Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1888 — Page 8

Dry Goods:

10,000 yds. New Satines. Elegant designs and handsome styles, in all the newest shades.

Satines are the coming dress fabrics tor the summer season and we have already sold a large quantity for the spring wear. We have them from ••the cheapest American patterns at 10 cents up to the finest French at the very lowest priccs.

Muslins Have Advanced. Having made large pur-1 chases of muslins last December before the advance, we arh able to still supply our customers with brown and bleached muslins at the old prices as long as the goods hold out.

Come soon as we sell large qualities every day.

Young Men.

Are taking advantage of our low prices in Cassimers and ••suitings in Yount's goods. We are daily making up a surpris-j ing amounts of Pants and

Business suits for people who1 appreciate good goods and low prices.

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

People are astonished to sec what a good white shirt we can give them for the low price of ^o cents.

Campbell Bros.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 2D, 18SS.

—Miss Jessie is [caching at Lin. den. —John I lain-, of Coal Creek, is in the •••city visiting friends. —MKs Nannie Vanzandt is teaching at the West school house.

Monroe IiirJ is again a citizen of the .ea»t end, on Wabash avenue. —Mr- Harry A.iamson and cniklren are home irorn a visit it Judson. —kueben .Stout is again occupying hitnra property on College street. —Jame- Cowan i- now Traveling

Freight Agent ot the Louisville .Southern Railroad. —H ilartfr.oi Sugar Creek township, has moved to tm.N city aril located on east lelierson -tree!. —Fiar.kfo* Maimer: i-'li Cto:nl s, a brother of Mrs \\'m Uatiey, was here Irnm '(.rawfordsvii!e vi-itins triends and relatives. Mrs .S A IJatlev has been very ill for -cveral davs.

f'rm «ti ],«?»xnns.

Emm.i of .hini'viile. Wis.,

is in tho city for tlx* purpose of giving iiifttni'-tiMjrj in (T«.*rm m. She nniv bo coiibultot} at

I)R. MMV'S

from

1'J

•m., and ironi to p.m. As to ht»r inotho«l the following tobtanionial speaks for itself:

DANVILLE, III.

An i?. 21.

It affords us pl»iasun» to bo to a«M ours to tho many testimonials already rec?i\ei by Miss Emma Jonos. in commendation of her method of teaching (ierman. It is easy, thorough and expeditious. One grows as it were into a knowledge ot tho language. For business me and those whose time is limitep, jt wouid bediHlculL even to conceive of a superior system ot m*truetion, and in many localities when* a knowledge— bulllciont to converse—is of so much commercial, as well as professional value to the physician, we consider ourseive^ foitnnate iii having the benefits of her tuition for even so short period a a thr.ee months.

H. M. WILSON. M. I).

-).

W O

WKJJ.

Loo C.uu.vs, lacking elegance, were yet comfortable homes. Health and happiness were found in them. The best of tne simple remeJdies used are giver, to the world in Warner's Log

Cabin Remedies made by

Warner of Safe Cure lame. Regulate the regulator with Warner's Log Cabin Safsaparllla.

—Votalnos'aie iiljumlnnt m:d clu'iip. —Xiitting parties will soon be ininicrOllsi. —Quliilne and calomel aiv now in SOUSOU. —A .trout nmiiv cisterns in tlio city an' (it v. —There arc live liuiultvcl superfluous do.n.s in Crawfonlsville. —Joe Bradley is proprietor of Hie John street meat market. —Pumpkins are worth more in the market now than watermelons. —The windows of the dry jjoods stores are gorgeous with new Fall hats. —The presence of stage full of ladies is eertainlv an inspiring one. —The weeds nourishing In the gutters will soon lie cut down and withered.

Church socials, oyster suppers and buckwheat cakes will soon be lit order. —Dr. E. Huntsinger, eye and ear specialist, will be in this city on next Thursday, Oct. I. —The whitest, worst looking hair, resuracs its youthful Dea.itv and soltness by using Hill's Vegetable Hair Rcncwer Try it.

Some line night there will go up wail from the John street grocery that, a Mne dp'ss has been ruined bv loafing on store boxes at the tiont door. ltev. T. 15. Luster, of Whitesville. has been employed bv the t'niversalist churches of Lafayette and Dayton as pastor. He divides his time between the two churches. —lie ready for the Secretary, who will be going the roucds next week with tho receipts, collecting the necessary funds to put and keep the drill in motion. It's gas we are alter. —Indiana Christian Advocatr: The Methodist sisters of I'rawfordsville have published a new book, the profits of which go to their new church. The Methodist sisters are usually good cooks.

Oscar Karp, of Mulberry, and Laura Belle Hicks, of lirown's Valley, were married on Wednesday at the residence ofW. (.}. llouk. on south, Walnut street. Elder M. M. Vaneleave ollieiating.

Caroline, the infant daughter of H. H. and Sophia llistine. died last Tt.e day. aged four months. The funeral oceured on Thursday at 10 o'clock from the residence of lien T. llistine. Interment at Oak Hill.

The Uloomingtcn base ball club has at la-t disbanded, several of the players remaining in the city. For soveral weeks before its disbandment it was looked upon as the strongest club in the defunct Inter-State league. —Attention is called to the announcement of J. V,'. Wilhite on this page of to-day's Jorr.KAL. who has taken olliee room with W. T. Hrush in the Campbell block. He has flung his banner to the breeze alone, in the real estate and insurance husiness lb- wants his share of business. —It is now the season of the year for the fanuets to gather their seed corn, and if they would secure the be.-t quality of seed

should be done before the

husking time comes and thoroughly titled. The ears that matur earliest are the

best,

f,,r seed, ami at no time can

they be so readily distinguished as just alter frost —Indianapolis .Journal: Cards have been received here by the friends of Mr. and Mrs. W.'Q. Oresham for th» marriage of their daughter. Kate to Mr. Win. Henry Andrews on Tuesday evening. October 2. at 7:."0 o'clock, at the Fourth Presbyterian Chuixli. of Chicago. Kc-ci-ptions will be held at the Palmer House mi Tuesday. November liiand 'JO. —Fiankfoit Banner". The reunion committee met last night to adjust the expense of the great soldier's gathering. The receipts in round numbers were $2.-I'M, and the expenses ?2,IMI1I. Tin" S-ltin excess will be turned over to the relief fund of the Grand Army Post of this city. This is better than was expected and will be a valued help to one of the most deserving charities in the community.

Tho Colored Clul».

According to appointment the l.ew Wallace Republican ciub was :ul lresed Sept. 'J" by Rev. S. M. .Smothers. Rev Henry Pope and iid IJaliini er. 'i'lie Mar ri'on and MortDii Drum Corps and the Lew Wallace Republican club escorted the speakers from Mr. John I'hiilip^' iio'ne to the A. M. K. cliurch, where they were addressed. Mr. Smothers dwelt upon the tariff at some length. Mr. l'ope came next and by way ot explanation made a speecn which would do more good than two-thirds of the speeches made on tarifl" and reform. Mr. Pope showed very plainly why it is that there is a solid bouth and the methods resorted to disfranchise the negro in the South, iiis jpeech was pronounced bv all who heard it to be the tiest they have heard this campaign. Ed Balliuger was the next speaker, and being an old Crawfordsville bov he importuned all his race to cast their ballots lor Harrison and Morton. A. 15. Anderson was called next, who complimented the club on selecting such yood speakers as did A. 1". Ratn-c_v and others who were called. Rev. John Jordon was called next and made a very lively talk in favor of

Harrison and Morton, lie implored every colored man in the city to vote thestraiijht ticket and not to sell out. The meeting was quite a success. '1 lie club is ,n correspondence with tl Rev. J. A. Davis, ot' Greencastle, to address them in a short time. So keep your eye on the indicator and watch lor his date.

•:•''. ••••'V,C: A I r«,

.M. p.,

At the rcguhir meeting of the hoard of directors held in the small court room on Tuesday evenit g, Sept. "J.jih, a second assesMncnt ot *J5 per cent.wiw ordered on the stock subscription to the Crawfordsville Natural Gas company which is due Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, alter the required live days notice here ^iven.

C. N. Il.Mtmxr .Sec.

HARDWARE

wl. .-'f

The C). I. & W. railway company has very little consideration tor its patrons in this place in the matter ol depot accommodations. At the Plum street depot while '.taitirg for the train there is not a drink ot water to be had, not seating accommodations for one half of the persons who go there on business, and when the trains are late, as has been the case nearly every day for two weeks, there has been a deal of suffering. There is not a water closet about the premises, and cleanliness is not tiia rule. One would naturally think that the company would try to give at least hall-way, accommodations In a station of the importance ol Ciawlordsville. Last Wednesday morning during the wcarv wait lor the train, growling wa6 beard on all sides and we do not knowthat it wa6 without cause.

of nil kinds can ba

cheap at Tinslcy & Martin's.

had

Con Cunninghum for over coats.

AN UPHEAVAL

A MONSTKU MKV.UXJ IN HONOU

V: -'ANNA

DUKINSON,

TVOIIH'»HIMI»

CROWD

!»t

Music

Hull to Hour a KiuiHiiij Nprrrh.

Tho largest crowd probably that over assembled at Music Hail was. tho crowd that gathered Wednesday to hear Iisa Anna Dickinson. Although her speech was not to begin until o'clock, yet the people began to assemble around the door of the hull at li o'clock, so anxious were they to obtain seats. The doois were thrown open at ii: l.r and it was but a few minutes until every seat was taken, ami chairs placed in every available space. All the standing loom about tho doors wan taken and not hss than five hundred were turned awav unable to get within hearing distance. The stage had been handsomely decorated under the direction of D. W. fox, the Hoi ist, with a profusion of plants, flowers ami buntie.g ami pictures of Harrison and Morton, which togeth'-r with the two hundred ladi* who occupied chairs, mid the appropriate setting of'1 lie scenery n'ave the appearance of leitylantl. Proceeding the speaker's appearance, the Kn/.oo Glee Club favored the immense audience with two rousing campaign sonus which elicited the wildest applause. County ChairiLan liurford introduced Miss Dickinson The cheers of the antlience indicated that the was a favorite before she had spoken. Her voice hold out splendidly, notwithstanding she was suffering from a severe cold and was very hoarse. Her silvery eloquence was of wonderful effect. She spoke two hours ano a li--.ll, devoting her attention to free ballot, the record of the Democratic party on that tjui'stton ami on it:, friendship to the laboring man. She showed tlieir opposition to the laboring man by their advocacy ot slave labor which made free labor impossible in the Southern States, siie alluded to tho third partv Prohibition movement and aroused intense enthusiasm by her treatment of tIn subject. Her trip hammer blow's throughout her speech greatly pleased the grey-haired veterans of the audience. Her doctrine is straight out Itepublicanism, loyal and patriotic. As she was a prominent and inlluentia! I'uctor in the struggle for the salvation of the Union, she has cause for bitteiness toward the enemies of the government. who have also maligned anil persecuted her personally for having the courage ami patriotism to defend her country's honor. After the speech the audience remained seated for time, seemingly unwilling to leave untilColone! Clifford from the gallery proposed three cheers for Harrison and Hovey, which were given in manner that shook the walls of the building. No speaker has received a more royal reception in this city (luting many a campaign.

A. M.i:. CDNl-WliliNC ...

A Number «r ulste! I'rtnii -Miroad l'l-ewelit. On Friday, a fe-,v minutes past nine o'clock the Conference was called to order by the liishop. Hew James Simpsou opened the meeting bv rending the hymn. "'Jail with us Lord," etc.. then read a sciiplure lesson, 1st epistle Peter. •1th chapter, liev. .lames Davis It-tl in player. The roll was then called and the brethren responded. Xext the reading of the previous meeting was read ami adopted. A letter from Ilcv. Alexander Smith of the Ohio Conference, to the Bishop seeking admission was read and laid upon the table until his transfer is received. Two petitions coming one from the people am] nfheers of tliechurch In Mt. Vernon an*: those uf Laluyotte, Intl., asking permission of the Conference to sell a part of their ehurob properly for the purpose of improving their churches. After some warm discussions the matter was referred to the prosiding tld-.rs of these districts with the privilege of selling if pioper. The

Bishop in connection with these requests the Bishop spoke encouragingly and with emphasis about, the church holding the property and improving the same, as other denominations do, instead of doing away with the saint! tor oilier purposes, lie further urged the ministers of the Conference to be cauI titcis about the legality and illegality of I their church deeds. The following pcrsons were introduced to the Conference:

Rev. C'henoworth, of Kansas, and Rev. Simon, of Illinois. The linuncial reports wen! continued. Immediately rfter the members were through making tlieir reports the Bishop made a few impressive remarks to the Coidercnco impressing upon it the great, responsibility of church government, and showed upon what depends the possible success of a minister of Christ. Next the committee fin Episcopal residence for the Hishop of the-lib Episcopal District in the city of Chicago. The report was received and upon its adoption some warm discussions followed. The hour having come for adjournment by motion the time was extended live minutes for the purpose of electing trustees to concur with the trustees of the other Conferences in order to effect the plan for the Episcopal residence ill Chicago. Rev. If. Thompson. Z. Williams and J. 11. (.'lay were elected as members of tho committed.

Th« Statu Suinlay .Srhool t'tilon. Annua! pennv collections, due Sundav, October 7U.. The Indiana State hunday School Ui:iun receives it* support from the various Sunday school* in the State which are willing^ to httip it in its good work, bv contributing towards !ts necessary expenses.

The amount each school is asked to give annually, is only m.e cent for each member thereof. .Surely no one can well decline to pay one ccut per year, for the Sunday school causc in the State. The fir»t Sundav in October the day set apart tor the collection ot the pennies, and every school in our county is hereby requested to takn the coilcclion on Sundav, Oct. 7th, and send the amount to the u/uicr£.i^r.eii, who will forward it to the Treasurer ol the State Union at Indianapolis. Will the readers ot this article please cut it out and show it to the Superintendent or Secretary of the Sunday school nearest you, ar.d urge compliance with the request. hope our county will not be behind others in the State, in the interest it manifests in Sunday school work, and that a generous and prompt response to this call will be made by allot our Sunday schools.

T. N. MYERS,

Secretary, Montgomery county Sundav schools, Crnwlordsville, Indiana.

Con Cunningham for boots and ehooB.

ltcjiuhliriiii Speaking-.

HON. A. G. POUTER and ti. W.llAltwill speak at Now ltoss Monthly, October at I .ISO p. m. The meeting is a rally and will be hold on the fair grounds.

HARRY I„. WILSON, of Lafayette, will speak at Wuvelaml on Friday, October at 7: i(l p. in.

HARRY L. WILSON, of Lafayette, will speak at Waynotown, on Thursday, October •(, at 7: i() p. m.

HON. LEVI IHTTER, of Indianapolis, will speak at Linden on Friday, October ft.

HON. LEVI HITTER, or Indianapolis, will speak at Ladoga on Thursday, Oct. 4.

ASSIGNS! BM-.S

Of tli«» MlnUtortf of th«* United Cliurch. The Upper Wabash Annual Conference of the United Brethren church was hold at Brazil this year, closing on Monday, Hishop Weaver presiding. The following is a list of the appointments:

Crawfordsville District,T Hamilton, presiding elder. Annapolis circuit, "W Vail Crawfordsville, W Nye Manslleld, 0 1' Cooper Yeedersburg, A Nugent Stonebluflf, 11 Sheakle Lebanon, S Garrigus Thorntown, SCooper Harmony, E Penny Harvovsburg, W Ooffman Cloverland, Johns!

Green Hill District, It Scott, presiding elder. Green Hill, Miller, Sheldon, .1 S Brown Gllboa, E S Goodwin Woodland. W Jones Concord, S Staekhouse Iroquois, Bird Wolcott.J W Nolan Korsville, W Shrrill Amhia, II W Meredith BattloGround,GWWiley. lVrrysville District, A bnyder. presining elder. I'errysvill.-. W Taylor Broadland, Tuggle Blue Mound,

Stump: Gessie,S Zook:Cissna Park. S S Sims Vermillion, «l I'hettyplaeo Potomac, E W Stanley: ttruiih'tt-'s Creek, E Thorne Newport, Vnu Allen Pilot Grove, Hendricks ami 0 Bn'vrt-r.

J.i Dungnn. O Cooper. Bridgeman, Poguer, .1 Prtlyplm-e and E Jenkins were oiMainnl. Thuluttoi located at NeNvl-uigat his own request. Kiweii w«» transferred to Washington !Yrntory. The next of Conlerenee will hi* held at. Newport.

Coylr-Mulshary.

On Thursday afternoon, September CO, ISbS, at the beauJitul residence of the bride's father, ). V. MaKbarv, lour miles west of Roumey, john Coyie and Mis« Lsda A. Maisbarv were united in the holv hond» of matrimony, the Rev. L. S. omith of Shadelaud, tviug the nymeneal Knot. After the happj couple were united, thev t\iih iheir friends weie invited to surround the festive board where an eleyant repast had been prepared suitable to such a grand occasion. The bride was aitircd in a beautiful warm stone beaver cloth dress, made in the latest style and in appearance was the very per-onification ot neatness and simplicity ot fashion. The groom was dressed in the u-u-d Prince Albert suit. Thne present were, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mis, Lyle ar.d J. N. Maisbarv, of O'awtordsviile, Mrs. L. N. Hawkins, ot Montgomery, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Archev, Wni, McBeth, Robt. Bonw*eiI, Cabins Kisweli, .Mrs. Tazweli Johnson Misus Cox, Coyle arid i.ouman, of t.'rawfordsvilie, Miss Petro, ot Darlington, Ansori, ot Battle Ground, MaUbary, of Rantou!, Ills., Misses Minnie Johnson, Mattie LoHand, Anna Lofland and Will A. Lotland. iie presents were nurnerous and elegant. They Ic-tt Tiics-day evening for Chicago, where thev will speml a few ilavs visiting relatives of the ^room, and then return to Cr.asvtords.viHe, their tuture home.

W. II. TIIO.MI'S'lN Af KI.MIIAI.l!, Tithe Ivlltor of ttie Journal. On Inst Thursday evening W. 1. Thompson ufldre&seil tin- lii-istlo Kid^o DiMiiocracy nt EliuilaK'. Quito a number uiiini down from' WhiUock and a few from Waynotown. At about ~:'M Coal Cri'i'li'* Attorney (ioneral sti-ppiMl to tho «-dyt! of aiuc'.i porch and cali(Ml. "il«-y t.har, ?pi!akin' is- about to oomtnoneiAnd tliiis the wily Geot(,'ian was introduci'd. ThoniptfonV .¥pi.-ci:h was a fair om?froina JToniot.ratie standpoint. His lirst point was on tho n'elainiiiiL of milliMis of aeii'6 of unoain.'d lands liotn the railroads, lie neglected to loll us lhat tin proviso in tho law or bill was tho work of a ltepuhliean Congress atid Senate which passed tho bill and Glover Clevoiand -was only putting in force a Jtepnbllean law in compliance with his oath of ollico. A fanner turning tho crank of wind mill can just as well claim the credit of niakini the mill and point with prido to the pile of cheat at Uio tail end as Cleveland can bv speaking of the lovurtlng of these lands buck to tho liovornmont from which {tho title never left, only onieonditions. Let us go back and see how railroad grants were obtained and land, the best in the world, was given in "fee simple" to an English corporation to build the Illinois Central, running from Cairo, Illinois, to Chicago, about, 2.'i.ri miles. First a right of way

I10 feet wide for that distance and every alternate section of land lor live miles on both sides of the line, except every liitli •section, which wns given the State for tichool purposes. This road, Iain credibly informed, is now, and always has been owned by English capital.

The tariff part of his speech had the characteristics of W. II. Thompson. He, pcrlmps, ..as aware that several nice Mocks or Vieep were in tills immediate neighborhood and forgot to mention "free wool." Wo waited long for him to come to sugar and rico in his tariff talk, as we so well remember that John E. Lamb told us four years ago that when the farmer bought .?1 worth of sugar he got routs of sugar and -H) i.enls of tariff all ilone up in the-aino paper. As the Mills bill puts :i tariff of lis per cent, on sugar Mr. Lamb was staggering onto Llie truth.

We would like llr. Thompson to come back and tell us farmer?, why the products of Louisiana ami Mississippi need piolcction and l.ho wool of fndiana is put, 011 the free list, lie kindly informed the Kepublicnns lhat there was no hope v. hatever for the Republican party. Well, has the gentleman heard from Maine? AVe don't gee how a Georgian can talk about free trade. Ilfepublicanism has done more for Georgia in ten years In the way of protection than Democracy has In 10 years previous. If Democracy can bless the Nation, why hasn't it blossed Kentucky and Alabama. They liavo had one hundred years or nearly so to practice their civil service Ideas.

KLINE & GRAHAM,

JEWELERS,

Keep Constantly on Hand a Large Stock of

Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Silverwearj

If You Value You Eyesight use

Diamond Lens

SPECTACLES.

Best on Earth South of Court House.

October S—l'ortcr and While.

A mum! rally mid purnic will In liolil liy tlie Ki'piibliciiiis

CHEAP PIANOS!

Besides our fine stock of Eboni/.ed, Mahogany, Walnut ancj

Rosewood Decker Brothers, ILiinef, Fischer, Chickering

Emerson and D. II. Baldwin & Co. Pianos, we are offering',

some special bargain:, ir. cheap Squares and Uprights, whicl

should be seen by those desiring something very good at

very low figure, Also. Estey. Shoninger, Story&Clnrkc ani|

Hamilton Organs. Caii. or send for description and prices

Pianos anil Organs lor REX I" cheaper than anv place in th| citv.

I I

With Rost & Otto, jewelers

BALDWIN & CO.,

97 and wg North Pennsylvania Street,Indianapolis,Ind

GEO E. HUGHES,

I I I South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind

THE OLD RELIABLE

IN NEW QUARTERS.

W*1 hnve removed our mmnmoth stock of hoots and shoes from our old quarters Main street to the room in Joel'K block recently vacated hy the !H» ccut store, where we nil now In shape to display our elegant stock of flue goods embracing the best brands of III dies' and men's tine shoes, the l»est brands of men ami boys* shoes, slippers and children! shoes. \V. B. Hardee, theploneer shoe salesman of the city, Is our principle salesman anr. will be pleased to meet his old fiienus and former patrons.

IlKl'l'HMCAN MASS MKKTINO AND r.KAND KALLY AM) I'ICNIC.

NEW

KOSH

A. E. EASTLACK & SON.

MARKETS, NOT MAXIMS.,

Fair Grounds on Monday,

Xi.-.v Host- on

Monday, Ootobi.-r s. at wlnoli timu a Iliiri isoii and Morton jiolc will be rniscii "iDO liiK'li. ami spooulii'S will be maile by lion A. (i. l'orLiT and lion. M. l. Whiti'. Tho pnlr will lio rai^oil in New ]{»as ul. 10 o'clock a. in. Tlie .spi'aUing will lake place in llic afternoon at the Fair Oround.s. Delegations from Ladoga, AVliitosville, Maco, Siiiarl,sbiiri:, Garlield, liailingtoii. Tliorntown, .lamestown, I.elianon, Sliannondale, Xortli Salem, Crawfordaville and other points arv InviUtd. HriiiK your bannors, Hags, music, and baskets we'd Idled and enjoy a /.'ood old-fashioned picnic. Singing by the Xew ]!osso Glee Club- The (,'niwfordsvillo Drum Corps and tho Kazoo IJaml will bo in attendance.

.John It.-jblUHon's .r»«at Hig Itran New .Shows, All Coming I'nited UCra\vforlHvllle Oct.

The old reliable this year comes before the public with the biggest, and best show ever owned by him in his whole managerial career of sixty-four years, with its enormous circus, with its three rings, in which are given l.r» new and novel acts, of all Winds and classes, riding, acrobatic and gymnastic feats and monster elevated stage tor Olympian games anil dramatic exhibitions. Over

11(1

American and foreign artists are employed. Three great big menageries are consolidated. Over l.llilli rare ami costly animals, among which will b(. loiind a drove of giant giraffes, Hocks of ostriches and kangaroos, whiLe Xilo hippopotamus, two horned rhinoceroses ami every animal known to the animal kingdom. Among Ihe special features are the habv elephants, giant horse, gianl, 11:1111, giant ox. giant hog, tattooed woman, tribes of zulus, Afghans, and representatives of every known nation.

Over 1,5110,1100 feet of canvass w'as used in the construetion of its t"iits.

TIM

$: i0,0(li) free street parade, with its eight, separate bands, four steam musical wagons, two steam organs and steam calliope, troupe of jubilee. singers, life and drum corps, fenialt? brass band, thirty-one isun bright chariots, sixty curved and gilded lairs and dens,

300

horses, 100 ponies, and Ihe genuine wild West, containing tribes of Indians, scouts, cowboys, the genuine Deadwood coach, all followed by a host of dames and knights, tho many funny clowns, tho mountain train of burros, and ail enormous drove of elephants, camels, wator buffaloes, all as free as tho air you breathe each morning at 10 a. m. Be In tlmo and

BOCUIO

EIJMDAIJE.

a good location on morning

of October !l, to see tho greatest show on earth.

Real Estate, Loar and Insurance.

D. I larter having purchased Jj W. Cumberland's interest in thV insurance department of the fii'trj has opened an ollico over the Coi ner Honk Store on East Mnin street where he is prepared to furnis! loans and insurance rind to sell cit! or iarm property on reasonably terms.

MONEY TOLOM Houses

und

Lots for Sule alst.

Dwellings to Hent.

A.1DStractof

Titl^

Deeds andMorgagesCarcfnlly Prepare!

ALBERT C.~JBNNISON

Loan and Insurance Agent, Abstractor and Conveyancer. 1191-2 East Main St-.Crawfordsvili

Reference by permission to anv city bni

C. N. WILLIAMS & COj

[.SueeessorH 10 \Y llliams .V Wllhlte]

Money to Loan

PER CENT.

Farmers are granted tlie privilnye of pft' inc thft money hack to us In dribs of more at any interest payment. !l

Real Estate and Insurance Agt

Sw. comer Mnin :ind W ishinytcin.

s,\T7i-

A large 2 y2 sior}' Hotel at Silvej wood, on the T., C. & K. C. one-hall mile from the famous Lo' Well. This hotel is now rented f(| $20 per month, which is 16 percen interest on the money asked for The party now occupying it wi lease it for two years al $20 pi, month. Price, ?i,iOO $400 casl. .Si,100 first of January, 1S89.

W. SAMUKI.S, Lodi, Ind.

MIl.S'KY TO LOAN.

J. Q. VV. WILHITE.

[Formerly of Williams fc Wllhlte,]

BOUMICHHL

corner of Main and Wasblugtc

HlreetH, rooms 1 aud 2 over Cutnpbell Broe Dry UoodH .Store, CrawfordBvllle. MONbYTO LOAN AT 0 I'EK CENT, Borrowers granted privilege of partial pa. ments, In auy Hum, al any time. Also, re estate, Are, life and acoldent Insurant agency, and In tho bf*Ht com panic*. Loai on dwelllngK a specialty,