vra~t!•-. —S. X. Hays, living near Limlon. dioil Sunday atH'i noon and was buried at ,'! •o'clock Monday. Kev. J. ,S. Maxwell ofllciating at the funeral. —Frank Kogors and -Ella Roberts,

The Boston Store

shirt 40 inches long and 2 1-4 yds

Si.

ID. McClure.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. SEPT. 29. ISsjS.

CM ITS.

Bruce Hownian and Rose C. Sparks. George F. Wright and Mnrgaret A. Bishop have been licensed to marry. —All those who want a copy iree ol the new song, "Forever and a Day," br Barclav Lewis, can have one by calling on George F. Hughes, 111 south Washington street. —J. Q. V. Williite has taken office room with W. T. Brush and will open up a loan and insurance agency. He asks a share of the business done in this city in this line. —Councilman Can* has a dog. which as a follower, has no ec|ual. He followed his master up the ladder at tho new V. M. C. A. building this morning, and had to be earned down.

The Republicans raised an ash pole at Garfield last Saturday one hundred feet high. A large crowd was in attendance, which was address-d by W. E. Humphrey and Hon. M. 1). While. --Lafayette Cut': lb'V. T. B. Luster lias held several services lately in the Vniversahstchurch and has niadca prop, osition to become pastor of the church, which will probably be accepted at a business meeting this evening. —Williams & Williite have ilisolved partneisliip in the insurance and loan business. The business will lie continued by C. Williams at tho old oflice in Campbell block. The disolution will take plaee next Saturday. Mr. Williite will secure another location and continue the same business. —Veedersburg R'-porter'. Hon, James T. •Johnston spoke to a large and eiitimfciastie audience at Yeddo last Fridav night. The country was alive with people of all political faiths. Many Democrat* after the speaking, wont lorwaid and took Mr- -Johnston by the hand and told him they failed to support him two years ago but that they intended to vote for him this year. —The next re-uniou of the Eighth District will be held at Attica on Sept. 1!', 20, 21. IS*'.!. The oflicers elected for next year are: l'resideit'. Capt. .Jas. K. Southard: Vice-President. Lieut. W. Hirsch Sccietary. lieiij. 1". ILgler. The executive committee are: Benton county. P. Wiles Boone, Ira Perkins: Carroll, lieo. MeCormick Clinton, D. F. Allen Fountain. Harry Millard Montgomery. T. H. li. .McCain Tippecanoe, '.'apt. If. C. Tinnev Warren, Peter Anderson.

l'KlJsON.X I,.

—Prof Miltord spent .Sunday in Lafayette. —Mrs Francis has gone on a visit to Parsons, Kansas.

Miss Nell Brown is attending the Covington fa this week. —J W Ross and wile, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives in the city. —Mrs Sain Symmes and children have gone to Derby, Kansas, for a visit. —Robert W Bentley and Ionia E Addington have received licensc to marry. —John Hall, who has been visiting in this city, has returned home to Danville, 111. —Miss Dora McCain, who has been visiting Mrs S Symmes, went to Bedford Tuesday. —Miss Florence Adams and Miss Katie Miller spent Sunday in the city, the guests of Mrs. R. J. Green.

Miss Anna Pickarts, who has been visiting the lamily of Major Foote, has returned to her home in Madison, Wis. —George Bunnell, an old Ciawfordsville typo, but now employed on the St Louis Globe-Democrat, haslbeen visiting old acquaintances in this city.

Mustang Liniment

J1KXI' -N MT.'.STAN'F I.1SIMK.VT. for MAS am! UrraU'al L'Mrutiiv Uifc«:oviry ever nwi'Je.

a- ••••.

Has received a large stock of

Winter Woolen Goods, Factory

Flannel, Factory Blankets, and

Yarns. An all wool factory-made

Council Proceed

The Council met in regular session on Monday night. Mayor Uussell in the chair with all tiie Councilmen present.

A petition was presented Irom persons doing I'usinesr in the southeastern section ol the city asking the appointment nf a night policeman. Referred to committee on petitions.

A petition asking that sidewalks be built on north side of west Pike street, irom Marshall to Blair .-treet and on east side of Blair street, from Main street to Wabash avenue was reported on favorably.

Board of Public Improvements reported tii*1 sidewalk on west Wabash avenue in front of the piopertv of A D. Willis and John Canine loo low, and the same was rejected.

The -Judicary committee reported compromise with Water Works Company, which was concured in.

A telephone was ordered placed in the residence of Chief of Fire Department Kohl.

The Fire Board reported completion of details of organization of Department and that it was in running order. The total expense of fitting upbuilding, apparatus, etc.. was reported at $1.27fi.S

The draft of an ordiance was presented to the Council by Mr. Oglebay, ol Tipton, Ind., granting a franchise to anv company or corporation for the purpose of laying natural gas mains through the streets and alleys of the city. Referred to committee on ordinance.

The City Clerk reported completion of the tax duplicate. Total taxables of the city amount to ivi.l.'uMHlo.

Tile street commissioners reported im provements on Cheriy street. Lafayette avenue, and Brook street.

The city commissioners made a report of the benclits and damages on opening Oak street, which was icceived and adopted but the improvement was not ordered.

The City Engineer reported completion

IInd

acceptjnce of various gutters

and sidewalks. The Cl-rk was authorized to procure certain recoids for tho use of his ollice.

Timothy Fell was awarded the contract for graveling reinont and Hoeuin stieets. Contract for sidewalks on west side of Whit lock avenue was awarded to Mary •J. [ones and (.!. Bell.

Contracts for sidewalks on Spring street was awarded to Minn Karle. Tlios. liornker and W. 1'. Stewart,

Contracts for sidewalks on west side of north Walnut street awarded to property holders so far as bid, and remainder to J. W. Carver.

Property owners were awatded contracts for building gutters on south Walnut street so far at bid, remainder to Maurice Cm roil.

The matter of street monev was re-fer-Hi to Board of Public liupiovenients with power to net.

Various repairs were ordered made after which Council adjourned. The following accounts were allowed: W Iturloril O I .V W railroad freight Wo^sorick Mauuf Co, hcnu:sH JJrown.V- O

\v i: Oirr Chas il Marshal N" A -V railroad .freight..

W Henry II II McCain Kii siiarpe 0 II (Jill Isaac Clements li II Talbot Itobinson A- Wallace Host A- Otto II -S-hench John Duckworth James Wright .. 1 McKlnsey

II ColVinan W Stroh Maurice Carroll John llannv

.'I ar

12 Ml

12.-) mi :i 7." 11 D-'I

So .'io 1:! !»r 'l !W in 4 0) 1U (KJ (tl) 2« tin 12 '5 7 7tS :i mi 3 «i 11 78 •I ou

I !.«J II I) •i Ml 02

How's This!

WeolTWrone hundred dollars reward for nn.v case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.

H, J. CIIKNKY A CO., Props, Toledo. O, We the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last 1* vears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trrnsucHons, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West 6c Truox, Wholesale Diu^glsts, Toledo.

Ohio.

Waldi»K, Kinnan Marvin, wholesale drugKinm, Toledo, Ohio, K. II. Van Hoes«*n, iLsliler, Toledo National

Jiank,Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aetlnndJrectly upon thebhiod and mucus surfaces of the system. I'rlee 73 cents per bottle, .Sold by all druggists

Hhiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure 18 Bold by UK on a guarantee, it .. «. uounip Hon. Sold by Nye & Co.

Mustang Liniment

MEXICAN MUST N'i LTNIMKNT, npiilh-ij r^'oroue.y i-i drath bwtuuey, Wind Oalld s^ru liucka!

ANNA DICKINSON.

Why she is Km.'iii.'ol In llie l»rt'sl«iititlut CiluitialKii.

The strong interest manifested Anna Dickinson's re-appearance in tin- political Held lias more than one explanation, says the Indianapolis Journal. Those whose souls were thrilled by her eloijuence in years gone bv rejoice that she is to discuss the issue of to-day: a younger generation knowing her only bv the fame that Inis descended welcome the opportunity to listen toone so giea'ly praised. The crowds are augmented, of course.by the idly-curious -those who follow after any celebrity—those to whom woman on the political stage is still a noveliv. AU 'lhcse things, her•' former triumph, her recognized orciorical ability, the fact that he is a woman are elements of attraction. I ut they fail to account entirely for her "drawing" power. Other speakers are eloquent, logical, well posted, persuasive, but only in rare instances i.vthe same influence tell that so greatly moves the public in Miss Dickinson's case. Other speakers though high principled, of unimpeachable honestv and firm believers in the justice of tiie cause they preach, may yet be open to influences from which she is free. .Miss Dickinson is not a politician in tiie sense of participating in paity management: she is neither an olllce-iiolder nor an oflicer-secker: she has no ulterior object to promote in taking part in this campaign. She enters it because the issues appeal to her, liecause working people—meaning ninelenths of the population—with whom she has always had deep sympathy, need champions, and she is conscious of ability to help. Probably Miss Dickinson could never bring herself to work against the party with which she earlv identillcd herself, and to which the world owes so much, but it is equally certain that unless she were absolutely convinced of the justice and importance of its present mission, she would not have lent her active aid. She is thoroughly informed upon the labor question but it is her intense earnestness in advocating the cause of the worker, in setting forth his wrongs and the remedy thereto!1, that renders her words so impressive and convincing. Among her leading chv.racteristies. as indicated throughout her public career, are conscientiousness and a love of truth. The veiy announcement that she had volunteered her services in support of Republican principles was suflicent evidence to those who knew her that she believed them right and just, and that there would be nothing perfunctory in her elToi-fs. This conviction of the singleness of her purpose becomes that of all who listen to her arguments. She stands before the people, not to advocate the claims of a parly because of a partisanship, but to advocate their cause and to point out the wav of safety. Her llry soul is wrought upon by the enormity of the idustrial calamities threatened, and she hastens to protest with all her force. Before her impassioned earnestness opposition stands silenced partisans and party followers from principle alike rejoice In such an ally, and petty critics who assume to limit a woman's sphere" are abashed. They sen a gifted woman doing what the Lord has so plainly set her to do that criticism is hushed. The cause is indeed fortunate which has Miss Dickinson for its friend and active supporter.

Log Cabin Succe**.

What ails the young men? Robert Garrett** father left him a fortune ol twentv millions. He was from childhood reared in luxury herebeiveda splendid education with an especial training in. to a thorough knnwledge ol railroad management and was expected to succeed r.is fathera* a railroad king.

Within thre« vears after the respon ibilities which his lather's death threw upon him were a»umek, he is rcpuated a broken down man, with mind health permanently shattered.

George Law ia another voting man left with millions ol money, who is reported among the "wrecks."' His father, bred a stone mason, \va of gigantic size and strength, with commensurate brain power, so he became a i»reat contractor, then a railroad king and left hait a dozen million-" ror his son to dissipate. The young man is a success as a dissipator.

The founders of both of these great estates were born in the most humble walks of life, grew strong, mentally and phyni. calh\ by simple living and honest laboi and developed* ints financial giants. Their suns were reared ip the lap of luxury and developed into intellectual pigmies.

Tne great men of our country have not, as a rule, come Irom the elegant mansions of the cities but Irom tne Log Cabins of the rural districts. Simple was of living, freedom from dissipation and enervating pleasures, simple remedies tor disease, effective and which leaves no poison in the system, develop brawny, brainy men, who compel the world to recognize their strength and power.

The who.esome, o!d-tashioned Log Caabin remedies are the safest and surest for lamily use. Our grandmothers knew how to prepare the teas and syrups of roots, herbs and balsams which drive disease out ot the system l.y u::tural methods and leave no niter ill effects. The most potent of these old time remedies were, after long and searching investigation, secured bv II. II. Warner, ol sale curn fame, and arc now put out for 'he "healing of the nations" in the Warner's Log Cabin remedies.

Regulate the regulator with Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and with pure blood giving health, strength, mental and bodily viSor, you may hope to cope successfully with the most gigantic financial problems ot the age, without wrecking health and manhood.

"The Beaton Earth' can truly ue said Griggs' Glycerine Salve—a speedy cure for euts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. 2ocent«. Una ran teed SoU iy Lew Fisher.

:t0f) In Six Month*.

V.m Werl Chemical Co\ Watereown, N. V. Oentlernen: 1 take pleasure in informing you of the wonderful success we have had with your Lung Halsam. We have sold in the last six months SWU bottles. We have guaranteed nearly every bottle but as yet have had only four returned. I am in receipt of scores ol te-stlmonlals from the most prornimmt resident ol our city which 1 should like to send you. Trial size free.

Yours Respectfully* S. KELT»JH., Druggist.

hold by Nye «V Co.

Mustang Liniment

MKXICAN MUrtTANO LISIMENT run* nil NL!inMit* Of lluitseb, Ml'LUi uui Ci.TTi.fc. Outward truulmeiit.

ROYAL?

GlllTtLY

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

I his powiler never vane.-., A marvci of pmity, strcimth, and wholsomenes. More economical ihati the ordinary kinds, ami CHI)not he sulil in compe'tilon with the mill tftiidc oflow test, slior. weight alum or nlios phate powders. Snld only in cans. KOYAL

U1\KINi

I'OWIIKH Co. KN Wall si..

-Natural (Ia* OI-II1II.IIU«,

The ordinance in reference to ^rantin^ the privilege ol the directs Stir pining (or natural yas was introduced in the Citv Council Monday n'tjl and referred to the Committee on Ordinances. The ouhnance fiives the riyht ol wav to any corporation, company or individual to lavpipes and establish a natural gas plant in the city ol Crawtordsville. To all ap pearanees the ordinance is (air and equitable to both the coiporation and the citizens, though the committee should give it »i carelul study and closelv scrutinize a'l its provisions. When this Is done it should, and doubtless will, pass. Crawlordsvllle warts natural ga-and "wants it had." It we cannot yet it by boring, a fact upon which few people arc building .nv hone, we should encourage capital to bring it here through a pipe line. Alter the ordinance is passed the Indiana Light and I1 uel Company, which proposes to put down the line, agrees to begin workw'itnin f-ixtv days. It therelorc may be el down as a scttkd lact that (,'onl Haron Scott will not have ine people ot Crawfordsville by the throat but one more Winter.

Hound Over.

hd Case, the colored barber who was arrested about ont month ago and given a -eiuence for stealing a pair of nolii sleeve buttons from his employer, John Mitchell, was brought Irom the iail yesterday into' •Justiee HollowelPs court on two charges, one for grand larceny and the other burglary. the

Marrant

being sworn out bv Hen

Girnbel, who rooms in the same block on West Main street with Case, anil who ac cuses the dusky son of Ham ot entering his appartments and stealing therefrom a valuable l'rince Albert suit of clothes and some other things. Case waived examination and his bond was fixed at $700 in each charge, in default of which l:e was remanded to the county jail to await the finding ol the grand jury at the October term of the Circuit Court. A pa of ladvs kid gloves, some mbroidery and three plugs of tobacco found with the stolen good and belonging to Case, wer? turned over to him by"| ustice Uollewvll, and were taken to the county jail.—Danville News.

COI.I.KliK Ni:\V\

H:oomer ai.d iiastman spent Sunday at Indianapolis. Charley Knight will attend the Del'auw lav.1 i.chojl ttii ear.

Davis, a new student from New Market, led Hie sinking in chapel Inst Sumluv. —The chemical laboratory is now completed and the Seniors will have to get down to work.

A good evnli'tice of tin- pn i^p.-rity of Wabash U. the faet that nil the spare room in every building is bring called into use and soon then1 will be adeniaini for new buildings. The west room ol tin1 museum wliieh has ln-ivtolore boen used as a sort of junk house is being eleatied up for a herbarium mil. l'roi. Coulter will also have his work loom there. His old plaee is to be used as a laboratory by the incoming large classes.

When symptoms of malaria appear tn any form take Aycr's Aniii- Cure. It will prevent a development of Hie got uis nf disease, anil tjra'ileale them from the system. A cure is warranted ia uverv Instance.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. 1'ou will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try It now. It will purify your blood, regulato the digestion, anil give new life and vigor to the entire !ody. "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. I was tired out from overwork, and it toned me lip." Mits. G. li. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.

I suffered three years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I air cured." MJTS. M. J. DAVIS, Brockport, N.

Purifies the Hlood

Hood's Sarsaparilla js characterized bj iliree peculiarities 1st, the combination (»-. remedial agents 2d, the proportion 3d, tho process of securing the active mcdicina* qualities. The result Is a medicine of umisu-.il strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence.

Hood's Sarsaparilla tones np my svstem, purifies my hlood, sharpens mv appetite, and serins to make tne over." J. TuosifsoN, iiegister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.

Ilood's Sarsaparilla boats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold." I. Ii

A KU I" TO',

lao Hank Street, New York City.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold ly all druggists. $1 six for $5. Mado only by C. 1. JIOOI) & CO., I^owelt, Mass.

IQO Doses One Dollar.

I*n1fcM

Tlmsi* dull^

tired looks and l*« elimrx' F|eak volumes 1 This Ketnedy eorreotsall con ditions, restores vii-o-and vitality and lrin rs IMICIC youiliful hlooiuk and l»eaiity. JJn/f/j/M.*. 6 I'ropnn il «t I)r. Kilmer'* t»n.

Mustang Liniment

MKXICAN

MUSTANU

I-'iin* II:trv«'*l lvvriti Moti*.

The Dnrlinjton K«*utc, L, li & R, will sell on Tuesdays September 11th and ami Oct. Dlh and Harvest Excursion Tickets at half rates to the fanning region* oi'the WeM, Southwest ar.d Northwest. Limit thirty U'i\s. For circular yiviny detail* concerning tickets, rate*, tifi"'"' tr.un. etc., and for deeriptive land 1 ler, rail on your ticket a^ent, or address 1* S Ku-ti-, (len '1 paK1-, and ticket ayent & R, Chifayo.

Diseases ol Women.

ANDKUHtiEI'.Y.

ConMilt:ition rooms over Smith's drug store, South Washington Slreet, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

ONLY REAL BIG SHOW 1% HERE THIS YEAR! ENLARGED, 1BP80TEB AND QUADRDPLEI IS FORMER SIZE!

$100,000 IN HEW FEATURES! 52,000,000 INVESTED! S3,000 DULY EXPENSE!

HH HHfl flock OF

30,000 OSTRICHES

AWFCRDSVILLE,

Tuesday. October 9. JOHN ROBINSON'S

3 GREAT CIRCUSES

$300,000 Grand Free Parade

Cages Tins and Lairs 12 Separate Kinds of Music, 4 Musical Wagons, 15 u'rumpeters, Troupe Jubilee Singers, Chime Bells, 31 Sunbright Chariots, 8 Distinct Brass Bands, Female Brass Band of 15, 2 Steam Calliopes, Fife and Drum Corps, Female Open-air Opera, 300 Horses, 100 Ponies, Scottish Bagpipers, Steam Organ, Droves of Elephants, Giraffes, Ostriches, Elands,

CHIP RUES Oil ILL

J. R. ETTER, M. D.

To Advertisers.

A list of 1,000 newspapers Hvlded Into HUiteMand Heetlons will be went on annllca* nm-KitKK

To those who want their ndveitlsin« to pay we eun oiler no better medium for thorough and eirei-tive work than the variousKeetlons of our Select Local List.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,

lu Hl'ltUCE ST. N

rtys

JT-VSAJIV, HHJ^hniiit«»N.S.

I.t'tlcfH of ln|iilry um uvi.m!. (Juideto JirailM Hi iu n-vi,

UNIMKNT. IVnrtnttss the

SIusclca LO tho Vt ry Jivnc Wonderful' TUVIT'.1

papers

!b on nin FliiladeTrmi* it tin* Ne-wHj»ajKr Auver lulnir Awwy of Mcssm our uuUiorlzc-d aucnt*

U.W. AVER* SON*

Mustang Liniment

MEXICAN MUSTANG MNIMKNT Vit»rnur iijjmy u.ui Ml'l.. i. i,s.

BIG RINGS

Jonie DcMotte. Minnie DeMotte. Madame Gertrude. Constantiua Michl. Emma Houghton. Kate Hall.

Caroline Hichebourg. Katie Stone. Mamio Quinton. -. Mattie Kreggs. Mrittie Noil. Fisher 8isters.

110 MALE AND FEMALE ARTISTS

Katarina Suwarow. Marie DamrotV. Hose Poniatowski. Laura Ashton. Mamie Ashton.

SCOUTS, INDIANS aai COWBOYS!

Geneverie Sisters. Ella ZoKi. The Only Sela. Jennio Kirbv. William DeWIotto.

Sadie Johnston. Katie Zeuobia. Adenia Sisters. James DeMotle. John Hobinson.

1,000 MEN KORSEST

MOIIH. Hurley. John Brown. Harry Jonca. George Wertz. John Kombs.

Adjtm Strombov Win. Afihcroft. Sitr. SabestreuKC. John IJOWIOW. Three Clarks.

ski.

BOXERS WRESTLERS

Ash Family of Five. Charles Petardin. Augunte Foueart. Edward Meon. Zurate Brothers, '.y

Stitlney Brothers. Charles Wilson. ReAlma Family. Monroe Smith. N. PoparolT.

$45,000 DROVE OF GIRAFFES!

Wm. Kirby. Mom. Hebron. Tho Four DeOgleys. Theophile DePlessis. LeNord Fami ly.

Alexia Moscova. Senor Juan d'Oviedo. Frank Fiaher.Harry Marks. McNeil Family.

MENAGERIES

UmziiKr 33arE3!iziz

Barbary Zebra, E

India Antelope, Cash

mere Goats, Ebony-hended Palatine Sheep, Spotted Axis Deer, Bison of Colorado. American Jaguar. Silver Lion of California, Striped and Bpottea Hyenas. Llama or Camel of tho

Giant Horse, 2i Hands! Giant Ox, 21 Hands!

Andes, Peruvian Alpaca, Puma or African Cougar. American Buffalo, Sloth, Gnu, Virginia Panthers, Senegal Leopards. Australian Kangaroo, Rat Kangaroo, Tapirs, Tawny Lion, Shetland Cow. Spotted Tigers, Black Tigers, African Porcupines, Badgers, Bea-

FLOCK OF GENUINE OSTRICHES!

vers. Wild Cats. White and Gray Coons, Foxes.Weasels, Lynx, Peccaries. Chamois, Apes, Gazelles. Japanese Swine, African Jackala, Ocelot, Humadras Baboons or Lion Slayers, Monkeys, Armadillo and Black Monkeys, Hippopotamus. Giraffes, Ostriches and 1,500

Hare Animals.

FREE WILD WEST!

Given Free with tho GRAND STREET PARADE each morning. Cowboys, Scouts, Riflemen, Vacqueros, Cowgirls, Indians, Medicine Men, Bucks, Squaws and Papooses, a Herd of Texas Steers, Wild Buffaloes and Mountain Elk, Fleet Mustangs, Wiry Indian Ponies and

Genuine Doadwood Stage Coach.

RffiJSl&SZebras.andElkBuffaloes,

A o'ents Wanted!

j\ To eanvass tor the Larn«*M, Oldest Kstablished. HF.ST IVVOWN Nr»sKau-.s In the country. .Mr»st liberal terms. Unequalled facilities. liKXKVA M'H^KItY. Kstidjlished In lsUi. W. A. T. SMITH. GENEVA, N Y.

C."W. WRIGHT

[Suercssor to Wriuht Miller]

Insurance, Loan & Real Estate,

Fisher Block, Kooin

Crawfonlsvillo, Iiul.,

Having benight the interest in the above business C. A. Miller I will continue at the old otlice. Insurance, lire, life ami accident, with lirst-class companies, loans made on real estate, without delay, at the lowest rates of interest, and real estate sold on reasonable terms. Good notescashed.

S a

Two farms one of Uk) neres In Walnu township, and one of L!U acres in Madison township both in a fine state of cultivation. The 120acres will be sold In -10 or 80 acie ractR. OtIJ at Recorder's ollice.

$6,000...

W,ixw) home money to loan without com mission In sums to suit the borrower, at reasonable rates. Call on 1 A Detehon, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Mustang Liniment

MEXICAN MT'STANW LIMMKKTCOTKIIKTH HI'AVINK, iCItATCUKb UIIiJ Ul-KAlNri 111 lloilSKU and MW.Kfi,