Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1888 — Page 2
SOME DOCTORS
honestly admit that they can't euro liheuunilisiu :uul Neuralgia. Otlnr* say thoy can but—don't. Atli-1) piio-ros says nothing but rur.*. That's tHo sccrct of its success. Year* of trial have
muns
FROM
proved
a tjuwl'f sMjft
SHrt
cure.
Conmnl. N. 11.. S«'pt. 3.
tn invown tamilv AtUJowiorw was usou """"-'-"as l.iHt tv*ort. the user having sutlVivd fnun rheumatism for years and bavin* twvn trvat«\l fer the disease by rtiflVivnt rhy^CHm* in this State :uul Mansacnu.
M-tts without even teni|xrary relief. ..T'pon my nvommctitltttiou M-VI*** of pea. ]](.» baw UN'.I this remedy with the sanio rt*ull* cUuned for it. T\ H. WILCON.
Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. It, t*w.
Athloehon* h.v» completely runst moor T1*TVOUS hrntlnchc, and I feci thankful for all the KWii it has done me.
TKK
Mrs. LORISE CHKHRY.
4^ Send 0 cents for tho Ivautiful colored pictun'. Moorish Maiden."
THEATHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall St. N.Y.
THi ,Ol'KN,-\I.
E\'}:I:Y S.\TCI:D,\V.
St.
M.-r 1 s. KfMi« A N J' TI-I na«er
A A
One
i'iir, lu »d\.u»ee ••MT, ttnfsitlf eonnty nth*. in udv »nee....
1
Ilur
(iv
IH V. i. i8fS...
"Hows' with Ktig'isll 1' ree Trade was the inscription on one of the Democratic banners last week. Hid this have reference to wool, salt and lumber:
every section of the country
conies expressions of approval of General Harrison as a candidate and as a statesman. There isn the slightest indication of Republican
defection—not the slightest. Such
a condition "f things is almost unprecedented.
ONE
of the transparencies in the
Democratic procession last week read: "Remove the taxes from necessaries.'' The Mills bill, which everybody in that procession supports. places sugar at US per cent, and rice at loo per cent. The juestion is. are sugar and rice neccessaries?
ROTH the Democratic and Republican Central Committees have united in a resolution to have a free vote and fair count in Indiana. Now let both p.irties unite in extending the same blessing over the whole! country. A free vote and fair count would be as Ueaithy fyx...certain states as in 1 ndiana.
tidal wave for Harrison is
rising just as rapidly as the similar movement in 1*40, which elected to the Presidency his illustrious namesake. Then, as now. the country vas weary of the Democratic administration which insisted upon another four years'control of the government. The demand was indignantly refused. Let's complete the parallel.
TIIOI:SANIIS
of votes are lost at
every election by inconsiderate removals. which, by a little forethought on the part of the mover, might be pr vented. It is a wholesome law that requires a residence of a certain time before election .day to enable one to cast a vote.
Find out what that time is. and don't lose your vote. Stop moving until after November (i.
In his speech last week, Capt. "\Y. R. Myers repeated that stale fal-ehood concerning that which (General Harrison should have said in a speech at Bloomington, III*., now: the alleged remark being that Irisli-
I exploded campaign lies.
it to be
Y't-i vers
Aniericans were fit for nothing hut hewers of wood and drawers of water. The Captain was guilty of a falsehood himself when In* said that it was denied by the aliidavits of thirty-live men who did not .•hear the speech. He knew as well the necessaries of lifi as he knew anything thataliof the the OS per cent, tax tliircj rty-iive men who liiade the aliidavits swore that they heard the speech referred to by the man Condon. Principal among those who heard the speech of General Harrison was ex-(iovernor Hamilton, who at that time was a candidate for State Senator, and who gave particular attention to every word that was uttered, an 1 the particular bearing it would have on his candidacy. These aliidavits have been strengthened by a letter from Rev.
K. A. Parker, who at that time was pastor of the First Methodist church at Iiloomiugton, who states that General Harrison "uttered not. a word of the statement charged in Mr Condon's affidavit." And yet in the face of this proof, strong as Holy Writ, Capt. Myers has the ef-
i'rniiterv to stand before a Craw- The question arises, what, are we to fonlsville audience ami repeat these do? The answer comes quiek and
I AIM'. MYKKS M'UXLL. 111 Thursday JoriiSAI. we asked that W. H. Myers. Demoeratie eandidate for Lieutenant Governor. should tell the poopleof Crawfonlsvilli' why tho iVnioi-ralie party pl-d^es itself to remove the tarill from the necessaries of life, and at t!ie same time failed to take the dntv ofT 100 per cent, from nee and OS per cent from sr.^ar. This i-o-nmnlrum has been in our columns I for several weeks, and ("apt. Myers is tin" *7.rst Uemoeratic orator who has attempted to explain its rank I inconsistenev, and we ^ive his answer to the people of Montgomery county for what is worth. I'apt. tells us "that his party wanted to remove the taritT from susrar and rice, but that the Kepuhlican Contiress would not let them.
we lowered the duty on rice l'J per cent, and that on sugar ','0 per cent." That is not the point. The Republican party iti Congress h.\d nothing to do with the Mills bill. It came into being from the hands of Southern brigadiers, with sugar taxed at S per cent., rice at 100 per cent, and wool free. What we want explained is the principle on which the bill is based. If it pro-
3(ls upilI1 tht
theory that the n«?3-
cessaries of the poor man ought .it to be taxed, why tax his sugar and rice and put his wool and salt on the free list.
If it is true that the obstinacy of the Republicans in ('•ingress prevented the removal of the sugar and rice duties, why did not this same obstinacy result in only a towering of the wool duty, instead of its entire abolition We insist that the question is not yet answered. To say that, the Republicans in Congress would not: let them'?make their bill the way they wanted it goes for nothing.
The fact, is. (he Republican pariv had nothing to say about the construction of the Mills bill, which accounts for its absurd inconsistencies. We still keep the conundrum at our mast head for coming Democratic orators to an-wt
IlKMOt'K.VTIC .Jl lilil.KKY. In the speech of Capt. Myers here, he gave utterance to the old threadbare inconsistency of the Democratic party that has not enough force in it to commend itself to a ten year old boy. He said that the highest price wool ever sold for was during the time of free wool, and that it is selling so low now that farmers can make more money raising wheat at 75 cents per bushel, than they can raising sheep. Hut the speaker and his party are found very diligent in putting wool on the free list again.
So the farmer can get a larger price for it- They claim that wool is so high now that the manufacturer is compelled to sell his cloth at au enormous price in order to pay for the raw wool it is made of. How in the name of common sense will lie sell cheaper cloth when free wool makes the price higher than it is
•j
Mr. Cleveland says that the tariff on wool makes it higher. Mr. Myers says it sold for the highest price when there was 110 taritT on it,. If anybody can reconcile the Democratic leaders 011 the wool question, and tell why, 111 order to cheapen they leave 011 sugar and 100 per cent. 011 rice, he will deserve everlasting praise as an expounder of the mysterious* juggling of the I leinocrat.ic party,
roi l! IIIDII: M,U:KI IS CKOWINC I.KSS WHAT AUI: I'. TO HO? Capt. Myers said in his speech here on Thursday night that the market for our wheat in this country is growing less ever}* year and that it is high time that we were looking abroad, for it.
In what direction will we look? There is not a country on the globe that is not feeding its own peo.ple, except Great Britain, and the market for our wheat there is growing less year by year. She is importing more and more each year ,from her own dominions and less from us Capt. Myers cannot dispute this.
the plan seems perfect. Instead of buying the ?:i00,000,000 worth of manufactured floods from abroad annually, let us formulate laws that I will trivo our own people the chance to make all thai we are now buying and what the Mills bill proposed that we buy abroad, and sell our surplus io them, in that way the two industries- 'manufacturing and farming will balance each other and
there will lie no surplus agricultural products, but a surplus of machinery that can be sold in foreign countries, and all the labor and profits will be. and remain in this country. There seems no better plan than for us to trade corn and wheat for boots and m.inufaet'ired goods that we eau make ourselves us well as. the v.
I.OW AMI it HILL iv.ii S.
It is claimed by the Republican party that we cannot pay the wages we do ami compete with the balance of the world when wages are hardly one-half what* they are here. Several Democratic organs av:d speakers are loudly claiming that we can do it because North Carolina only pavs $1.07 per day for laborers in her woolen lnanuj'acturies while Iowa pays $l.SLand the woolen factories of the former do •sot drive those of the latter out of the market.
There would be just a* much reason in one saying that twice two is four, therefore we ought to be in favor of free trade. It matters not what North Carolima does, as to whether we ought to have free trade with all the balance of the world or not. If North Carolina j""a«•' got all her wool made into cloth for nothing, it would have no appreeiaiilc effect on what the other. States are doing. The point is, the State of North Carolina don't make enough to drive anybody out of thei| market. She can pav her men twenty-live cents per day for cutting pine trees and Michigan will go oil paying her lumbermen one dollar per day and, never fee! the effect of it. It does not follow from such little things as these, that we with a population of only iSO.OOO.000. muststacd back and welcome the products of one billion four hundred millions of people to our shores. There is only one event in which we can safely do this, and that is the time when all the nations of the earth live as we do.and pay the wages we do. With the taritT on foreigners and furnishing us with '20 per cent, of the wool and woolen goods we use, and it is safe to say that with it oil' tbev would furnish us all we use. In that event what will become of those who raise our wool and of those engaged in making it into cloth?
EHWAHII ATKINSON has an essay in the October Forum on "The Progress of the Nation," wherein he takes a more comprehensive view of our material advancement and the forces that have helped it than in any of his previous writings. All over the world labor is productive in proportion as laborers are well-fed, and he shows how enormously the per capita consumption of food has increased since
IST'J. in review of the forces that have thus helped us forward so rapidly, lie places the general preservation of the qualify of our monev (the quantity he liold^, always take care of itself if quality be seen to), .and the gress of invention. Among most helpful inveufionsof the time is the self-binder, which saved us enough to enable us to resume specie pay menis.
\\*K uinlerstaiul from those who luive heard the Thompson and Humphries debate that Mr.Thompson is claiming that the Democratic part}' did a great and everlasting good to the country as a whole, when it put coal tar on the free list, because those who coat fence posts with it can get it cheaper. There is not one ma'n in five hundred who uses coal tar while every man, woman and child in the United States uses sugar and rice. Will
Mr. Thompson explain why the
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and Health Restorer. Cu^es all kinds of Headache within Thirty Hiuutes-—Ti it. tun. \V I N. of HiM Karoinie 1,. New nies uiui* diiti* May is
Orleans. I«u., NV as t«»lio\r: ••I have turn iroinu to the Mot Sprinirs, Ark., lor tltteen ytjtrs for an itehing humor In rnv i)!nod. I have ju-t used three bottles of Vinegar Hitters, at»«l It has done me more K'todthnn the Springs. It is the best merit* eitie made/'
Joeph .1 Katrau, of No. 7" Weflt st.. New VUIK .tys "Have not without Vineaar Bitters fur the JMMhi»»-n
twelve years, and
eonslderit a whole medicine ehestmour Mnuly." Mrs. Mattie Kurmison, o( Oryen, N V., says- "Vinegar Hitters is the best tneriielno 1 ever trlori it saved my life."
T. Bailey, of Humboldt, Iowa, nays: "Ytneijar Hitters etmvl umof paralysis, ten yeaisauo. and recenily It eured meot rheu mutism.*' I
Mrs \V A Davis, of t'amten. N J. savs "I have hutrep'ri greatly from tmlutstlon and iNiWci troubles. ii:d Vinegar Hitters gave nie great relief*
VIVKUAK BITTKUS
Tho only Temperanoe Hitters known, it stimnlat* .s the Hraln nnd quiet* the Nerves, reuulaie.s the Ho-.veN, auri rendeiv a perfect blood circulation through Hie humar veins wtucb is sure to reM«*re pertect health beautiful book free. Address i! MtTH»NAl.l MtlXi », ."tf Washington street. N- Yor
l\»ssesM»s the tonle, purilylmr properties of a sea bat h, curing all loi'al in ami seaip 11 senses, pimp es, blotches, ec/.em.». tetter. 4'hatlng, ete. It is made trom pere«*tly pure materiaisaud is most heahng and invigorating t«» the skin, keeping it iosh, cicui and healthy comtltion. Sold by drtnrgtsts and nods dealers, or sent by mall I cake nls oi :i tor »*U cents bv the propiie. tors. II McDONAlJ) DKl'U in, .V'/i Wushington .street. New York
Oeitinypco
lleinocratic partv wants cheap coal tar and dear sugar and rice?
•/••Till-: Prolongation of Human I,lie" .vill be treated in an article by M. llainniond in "The l'(pular Science Monthly" lor November. Mr. Hammond has collected a large amount of information which shows what have been the habit3. occupations, diet, and physique of over :i."A0 persons who have reached advanced age:
(JKNEKAI.
HAKUISO.V'S
KILMER'S
will the prothe
speeches
thus far in the campaign would make a respectable little library: anil the oddity of it is that he has not yet made one poor speech, not I said one thing which the Democratic press can pick to pieces or turn again him.
Til?: Di'iiKcrats can li'it digest tin' Ht'j)uiilit:iu iiiriil'liili. 11 mievus the luxation of the pcoiilc of ^lO.0(K).(HMI. iiiul protect.-, tin.' iuton..st of funni'rs iiud workin^mtM].
Tin:
State Temperance Aliance
of Iowa has issued an address to the people urging Prohibitionists to vote for Harrison.
Horehound Not a New Discovery Ir. Ward states: Horehound has bo» known to |hysieiunssitie«* the heuuinninK of the wolUl as tlie king of all reinsdies tor iliseaseH of the Throat, best and Lunvv I believe Hal lard's iloiehunnd syrup Is the best com filiation known to*day lor consumption, MIL lis old*. ItronchUis and all dls eases having their origin in the Throat aud eh est There? are hundreds of physicians une iijf the plain home made remedy in their IraetleeaniJ they all report the same unlprtnly good result all for free Sample IJoltle froom our ugcntN, T. I). Hrown Sons.
Otto of (-very five we mH't Imfi ponuj form nf 1 hart 1J trtoaso, ami is in eonstantlanger Apoploxy, bhock or Sudden Death I 'I'llIH Jtemeuy leguiaten, rehore«, corrects aiul ruren. t^Prflpiin-d nt Ir. KilmerN tii.vrKShAMV, IMnkhmut/m. N. Y. 6 for. I.ett«'i-.otn»'|Ulry tmcwenfj. liiii,!.-.Oi
it.aith(B«iir
S5.°°
Knc).
(.iiiidr-to Ilea S»I«! IIJ-
I
Is the best remedy for
all complaints peculiar to women.
Sold bv Every Druggist in Town,
j^j o.'* it I'.MDKN I NOilO* I J-vr.v: I. OK INDIANA, MONTOOMKUV COTNTV, SS. In the Mnntifomery Ciri-mi Cmrt« SupU mbcr :onn,lSSS.
S.imucl Moore and Melnerva Moore vs .Iatt.es Moore, Allo Moor.-, cl al. I'.irtitton. Cause, No.
He it remembered, tint ont d.tv of Octobor, 1SHS, the s.iitie beinir the \27lh jml'u-ial «l.tv «f the September term of »id ourt tor said I vear.lbe plaintJiTs, bv Nl. W. H«uuer, their atlor-
1
ncv, fileti in oprn '-.nut and llitiv petition for naitilion real e-latt:, aiul also, the allidavit »f competent per»»n. showing to inc eoart th it s»i»t defend-ints, Jam Moore, Aden Mo»re,
W dliaitt S« :ee, John Setvice, Malimla Ktllv, Marv Kellv, I.eiK KoUs. Kumra t?omptim, lletirv Moore, John Moore, Moor--, Owm Moore, ll.n vev M»ore, Soeptv Sw.t/ey, Nanov Hoberts, M:\t«'ar«l Da\ear»oit, l-.llea Moorv, l-.dw .n ooie, (ieorjio Mcvjt'c. Allt*rl Moore, Alfrrd Moiire, l'*bn,i Moore, l.oui-a Moore, Marv Mooie, Vina Mo-ite, Scivandii '.Vilte, i'idina I Moore antl Jiiiia Melntire, are non-residents of the St.ite of lmlana.
Tluteupon, (Mi motion, it ordered bv th«M«mrl (hat notiee by ptibheatioa, be yiven to «il nun-resident deCendants oi the film and peiti'.eney of this aetioa and that th be reipiited to nnswer therctoon thel'-'ih »tt\ of N'ovembi-r, lss. the same beiru the -I si judieja! dav of the November term of -aid omit, tor said vear.
Now, theiefore, said defrtidants are herel'v notuie. of tiienlin^ and pendc-'H o( tht^ letem ot yaid aetion against them, the objeet of whieh is to partition real estate, and ihnt unless tl ev appeal in the Montgomery Cueuit Court, at the court house in »he eit of .*ra wfordsvi lie, tn said Countv and state, on tne iiSth »lav of Ntv., ISSS. the same being the -1st judicial dav of the Nov. term of said coiut for said vear, and an»'vt or demur to dd p'*titio:i, the s.uae will be heaid and determined iti their .t t» .e!n'e.
Witness :nv hand, and the seal of said court, this .'Id day of Octo'.n-r, IS.KS. 11 KN H. iiui.Krr.
October 0, IS^, I'leik.
1 Kit I KF'S SA1«K.
Hv virtue of a certified copv of a decree undirected from the Clerk of the Monlgomerv CircuitCourt,5n a cause wherein I.ewellen J. toppage. Administrator of Mar I hvier. dcce.ised, is Plaintiff, and William P. (ireirg is defend* ai.t, reijuir»ng tne tom iU«- the sum of twohun dred and eighteen doilais, with mtertst on said decree and cost^, 1 will expose at public saie to the -hiirhet bidder on
SATI'kDAY,' (H.'TOHKU *J0Hi. A.I). ISsS, between the hours -»i lOo'cloek a. m. and -1 oY'.ocli l. m. of xuul day, al the door of the Court House the citv of Crawfordsvi ie,Mon'gomery County, Indiana, the runs and projits for teim not ev-, iveding seven years, the following rial estate to. wit:
A part of the east half ot the northwest |-.iar* rr of secrion thiitv-two in township nineit en (H') north, of ange tour {I) west, in Montgomerv countv, ladi.na, l.ounded a*» follows: Kt-jjiniiing it a point I went (3i| fe east of a ooint Hiirtv-tive rods and I'ortvtwo and a ji vlf (l-'-j) links north of the nouh*.ast cornel of ot number nine (!l| irt Amos Thompson's Hill--ide adiJition to the citv of t'rawiordsxltle tn said rounty, and running west twentv one (Jli rods .Mid twentv and a half
"JU'3)
Ink-, th»-nc** north
se\en rods and eight and a half j) link thencOi-llst twentv-one TJl) rods and twentv and a half l.nks, tuencc stmth to point of beginning.
If such rents rind profits wii! not sell for a sufficient sum satisfy s.iid decree, interest and costs I will, the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said le^i estate or so much thereof as mav be sutlicient to dis^ charge said decree, interest and costs. Said salt will be made without anv relief whatuwr from vahiation or appraisement law s.
KHKNI-.ZKH i'. MeCLASK l-'.Y, Sheriff Moiugotnery countv,
Hv J-'. H.Cox, Deputv. I.. ,1. Coppag»-, attorney fot plaintiff. September ISSS. I'FJL'J.
trit.
i': OK l'KTi rioN ir, SKI.l KKAI.
1\ Ksl'ATK. 1'iobate t.'ause No.'J.Ufi. I:i the Cireuit Court of Montgomery countv, Indiana. November |Vrm,
I'« t«r M. Hrown, administrator of the estate cf Kidieri Wren.tleceased, vs l*"lorence N.\^'ren etai To Klortnce N. Wren. Li/./ie Wren and Jtsic Wren.
You are sev*. t.iiiv hereby notified that the above named netitjoner as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree oi said court authorizingthesale of ceil am real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the pavixcnt of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so tiled andpmding, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at tho court house in Craw fordsville, Indiana, on the 1 Ith judicial dav of the .Nov. Term, l.SSS, of said court, the same being tne'JUlh day of Nov.,
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this CUh dav of Sept, 1SSS. HKNHY H.IICI.KIT, e^t 2*.', ISfcW—tw. Clerk.
N
ON Kl:SM)i:.NT NOT1CI-
SI \TK OK IM'IA.VA. MONT OMKKY L'OTNTY SK: Tn tin* Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, ISfcfc. (Thar/.e.s \v". (Joubl and H/anehe (iould vs John ('.liho-.Mj Wood. Complaint, No.
Now comes tlie plaintiff hv M. W. llrimer, their Mtornev, and tiles their complaint Herein, to di»charue t.ie lein of a judgment upon real estate, together with an affidavit that srud defendant, John Calhoun W'o«-d, is not a resident of the Slate of Indiana.
Notice i*» therefore hereby ^iven said defendant that unless lie be and appear o:» the 1 lib dav, of the next term of th«* Montgomery Circuit Court, lo be Iwlden on the *J0th day ofjNov., A. I, the Court House in t'r.iu fordsville. in iid countv and State, and answer or demur to said comulaint, the .same will be heard and determined in K-s absence. nw itness IIIV -name and the seal of *aid Court affixed nl Orawfordsville ihi« 21th dav of Sepnt, A.I)., 1SKM. HhNKV H. HCLI.TI,
Sept. CI. ik.
Received Everv Dav.
OYS E S
a
RJ
I.m!!e
bVl.^ly »'.it 'in», nnd vdi:iii* ul 1 nnd o: :'.y. rrejvtt- IT. Ktf n:s""...Y,
his is the
TOP
of the
KXI'INK
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar :ire imitation. .This cxact Label isoncnch lJcarl
TopChimncy. A dealer may say and think he has others as good,
BUT 1IE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE ONLY BY
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
S E A I O N Geo A Romer. Banker and Broker.
AO and 42 Broadway and 51 New street,
N1IW
YOKK
cirv.
Slocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum Nought, Sold and Carried on Margin.
I'.H.—Send for uxpinniitnry pnmiililct.
HWANTED. Perm an en I poMion guaranteed with SAI.AHY ANDICXIMCNSKS |'AI!. Any rieterlncluriiitu many tirst elass spicluities. Outlit (ree. IVrite at onee. tNiune this pnpor) mined man ean suetved with us. l'eciliAr advantage*- to heglnner.s. St-i c« inplete,
HllOWN HftoTl.l Kits,
NtMtSKHV CMeago, Ills.
W
A "NTTTHT^ MOUKMEN tosniiour xXi.N
A JJ
-'Fruil mid OmimentAl
Stock. We can ui\e vou good paving sltnation AT O.SN Addns- for terms. !•:. UlLllAKl'SHN .V ., Nurserymen, tietu-va, N.Y.
Ginseng Wanted.
For whii-h Ibc highest piiic will be paid bv Xvc & Co., tlruji^isis, Crawforcisviilc. liul.
Bee Supplies.
«. nmii Sup plies, and I'.ee SUM kt:rs, i-lers bv tnail oicjuptlv attemleil h\* iV Co., ilru^iijsts, CrawloriKvillc, Ifid.
PISOS CURE- FOR
Piso's Cure for Consui|iptiim is ulso tho beat
Cough Medicine.
If you lmvo a Couch without fli.soaMO of tlio ljungs, a few USOR are all you uuml. Hut if you no-glec-t this onsv nieaim of Hal'oty, tho Hllght Cough may boeoino a Horioua mattor, mid several bottles will bo rwiuirod.
O N S I O N
FREE TO JM. 1,1889. AU persons subscribing now for 1889 will rcccivc
FREE from date of subscription to Jan. 1,1889. Only $l.2f per year. Bend four names and $5, and receive as a trcmi\im a beautiful photo.* etching oi
,%Chriht
Before IMlate," worth 81. AnVOCATR rum.WJttNU Co Indiuiiapolls, lnd.
Greora'e HCall
Dealer in
All Kinds of Coal and Coke,
(tlu/.ed Sewer I'lpe,
FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC.
O'^
ICIO AM) N' A It!)-S.vitlnvcst corner of ilir.it.tnd Maiket ntreet.-
Insure in the onio farmers
V'OK I .11. hiLlilVVlM. UI.VsON.s:
I! lu* aye, e\p rience, t-piii.it•« mi and stability It safe, pruiieHt and ninxcrvati\«• It has done a v»cerssful business for fortv vears The Dhio l*'ar mers issues a short, plain poi.cv with few condirions The lnio l-'arim-e. insures only far,in property, churches, sehool house and dwellings When vour poiicv expires, renew tn the Ohio Karmers Kortv vears of success is a uuarantee of future st.ibilitv Kl) \*)H1S. A(»KNT«
NV.IM1K1 lit) N. W.S. (J FK'IT.
BRITTON & MOFFETT
AirORNEYS-AT-LAW, A W Kl V11. LK, 1NI IA N A.
Olllce over MI.FLI'U, .MDIUIHHV CO'L. drug tore.
WM. M. REEVES,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER. Office over Kline A (Iiaham's. Will engage in all kinls ot law practicc and also :»c« as trustee, receiver t»r
#.»ssii»nee
when de
sired. No ehktires made for consultation.
J. H. ItUItl-OKh. W. T. M'UlTriNfiTON.
Burford & Whittington.
ATT0P. N EYS-AT-LAW, ., CHAWFOl'.PSVILLK INDIANA.' I'raetiee in M«nitgouier,v and adbdninp eountiesand In the Supreme and Federal court. Are members of the largest ami miHt reliable law associations and make collect ions throughout the world. Morti»uges foreclosed. Kstate.s properly xettlcd. Charges reasonable. Otllce over lilii Fast Main street.
F. D. ABRAHAM,
AUprnoy-at-Law and Notary Public, It.A
W FOKIW VI LI.K, IN OI AN A.
Office in room No. 2,1 rawford Ulock,on MainSt,
'.S. KK.VNKBV, U. S. Commissioner.
s. «•. KKSNKPY, Notary Fublic
Kennedy & Kennedy,
ATrOKNEYS-AT-LAW, CKAWFOIUJKVILLF, INDIANA. Office in Ornbaun Hlock, North Washington St.
«. \V I'M I. I» W1IITK HUMI'JIIUKS
Paul, White &Humphries, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
A NV F) HPS V11 .LK, INDIAN A.
M. II. CAl.liV 11. V.I1A1.KT
GALEY BROTHERS, DENTISTS,
CUA W FOKnsYlLI.K. INDIANA. ()H"u Fi^lu'i Hlor'i. uiiSt.
THEO. McMEOHAN,
DKNT1ST.
CltAWI-OKDSVU.I.K, INDIANA. Tenders lil scrvlco to th»» public. Motto "Coful work iiml modiMato prlc
To Advertisers
A list of ],tHNI newspapers tliviucu nun States and Sect Ions will be sent on appllcnion -FltKK
To those who want their mlvetlising to pay we run oiler no better medium lor thorough and etreotlve work than the vai lous sectlonn ol'our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO 10 Hl'ROCK ST. N
S a
Two farms, one of 1150 ncri.'H in Walnu township, utid one of 12U acres in MadlHoH township both in a line state of cultivation. The 120 acre# will be wold In -10 or 80 nc?e raets full at Recorder^ olllce.
S6.000.
8i,000 home money to lonn without com mlHNlon In HIIIIIH to
Hint
the borrower, at
reasonable ratoH. Cull on I A Deletion, CrawforiUvlllo, lnd.