Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1888 — Page 2

DON'T SCOLD

11 man fer jr.ianiiic: when lie lia* UinninntiMii or Noumluiii. The]min Mitiplv nwfal. No wrture in tho nnrirnt tinu-s was iii'itr piuiiful ilian tht'*.' iwin dista-'-c's. itut—-oui hiii a man i" 1h Mnmed it", havini Ulu'ti-iirati-m »r Souratpia, ho wont use Atli-I'Vnhn-roi, when it has enrol thousands who have sutlero.! in ihc samewav It Usui cured hundred* aftor vtiyrfi'ians have prunouncud tln'iii meuralilc. "Tho skill «f fiw phynici*!" cmili) not cur»* tn« of Kb»»umMiMti which n*vl seitl«Ht mtboUip* tus'k wd nhouldpr1. SmntvnM nthrpnin thtt fl.M.p was almi*t itm*#-

KL.U TTM» tir»t DOW »»f Atldophonw KAVO m«» »nd the tlnri! enabitnl nit» to wht'p (orfour and a hull hwn without waking. IcontintwUl* «*•». Mid km now well.

UKV S il. TROYKR. N** Albany, Ind.

^S-Scnd 0 com* ror the IvnuttfUl colored picture, Moorish Maiden." THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. V?. Wall St. H.

THE JOURNAL.

PHIS TED EH SATURDAY.

T. II. I*. MeCAIN, Kdltor.

IV M. A HARTMA.N, Ituslnes* Mnnngrr

(Onf Yf.tr, In advance LS: Ou»* War, outside count,, (six Months, in advance 7.%

CRURIS

SATUKDAW OCT., 20, 1^8.

A GREAT "trust" will W utterly DOstroycil on the titli of November next moan the' trust that misguided peoiile. imt Olevelaiiil four yours ago.

Orn IViiioerutie friends tin.l that nuicli tin'y would like to say against the lie]iubhfan jiui-ty was said-four years npo. It is hart to start a brilliant explosion with burnt powder.

THE supar trust lias put' up tlie price of su^rar about eeuts jht pound. 1 lit President says it is the taritl" that makes trusts, and yet lie does not propose to ...remove the t.intV from stipir.

I WHEN General Harrison goes guiinin lie brings baek giime. His reeord centre shots has given him the reputi. tion of a tine marksman. Every time lie levels liis ritle a Democratie falsehood

•ctir free trade fallacy is brought down.

THK Democrats are dreadfully put out that Mr. Ulaine refused to be "ovated on liis 'Western tour. They wanted to say t-liat Blaine, not Harrison, is the real vandidate. And for that matter, the little eireunistaiK-e that tlie statement isn't true don't much trouble them TLev had made up their minds to say it, and sa\ it they do. 'v

(ii:NT.KAr, il.utiusox is certainly ]mv ilig himself to be one of the most inter csting and resourceful public speakers that the country has ever known. Hi .addresses are models of vigi.ir, dignity •and good taste, and no man in the party is doing uiore to bring about that spleii did triumph of Kepubliean principles .•\vliich is now practically assured.

Tar irjeii imi•1 papers now lutundjii Harrison and lilaine with all kinds of lies and slamlers, are the same men aud papers that reviled ami abused Mr Lincoln from 1S! 0 till his tragic, death in They all now admit that they •were liars and libeiers in their upposi tion to Mr. Lincoln and in less than ten years they will confess the Meanness they have resorted to in the ijroeu ctiiupaiLii.

Vi'k have eu is]• ho enisade of free trade. he rejorm we seek to iniiuguiate is priidicated upon the utmost care for established industries.—Cleveland's L-etier of A eeptance.

Tiiis is time so far as the .Southern sugar and riee industries are concerned but when Northern wool and salt are put on tlie free list., what about "the utmost care for established industries Are not tin' wool industry, the lumber industrv and the salt industry as much "established industries" as those, of fiiigar and rice.'

"WHATKVEH may be tin- issue of the trouble between Hill and Cleveland," observes The Independent, "there is no I question that a revolt of large dimensions from the Democratic national ticket aud platform, is quietly proceeding throughout tin.* State. There are I thousands of voters who are going to reject lxjth Cleveland Hill and the policies! they represent, and vote for candidates against whom no man can allege anything. Harrison ami Morton and Miller are men of whom the country may I be proud, and they represent policies which tin- pure aud the patriotic delight to approve."

(iwu mill uml *urn iii k- \. in«* uicii and wom*n.

f!1his

is tho i.ssuc

of tlio itni:iigti us liliuk' "P tduinipioiis of O:*di KM'*, XOW l*t tho luUonii^ poopUi uf Aim?r poliity shall he adopted.

IN the campaign of 1S8'2, the same temperance element was at win as now, only under a different name. Then they tyied themselves "The Temperance Alliance," but their object was the same, viz. to draw votes from the Kepubliean partv. They held meetings all over the •ountry and leading Democrats were the principal speakers, among whom were our own T. K. Hallard aud one 11. Clav Howard. llol.li these workers were life-long Democrats aud are still doing business at the old stand with the sign slightly altered—still over the door.

As evidence of this fact. Hallard in that campaign, was busy holding leniperance Alliance meetings and inducing ll 'pul licans with temperance proclivities to joiii with him and a few other Democrats. This Alliance met at the otV.ee ».f T. E. Hallard and agreed to support that candidate on either ticket wh would answer certain interrogatories to the Alliance's, satisfaction. 7t was decided that Dr. Straughn, Kepubliean candidate for llepivseiitative, should reive the undivided support of the A1 limice. The Republican members adhered to their promise, but when th charge was made thatliallard had bolted the regular Democratic ticket, he in dignantly denied tin1 charge and rushed into print and in tlie Kevicw ot Nov. 18th following the election, he carded the public, claiming to be a lock ripped

Democrat from away back. In that card he .-aid: "1 am very busy day and night rejoicing over our great vi.'t. TV f.

.1'

true Democracy." Nodoubt he wasvery busy congratulating himself upon the part he had taken in misleading a fewdupes. Perhaps he will be busy after the election in Novemlier rejoicing over the result.

Gov. Hi 1.1. says: "It (the tariff) should be so adjusted that as far as possible, and as may be necessary, every interest of labor should be protected iinil every reasonable protection afforded to our industries."

That is. Gov. Hill thinks the In bin- of raising Southern riee and making Southern sugar should be protected, and that these Southern industries should be protected., but when we come to deal with the farmer's wool industry, and salt works, and ami our great lumber business neither the laborers' engaged in them lior the industries themselves, should have any protection whatever. And over such monstrous doctrines as these the Confederate Democracy congregated a! Lal'ayeite Saturday and shouted tln-mselves hoarse.

COLOXKI. M.VJ riOX will tell Ills audience to-night the great number of pension bills President Cleveland has signed, but he will not tell the people the numU-r lie has vetoed.

IT."

will not inform the

people, in making his comparison:-, that during the twenty-four'years of Republican administration, extending front Lincoln to Arthur, that there were but eight vetoes of pension bills, all bv President Grant, live of \lhich wen- in the interest of the beuetieiaries. He will not tell his audience that during President Cleveland's three years he has vetoed or refused to approve over thro* hundred pension bills.

He

will not tell

that Republican Presidents vetoed one in .yw, while Cleveland veti*nl one iu *2\. None of these facts will t-ol. Maison tell the people.

A FEW WORDS TO COL. MATSON. Col. C. C. Matsou, Democratic candidate for Governor, is to speak here to-night. Ib'is a candidate for a publie olliee, and it is his duty to answer such questions as may be addressed to liiin in a respectful manner, touching public questions. On behalf of a large number of soldiei-s of this community, we most respectfully ask him to say whether or not he still believes that any soldier who served his country should be allowed to live and die in the Common Poor I louse or to put it in his own language, "to accept the charities of tin' local authorities Does he believe that any s^dicr, however brief his term of service, should be compelled to relv oil charity Docs he believe that this Nation would be doing justice to its defenders to allow any of them, in their old days, to, go ... to., public alms

houses ,-VCS We want further to know, what Col. Matsou, as a soldier, and a friend of soldiers, thinks of Mr. Cleveland's pension veto messages

And then, if he has time, we would like for him to explain to our people upon what theory or principle salt is put on the free list, and a tariff of (S pelcent is put on sugar, and 100 .per cent on riee. In other words, why should the 21 eeuts per barrel of tariff be ri moved from the cattle misers salt, and S8 per ban-el be kept or. the poor man's barrel of sugar These are all matters of public importance, and we respect fully ask Col. Matsou to give our people his views in regard to them. Col. Matson is one of those men who believe that a tax of :?S per barrel on sugar is a tax of that much on the consumer. Let liiin explain to the poor nun of our eitv why they should be compelled to pay C8 cents bounty to Louisiana and Texas sugar planters every time they buy a dollar's worth of sugar.

Doi'S Col. Matso:'. endorse the TSmuoeratic gerrymander under which Mr. 1'urpie with a popular majority of 10,000 against him on the legislative ticket wa-s sent to the United States Senate in placc General Harrison

CLEVELAND'S VETOES.

Xttiiing so drnrlv ilcnnmstnites Mr. Cnevclaibl's mstli^nant lVrlinjj tow»ri1s s(.»Ulit»rs :i.s tht' cai onukss with which lie seizes ujuti wiiuc nu-fe ])ret«'\t vetoing a juMisi*»n hill. The case of .Tosi-jih Knmiser isujrtKxl nf the President's biek tf ufiy ten«{pr :mtl hiunane feeli/tg towards •••Idlers audi :is ^Ir. Ijiintdvi had for theiu. ^Tr. Komis:ir l/eloug,'il to a ooiniuiti.y of Maryland nviiitn at the of he war. His iM)ii^aiiv was ordeivd. hv llr*rantipcities to a point oZ threatened attack. In |erforming this dui '. Mr. Ue-mis^r vas 1 :dlv wutmded raid disahle.l ^*r lifo hv

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and Health Restorer. Cures hll kinds of HeadacUo within Thirty Minutes—Try it. iro.

W. lirtvis of h»n Ihuvmno St., Now Orleans, writes umtrr dato May ^ith, IS as follows: "1 havo hi'on uoing to thi» Hoi Springs, Ark., fur IIItctMi y• ar.s for an itching humor in mv lloo»l. I Uav«» Just usi-d three bottles of Vinegar Hitters, and it has inc rnoro £oD(lthan the springs. It is the best medicine made."

Joseph .1. Kauai), of No. 7*» WVflt St., New York 5H.VH: "Have not (MM without Yine«ar Hitters for the past twelve years,and consider It whole medicine chest in our Mmily."

Mrs. Maffie l-'tirunsou, ot Uryoti, N. Y„ says: "VInegar Hitters is the best medicine ever tried it sa\ed my life."

T. F. Hal ley. of Humboldt, Iowa, says: '•Vinegar Hitters cured me of paralysis, i»-n years auo, ami rereutly It cured luu of rheumatism."

Mrs W A 1avln, of t'nnden, N.J, says: '•I have sutU-red greatly from indigestion and bowel troubles, am! Vinegar Hitters gave me great rellet"

VINKUAK KITTKUS

The only leniperance Hitters known, it stimulates tlie Hratn and quiets the Nerves, regulates the Bowels, and renders a perfect blood clrculatiou through the hmnnr veins which is sure to restore perfect health beautiful book free. Address.

t'-io m-euU'iitnl itis-flnvr^i* nf a .-(iiunuti-'s I crutic [unty... ii lias lui-n -.isi.-tTiJiiiicl tlint j,rilli. 'J'l'i- t't'iiiftiii!y tind not vet l»-i-n this was nil nniiifr, :i:nl 4lmt «c slioiUil formnlly /uustrivd into tin- ««nl wilti-ri-l Mi-. Di-Puuw's glass worlts on tlii»{rrii'iinl u' l.V-ri?-i"ii iJui-cuin.-onJil wipi'd .-mt by tin- pcrsi^ti-.it I'llort* not- giv liiin a ])ciisiou. Hut

!o«t'r.,ss

vet*.*. The bill wus-tllten H'tit to tlx

S.-iiatf. wli.'i-.' it is .it OD«' jwssr.l

over till' Veto by il UlllicilllOUa"V-oUt. .. 'riic cini:n of Mr. Koiqisi.-v was ,sit ^trnut.' its to c'liiinuiinl L7."J v. in tlie.-D.-aifx-niti.- Il'in.sf-, ial a itimiiiniouir ut.i in th.' Si.-nsttfr, stinx yet it lm.l no merit. tli:if (.hivi-r Cl.-v.-I:nui eoul'l ''nin-pi-t-ln-Mi.l. (i.iiil.l miytliiijf,' liKire fon-ilily

Ifiiioustnit.' his 'uifk of i.]i]i-.-i-i iti"ii oil the s»lilii-rs' sulT.-'riiij/s un.l xicrillcos?: Wlutt wilili.-r will MI t'oi-jrt liis duty tohis comni.li-s us to vot(- tor sti.-h a mill! ir with jMirty ilint wultus to re-elect, him to tin- I'li'siji-iii'v..

ov. IIn.ii, in his iii.liiiiiajxilif---h said: I suy the 1 enioTiitie jiarty is lint a free tTiwle party, an. I will deny it win vevej- 1 jo." [Clreiit ajjilauw. 1

And then Gov. Hill went on, in tlu I old-fashioned style, to make a long lu-foinieiit in faror of fr:e trade ill wo 1. 1 f/iM- trade in suit-, free trade in lumber, free trade in cotton ti«ts, etc.. ]5lit he never once iir^'ed that there should be free trade in supar and riee. The Dcni-ix-niti.^party, it is true, is not. free trade jiurty when it i.omes to sugar jJid rice and eotti.u ties. Hut the liiomeiit

I it strikes a Xorth.-ru industry like tin lumber business, the salt, business, tho wonl business, ami the making' of cotton tics, it is fur free Indc out and out.

Mit. TiintMAN, iu his letter of iiffrpt"stioks to it" that iho turilVi^a tux tho roMsumor, mul vol- favors tlio Mills hill which "t'.i\Vs" (ho jioor man's I supir por rout an^ riot-loil jmt I cent. Kvorv titui^i jioor uuui huys a iirrrl of sujr.tr, sttvs Air. Tliurnmii, ho

coiiipolhnMo pay L«antty to the

right.

IT would ho well fur these 1 JeinoeraUc I speakers who argue that the 3.einoeratie party is the friend of tho poor man, to explain what theory the Mills Committee puts a tarilV of only tio per eent

themselves on diamonds, 08 per cent on sugar, mid 100 per cent on riee.

MCDONALD DKTH ro,

r»3i' Washington street, N- York

P.oisesses the tonic, purifying properties of a sea bath, curing all local in ami sculp dl souses, pimp e5, tdotcbes, tetter, chntlng.ete. It is wad* from perfectly pure materiaisand is mont healing and Invigorating to the skin, keeping It fresh, off and healthy coRfiltlon. *oid by ffruggist^ and tancy goods dealers, or wnt l»v mall 1 cake for'i cents or for cents iiy rhe proprietors. .MCDON ALD TKI* CO,

WJ Washington street. New York

Ocltinypco

(itvkrnoh iLKNit b'?cs, in iSTr, transmitted to hotli branches of our Kejjislniuiv-, it ntemoriid to C'oj.^vss asking t'or an increase of the duty on ]!ate t^lass. Jioth branches of the liejiri.slatiire adopted tie.* joeniorial, by ahnust nnanimons votes, and Mr. Hendricks transmitted the memorial to our •Senators ami Kepresentativvs. And in 1-^SJ, Mr. Yoorliees in th^Sejiate, ur^ed a!i inereaM*--«.)' the duty ttj plate glass. lUit since Air. Mills and Mr. Carbide and th' V»r«»ckfnridj^es ha\ taken et.nlrol of the Denio-

of futvign in-iiiti' n'tm-i of piiiU? glass,

Ivy sjvcial act, r_rr iliiin a {'(Vision yl} ,.n,T. to other |K-II ..-US ft.IR like dis:LUity. Th.- bill tlu.- ]«-UMOII IVu.r, Color. Mat-oi ..xjilnin wliv wis v.-to,.a hv Ml-. CI' vi'laiifl. I hit Hi*- Cl«-'.v1.tii.l with ..110 t'.-D swoo,»

UiiuvHTAti.-. ilouso 1 vot- of 17 -, t*j

s,n! ,,,nvjl

:w 1'1-'I.,]Uy IMS.-I'tl rjjc^bill -over |,j» li-U whi.-h if

si,! 1,iU

:t

liu.l ].:is« .1 mml-1 l.avo

l)i-n:4itttHl th.niDit'Kls uii.l t-us of t-hou: m.ls of iicc.lv vi.-tcritns who nro .iutV«-r-Lu^' ill tlie houses of tlie eoiuity.'

iiv his ImliuBitjiolis S|rt'.-h

ueviT uieiitioiie^ suisir or riee.

Iveiinl.tn of the Kitv..nt !i. TIK.* reunions of the Kleventh Imliniiu are always eent'j.rs of interest, n*il. only to the. men who served in that regiment, but t.i other s/ddiers who were with them in their h-ird camjiai^ns. The one this year will have, all th.• attractiveness that hits lnark'-d the iimny that, have iieeu given. It. will occur OIL Friday next at. Masonic Ilallr rndj.mapolLs. where, at n.«m A dinner will V'served by the Indies. Members "f She r. yi-m.-ntal associasiou and tJieir relatives will be invited to dine. In the evening

Mayor Denny will deliver an -iddresti of Iconic, and to this (len. Lew Wallace will ri-s])ond. (leu. Mediums will read impel- on "Champion Hills." The rest of the ,veiling will b.v givrn t.» sjievches, instnriieiital and vocal music. All the members of old Eleventh in this city and county arc making prepurati.ms to attend.

Horehduncl Not a New Discovery lr. Ward states: lloiohuuiul has U'Oi kiiovn to physlclaassloee tne i»e«ntioiinu it tho woUd as tho klni: of all roiusdltrs lor DISEASES owT MIR Throat, IIOHI and Lunus. I believe Ballard's Jloieho^nd syrup fcs tlio lw»st oom filiation known to-day for eonsuhiplion,004 bs olds, Hrmivhltis anl ull dis oases ^vln« th'.-ir origin 111 he Throat nod chest Then? are hundred* of physician* use the plain homo mad** remedy In their lraetk» and they all report the su:m* unl pnnly ^MOI! reu:t. all for freoSatnple Ilottlc

Ihkmh mui ajjents, T. 1. itrown A- Sons. :5j

1~. the best rc-niedy for

all complaints peculiar

to women.

Sold bv Every Druggist in Town.

t.o ts wi id...

IN •STATE OP INDIANA, MONTUOMKHY COUNTY, HS. in llie Montgomery Circuit Court. September term, 1^88.

Samuel Moore ami Mehu-rva Moore vs Jiunes Moore, Allet Moon, ut al. 1'arliuon. Cause, No. iMM.

Ho it remembered, that cm the Hit day of October, l^SH, the same being the *J7th judicial ilay of the September term of said court for said year,the plaintiffs, hv M. \V, Hruner, th«-tr attorney. tih*d in open court and their pctihon for partition of real estate, and also, the atlidavit uf competent person, ho\ving to trie court th-*t v.iiil defendants, Jauu Moore, Aikn Mooie, Wdliam Sirvice, John Seivice, Mahnda Ktllv, Mar\ Kellv, Lotta «c«ds, Knuua Complon, -llenrv Moore, John Moore, Austin Moore, Owen

Mootc, Harvey Moore, Sareptv Swa/.ey, Nam Hoherts, Margaret Da\ ennot I, l*l| len Moore, Kdwm Moore, ileorge Moore, Albert Moore, Alfred Mooie, Kima Moore, Louisa Moore, Marv Moore, Nina Moure, Servanda Ware, t'idin.i Moore and Julia Melntire, are non-resident!) of the Stale of Indana.

Thereupon, on motion, it is ordered bv the court that notice bv publication, he given to 'id norwoident defendants of the tiling and pendency of thi action and that they he retpiired to answer therctoon the'JSth day of November, IsSKS, the name being the 21 st judicial dav of the November term of said couit, tor »i«l year.

Now, thotcfore, said defendants are herel natilie the tilin«* and pendency of this uMi-m of said action a^ainsU them, the object of which t* to partition real estate, a ml that unless they appeal in the Montgomery Circuit Court, at the court house in the eitv of '.'rawfordsvillr, in said county and state, on tno LVth day of Nov., is'SS, ihe same being" the-1st judicial day o( the Nov. term of said court for said year, and answer or demur to siid petition, the same will t* hcasd and dcteammed in their at* sence.

Witness mv hand, and the seal of said court, this «'»d day of October, 1HSS. IIKNHY n. IIULKTT,

October «, 18W. ClerSc.

S

HKHIKK'S SAJLK.

Hv virtue of a certilied copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery CfccuitCou:»tin a cause wherein Leircllen J. Cop jage, A«iinimstrator ol Marv C. l.vy)er, deceased, is I'lainl^S, and William 1*. Greyg is defend* ant, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and r.-v»hteen dollars, with interest on said decree ana- costs, I will expose at public. *ale to the higher* bidder on

SATUilDAV, OCTOKy.U 20tti, A. I. 18SS, between the htnrs of 10o\-lj»ek a. m. ami 4 i'clock •. m. «f said 'lav, at the d»»or of the C\)\irt House in the citvof Crawfordsviile,Montgomery ("Vmntv, Indiana, the rent* and protrtvfora term not exceeding scvcu years, the fMlowing real estate to-wit: part of the sa«lhali of the northwest tfuarter of section tWrtv-two (^2) in township nine Teerv (HU north, M*«.»nge tour west, in gotnerv county, Sndi »n j, hounded as follows*: Beginning -it a point twenty r'iiOl feet east of a point tnirtv-tive rods an*! fortviwo and a naif link nrrth of tlu* ni»rth«.MHt corner lot nutnher nine ('1/in Amos

'i'lumpMKn,s

Hill­

side addition to the city of Crawlnrdsville in said county* and runnem west iwcrtfv-onw 121) r»ds and twenty anil a lri.'f CJl'-)' links, thenfv north H-ven (7) rods ar»iV eight and a half (-.M) linkv, tlienceea^t twcnty-r.ne (,21) rods and twenty and half C-VVj) links, tuence south t» point of be firming,

Jf such rcnt5 and jrotits will not *ell for a suf ficicnt sum tw itisfv ftiid decree, interest and cosr* I will, at the same time and place, expc«.e to p«ibic sale the fee .simple of sai^ r«.-l evtate t*r so much thereof t4- nuiy be suT.cient to-dis charge said dtcree, ioN* *C*t and cost ». Said j.»! a,!.ll bv made withoer «nv relief whatever fiom vuiuatjon or appraisement laws.

EWliNh^P'k I*. McCLASKICV, Sheri.T Montgomery count

liv T3, H.Cox, IX'puty. I.. J. Coppage, attornev tor plaintirC. Seotenjbcr 22, lf?.1^ l'f$li»,'

NOTICV:

oi-ri:Tiru N ro SEM. UI-AI KSTATK. Probate ause \'n. 2,115. In the C/rcuit Court of Montgomerr county Indi.itia, Ncvernber' "1 trm, l.W.

PtVr M, Brown, xduiiniMrator of the estate o: Kohert Wre.^eleccii^'d, vsK!Otence N.Nf'*x*n eta To Kl'iretu-r N. \V»vn. Liz: Wren ar -l Jessie Wrec.

Volt are severally hereby notified t'jat the above nnmvil peiWoncr .5s Administrator of the estate afore+aid, l.'^s filed "n the Circuit Court of Mon*«omery county, Indiana- a petiiion, in.'Uing tlefirndiints thert'Jo, ami pr4vin therein f(r an order nnH d:.-ciee oi saitl court a ihori/.ing:*Ju: .ilr of certain real estate hulonging to the estate vaid decedent, asd in said petition descrH*»ed, to make asH'lvfnr tlie pajowent vi-the debiw and liabilities of said- estaC« and that aid petition, so Hed ani pending, is -seV for heaonir in tid Circuit Couit at court iouse in Craw fortlsville, Indiana, on theMth jn-licial d.av of the .Nov. Term,. 1SSS. r( said court, -t .-ame#^i ing J'hr 2»Jth day of Nii\,

Witness, I'lerk anil ^cal of rsd C-oait 2Sihdav of Sept, HKXRV !L HJLKT'T, cj.t 21', ISjK—1w. Clerk.

N

.TUX ltlisniKN'r NOTIt 15

ihif

HI .7. OK IV: "A-.'A. V,i NT.-.IMI N ,:ISTV In the M'iulgoniery Cir-cuit eii -t,. Stpteiaher term, l^SV.

Char/.es W. -^-onld and I* rant"h«r vs John Calhoun Wood Coni'pa?nt, N'». Notv comes the plaintiff Hv M. W. I'run'e.r, iheir attr»rnev, and files their romflaiot iierein, to di-iohavge the ]ein of a Judgment rpon real estat'e, together.with an afi:.i3avit thai, aaiti deietid-ar-t. 7ohn Calho in Wc«*d, is not a rarinlent of the iJtatv nf Indiana.

N'Uice is therefore herein giveo inid defendant that ainse.ss h»: apnour on he 1 tth dav, of the next term oi the McoCgoniery Circnit Court, to he h«»lden on :'e 'Jtith d*iv of*Nnv„.'A. O. lv-N?, at tho Court Ilauye in f'»rdvillc, in said •comity and Slate, and answer or da.nur t'»said «:«mp{alnt, the Mirt- will he heard ami'iietermiiied in his ah^ente. 5 JWj'tncss mv iiiim1 And the ^eal oApnid Court, alli^ed at Crawford?.ville 21th dav of Seppt,

A. !., im. HhNUV 15. Hi Ld-TP, S,.r«. •«, Ch-rk.

Keccn id Evf!r\r Dav.

O S E S

AT

a

"Better late thim never,"-mil better nrvor lfttowlieu troubled with acou^b or whl TUKO OI. KtgJow's POHIUVO Cure at once which CUOH all lliroat and lung troubles speeelly nd thonmyhly. I'leasant lr»uchildren. jOcent and ?L hold bv Lew Klsher.

TbcKev.CJfo* Il.Tnaytr, of iXntrbontounty Kuys: "Hoth uiysell'and wife owe our 11 ves to Shilob's Coxvaunptlon Cure.'* Sold by is yeA Co.

Don't (Jet irau/jht

1 his spt ln« with your blood full of Impurities vourdiueMioti Impaired,your ap|«*titc pHr kldnevs and liver torpid, and whole sysleto liable to ^io prostrated by disease-—but jrel viinrselr into uool condition, ami ready for the (diamine aud warrm-v weather, by taklmr

Hood's Sarsaparilla. It stands uneiuaHed lor purlfyiuu the blood, ylvln! an appetite, and tur a general sprlv« medicine.

When you need a friend select a true one I»r. Jones' !U'd Clover Tonic's the best friend niaukind lu^s for all diseases of the stomach* llvyratul kidneys. Jhe lust hlood puiitler and tonic known. IMJIIIS. Sold i»y Lew isht

If v.iu linvi' niimbiw-sB- iirann or limbs, h.'.-ii-t. wkips Ix-uts, tlnmi|is or flutwrs. or ym in-.' n.'i-voim iind lrnt Ul.'—in (liuij. .'iI of .--.lio.-k— 111'. Kilmoi'.-i i-..-fi-uhit.'H. i-fli.-.•». i-.in-i'cl.s iiml wires. For sill.. Iiy l.i'W !-'ish«'|-.

Curil.

l)i-."K. 1!. L.-'wiri Kivi'rt'notifR tlmt lio II.-IH i-.ihiK1"-'! positiuu in WUIKIKII (Joll.'K.' oixl "'ill li.MH-.'forlli k'IVO liis t-u-lii-c time to the piwticc ot liis prof.-s-hion. Pni.'ti.-i' limited to diseases of the nose, tlir.int. and IIIIIKS, and tlie various tonus oi eatarrh. onicu und. resideiice. 2U1I east l'iuC sUevit.,

OALESM EAT

jWANTED. lVrmanent pontlon ^1 gun ran teed with SA LA It ANll-^"

WANTED. lVrinan.'nl pnhllon Utlnriinti-I-Il Willi SAI.AHY AN 13KXl'KNsKS i'AIKV Any il..U*rInnlliUlnu nmny llrsl i-mss KprclullicK. Out 111 frti.. tVrlic ill unci:. (Niuno Mils piiper. niliH'il niHii i-Mn snc.voil Willi um. lVnillni mlviuiliim-s bonliin.-rn. smck coinjiiuto

IlItinVN IliiurilKlts,

NL-LTSKHY Clilnino, 111*.

A'NTTT^'n WORE MEN to noli out **-•*—'*-^Fruil and iimim/inui run

fonisville, iiid.

Ornlmenlal

AT or CIL-S

Stock. Wo can give vou a good paying situation ATONCK, Athlr«s^ for terinn K. UlCHAKOSON »V c(L, lit'iitivn, N. Y.

Nurserymen,

Ginseng Wanted.

For which the lii^hrst juice will be ]):iid 1 N vc A Co., ilrti^«jists, Craw-

Be© Supplies.

l.omb Supplies, and Smokers. Or-! tlets by mail promptly attended to by Nye & Co., dru^::isN, Crawfonlsvllle, Ind.

PI so OU REV.fr Q^.

Piso's Curo for Consuniption is also tho bast

Cough Medicine,

If you lmvo a COHRU without diseaso of tho lyun^s, fow closeH uro ull ymi nooiJ, JJul if you 110glwt this OILSV m'oaiiH of safety, the sllgftt Cough nmy liocomo a Hiirions imittor, aiifl sovor.il hottlos will ho required.

fREII TO JA.ST. I.1S89. All porsonBBubacribing nov for 1KS9 will recciv^l

feil

FRKE froui date of aubucrlptjou to Jan. 1,188911 Only ptr year. Soiul fo tr nanwi mul |5/| and receive pmaiatn n-beautiful photo, etching oi ^hrif-t Iteforo I'llatt*/' wort'ASl.

Aovc-'Jatk Prm.iKiriNo- Co., Tnd'iaiapolU1,Iu'l.

George "W. BCall

Dealer ir-

All Rinds of Coal and Coke, I

*bt7»»tl Si'Mcr t^ljie,

FIRE

BRICK. LIME, CEMENT,. ETC.

1T-7CU A Nil -V A III)—Southwest corner of ,r mil anil iL'rKet stieeT1*-

Insnre in the Oliio farmers

It h:i

VNTT THI: OI.UR/U'INO IO..WINS: age-. vAp!*ricn:."3, ti'putatsrn and stability} Tl i.s j-nfe,' prudent and e^uiervativ^: Jt has done,! a Mtcce?Ovul hus»ir,«^s f»vc fortv ye us 'Ihe t.)hlo Karmcriss»it:n short, plain poliey wit}^ few^condirions 'i'hc Ohio I*inM.reKonly Jiirm *,)r»pert?.th«:relies, sehooV. house nd dwelLngsj When veur jjoiiey expirtrif -renew in the Ohioa Fin iae: r, Fof.v ear- of •-uar.inU-e of 0 O I N I

W.P.i'KlTl W SMld'FK'JT.

BRITTON & MOFFSTT1

AT rORNEYS-AT-LAvV, er- A i\- FORI tSVILr.K, N 0A N A. oni.-uf.HLr Mulk-tt, ic.rui.n ("o's. drn(jl

WM. M. REEVES,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER.1! Otl\i:«ver Kline -t' t*rahatnV».

Will engageiaall kinds et Jaw piaoticc aaU Jso ac» as trustee, reeeivcr »r -.•ssience when de-•-/red. No churiftA inade fjr consultation.

M. JintI OH\». T. WlllTTIWdTiUt.

Eurford & Whittington,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAV/, (^iAWFliRhSVJI.lJ: I N* 1U ANA. Prne!ce in Mon!trtiK*ry iintl ful,iolnliiP|U ^ountlci-aml in tlo» ^I'pi-ctno and J««loruI sourt Are mj.'mhei'K ot tho lavuu.it and inoKti roliaijlf-law a^stH'liit ions and in ah ••polled ions I tUi'onuhout the world. Morti aii»»Hloi(f(ilosod. I K-sintei pro|.vriy settled. Charges reasonable* I uv«r l'JSJl^ Kast »in Ht rrot.

F. D. ABRAHAM,

Attomey-at-Law and Notary Publio,| CHAW Fk)HI)S\*^Li INIiANA. Office in ruon No. 2, C«awiotd I)lo«k,on M.^inSt. I

.S. SENNKHV, U. S. Commissioner.

s. KEK^mY, 'oiary Public

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATrOKNEYS-AT-LAW, -v

'"-"•'CRAWKOKI'JSVrbljK, LNOIANA. OfH?* in Ornbaun Hlwik, North Washington 8t.

t, 1»AVI. I WMITK IttTM J»ltKlKS

Paul.White &Humphries,|

ATTORMEYS-AT-LAW, CUAWKOXOSVILIJi), INOtAA.

t. 1. OA I.KY B. V. OALET

GALEY BROTHERS,

DENTISTS,

CKAWi-OKDSVIU-E ()fiV:e. Kishci Kloc\

INDIANA. M:iinSt.

THEO. McMECHAlM,

DKNTIST,

CHAW I'OIIOSVILI .F, IN Dl A NA. Tenders Ji's service to the public. MottO^ ••Good v»»rk atid moderate prices

:v To Advertisers.

A list, of 1,1 W) newspapers divided Intc Slatf-s ami eidlon« will be sent on appllcu-1

1(1 si»KUCK ST. N

I

To those who want tbelr adveitlsln«i topayl we can oiler no better medium lor thoroti^hi and ellV' tive work than the varioussi Ctlons:| of our Solect 1 oeal List.

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,

S a 1 I

Two farms, one of IW) acres i?i Walnu 1 township, and onoot 120 acres In M:ulis(inl township both in a fine state of cultivation,! The IliO acres will be sold in -10 or 80 ncic| racts Call at Recorder's olliee.

S6,000.

$•1,000 home nionoy to loan without com mission it) sums to suit the borrower, atl reasonable rat

OH. Cftll oil A DetcUoti, Craw-J

fordsvllle, Ind.