Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1888 — Page 2

She Tried and Knows,

A leading chemist of Now York

MVS: N«"

1

masters ofsuch merit as

theAtli-lo^uio-rospljisiorshuvei'vcr before been produced." 'They are

novelty ln'(iiUo hov arc mu nmdo himplyt'o M-U cheap, they are the Inst iV.at seicncc. 'skill ftuVl money. 1

cv\

pr«vli!oo, and will (h winit is t'huim-il lor them. Ivor spnnns. aches. vct\ikm\v«, vtc., tuoy-are u?ieiju:ilcu.

1

4f4 Ful!--n

Sn»^.nvVytO., "S\v

n-u\ I

11. **'.

"pK *. !i'. r. c'.WUT v"t. hk'.v i•'• 1 Is.sv V.! Is (»i r.iu-v)-»t v-.-'-.-r- .t xb als»uMh 's.-uuti'? tut i. 1 S| :\K U! ivy H~M

-'ul,

!i'i 1*1VU

-. !«•,

1'Ut It HCS

ii'.'l

|«ki ?1 1U ftt

yj Mrs.

SJ

«t. v. for t*u !vuu if- colonel t*n*. hU'V:t.'

Th'C ?THLQPH08GSCQ J12 Wall Si. N.

THE JOURNAL.

PlilXTSn KVh'ii $A TtrlUAY.

Y. U. x:. Mt Iviilor.

YT.M A. II AIM MAN, n-i n»— fOno Year,'in jt«t Miici'.,. .'.., ,.1)'1 'i~». .i. (_si* Mouths. in advance «.*»

S UTi:! VY. NOV 2K —.

.Si.urr.T A. SMMiT.-hns .«M thi Aiiiii-r-

MIII H«r:tld t-

H. S. 1 Vi-^ctt, nt-Hills-

K.m, ()'.i'. tt!:u \iiii uiiilv-1'.t. ilh' D.ipt i:i tin" iu'.i'ii'.

Tin loiiTit,iul Ht:U,cs n. Mill be ii,'iiii.i, .'1 .-miessci.v .Vnili Carolina, und Missuun. with -n fair ]n-i«]'»v.t that 1 lie H"]nibliciuis will ivirry allof them.

Ox ill!' C".vuti

1

1:1 thi,Stale

I'm lii'iiubiii-ans have a liujuntv of •!,- .'.iii, ainl vet- tin-v,1'li'i't u:ily thr»jo of thiliirtivn int r.ltTS of (.'ongTi^s. fhi sIiowk iIn1 iiilauiy of tin- 1 hiniot'Tati.'

A\ 1 ii'tianujh.lis ladv has ilisenvi rt'il tli-it. linuriii liairisonV i!ian!»uratinn Trill lie a Pre.-idential

i-

eentrmiial.

V\'aiuni.'tii:i was iiuiuani^iU-d in Mareh, 1780, ami H:irriw»n' ti-rm iM'erius just, a liilllilreil %••:.!•» l'ri.lii ti'.a.! aali-.

JIOII.Nt—-Kejuibhc-aiis.

til. fnl-

AvcMa.iNi t'. the latest ll: lie.' .n^ress will stainl !.)»: .-M'Tiate—Hepulilii-aii^, irat.-s iJ7: Reimbliean ajin-ity. l!.

Oelilu-

II'M: 1»I.IIH-

ra!s. It,ii l'lepublicau majurily, .".

THH uesi Legislature, will h:vv« a IJemoc-RUic iiiajoritynf six in the Hiiuaie nu.l si -itei-n in tile House, am] a majority of twenty-two on joint ballot. The infamous ^'eri'ymaiiilev has niade it imjiossible for the Hept'.blii'ans to carry tinLeijisliiturc even though tin- State .wore t.) «ivt* a majority of ten thoiisaml.

I'oi s^vt.-rai .lays an attempt has been made on the part of the ilenioerat.x to sieal the I[oiie of Representatives bv counting out tiie Kepubliean inembei-s of Ciitigi'ffss eleeted trom the Soutli. Hut :e f-eheme failed, and the House will stand llepublieans, 1I',I', Jlemix-rats, lo'.i. ft

IIIH\

therefore be set down as ei.*rtain

Unit the PLe]iublieatis will have a majority of seven.

Tin: entire publie debt of tie' United Suite,-, is less than 810 per eapita. The Stjite debts, if divided anions all the people, amount to $l.s jier eapita, mahinfr II tot,al of per capita as the.iud- bt'iess of tiie nation. 'I'ipj avi/rage pediHe ilelit of tin: y:reat eomnn.'reial u.il ions of Europe is lH'iirly SK'O per 5ipita, and tin.' de'bt if ail these nations a.-e inpidlv ijier-'asiiie. while that iit' the Fiiited States

JH

{ruished.

beinK i.iiJidiy :,tin-

Tar. 11me for tiie nieetin- of the J'l-csi-ilen'ial lyieetors was changed from tiie thud Tuesday in IVeem her to the seeond iSlonday in .January, by an net of (,'onfjre^ npjiroved i-'ebriiaiy ij. 1H7. 'J'lifi "'U'Wt of the ehange is to give States in which a I/residential contest has been close ample turn, to settle all disputes, iu some State- au oliieial canvass of tiie Votes c.xst on t.he fsth in.st. will not mad that can not be declared appointed, in Minnesota, for i-MimpJe, the'oilioial canvass will not be.iuafle .mitil thji.Uiird -Tuvs!.iy iu Decei/iiii r.

until lute in tb- _vi.-ar. and''"until i«rtv he represents. done, the Presidential Kleetors rr,,„ i-n i,

Th K.wuve iif iit. piibl can enthusiasm that nwe]it nvei tiie countn on elpetion 1 wining jubdat io iH ovel the Vtetoi-1 aild vcijtiilg. tliv-u siij'ii.nihtons f**it!iM -i-i1 --i in tjr:hlij nt..

ny has uoty.f-pent it, fovce. Jam-v-!

pt-h•

onshuiii us

,au:

nu ofjoy^ Viii t'h^'^irt ofilif.

moral wcU-lminj^ truuv assmvtl. hut is why KepiibHcuns ivjokuvautl uot tnotvlv Ivemtso thr-y haw ooiiijiunvtl their partisan jioIituMil oiu?ini»ks.

IN the Oetoiier number jmmber iif tlie I'onun Ai'i-hile.'ifon l^arrjii-maile a narrative of Tolstoi's renairkaliitr (•jvreer, es olamed the religions meamua and the literary value of -Ins irreati liovrls, and .•iitti'ivxl his leli .j ii'mux t'.oth Ameneai! !ind .Ijiuih-u adwsi \j i, a desiri! for a more spoyiiie explamition bv so hii^h an authority ol the diflerI'ni'e between Tolstoi xi i'M,l pi I. tion of the teaehiut oi Jesus ami 1be interpretation made bv. the mass of Protestant believers, 'iius stx'oiid artie!e will ajipear in the horum for De-ei-niber. .in t'i.e same number Or. Ausiu'.Flint will diseuss the e\ldoite: thai, ill infeetious diseases, meludiiij,' vellow !'e\er. are rausetl bv Imetel'iiv, anil the posibility of chmtmtini alt- uontrnfimis diseases from the ills 1'ial, llesh are hesr to. .Mr. ti.-crse \V. Cable, lijllowine' tlie line of anfinneHl of lits reeent aitiele on tiie N'v^to, will diseu-s Uie rel tions between the raees at- the South.

Jlr. Kdward Atkinson's cout.rilmti' will !e on '•'i'he I'IU ot-i.ife,''.and .Mr. Z. R. lrix-i vvay, Hnpcrintondeiit of tiie 'Klmitst (X. V. lieformutc.ry, will writ aliont pris'11-eonviet ,.systems to show the.necessity of tfiviug eonviets self-sus-t.-iiniiig wffvk,. 'i'here will be six other titnelv artieles.

AMOSN'S the oiddiiie party- me!) wlio soted in the last election was (,'hamber MeKilibeu, wlio 'lives near Pliiladelphia. at the age oi '.'1 years. He \oted for Monroe for President in ISijO, for Jackson in JS'i-t, in 18l!S and in 1SIVJ. for Vanlliiren in ]S:ir, mid Sin. for ('oik in 1SH, for (.'ass in Isl.s. for Pierce in IS-VJ, lor i'lUchan in b-vti, for I'.recki-nndfje in lMiti, for Mct'lellan ill bxi'-l. lorSey. inour in l.sC.s, for Greeley in bxT'i. for Tilden in 1S7»1, for HaiiciK-kin lHSil, and for Cleveland iu 1S1 and J,s»s. It. is safe to eall Mr. MeKibln-ii a llemocr.it from away back. The men living in this country who have voted in eighteen Presidential campaigns would not make a very big procession.--Cincinnati Co'nluercial (iazette.

1

eHues out witli honor' tohimself and the

1-HE

n'If

hrrr^he it^, an ..... ivH- "'!itrol of

-uii pmicie-,

'(Ucis uui! e.eetiiii'-. The.,c d.-ifi-

lull for a new Department ot Ag-

grieu!tliri.was jiassed in both Houses of Congress at the last se-ssion. The IfoitnV it itepresciitiifiyes, however, by one of it-he provisionsnf its bill, incorporated .tin?Weather Bureau into the new department, whilethe Senate struck out

Mie \\ar Dejiai'tmeiii. Tln'1'eupou c..ti-feteiH-e commitUees wero uppoiutou litid b. to(e tliey eotlld niJUi. t-o all aifl'ee nieiit id lune t! eonfeit nee bill re-

wA lilt lciv tUn" ovpre^1'''*'"^ .'-lj"'"-n. d.

t'oi

t. in. Tin-re ix paitiwin 111, no il"llbt, llllt there is

t'riey liave fo-linjr in t... m, no uouot, nut mere I

tx," fh •'-t iireserit ip state of

suspense.

Ti1!! (lir,

eountry will be more

prosj)i.rous under Republican rule that iu honor will be better maintained, its government moro efficiently administered, its resources more fullv devel-

,.ts

more a,,,! baujr tnan tlwit. Xot ow^Hurrisou have already begun (o be felt. m*u in ten thousand of those tlmt mave'u Twelve hundred furnace unpiove.s, nnd speak and s,„g expects or desires lo operating fourteen furnaces in the Shen-g'-t „iiy personal favors from the incom ing iidministratioii.

TENNESSEE.

Tin' Yoos Pol it 'S—The Ncm'o aild Ills Slow Advancement.

.Mru!'iiriir,o! o, 'L'IINN., ,\m.- l(i~ 1 know it. will be gratifying to our.Northern Inen-is to know what maguiiieeut, crops fteluive hai vex in our''Stiii'iC' As agrieulture is the true soi:rce of illl. prosi»nitv, not oulv the farmers, but the cnUre.peoide oi the .--tale are lo bo eoiighituJuted. li is said t.'iat this

r.!ve

'.

'rawfordsville has an old line party man in the person of V."in. Krugg, Sen.. US years old. who voted for l"\Yitt Clint-ou for President in Jjsli*. for llufus King in ]siri. for John (jiuiucy Adams in Is'Jii, Is^i and ls'Js. f,. Henry Clay in is ',-J, for "\Y. .11. llarriso:i in l.sltli ami lSoil, for Henry Clay in 1 for Zaclinry Taylor in lS4.s. for Wintield Scott in ls'rj. for John C. Fremont in i-x")t, for Abraham Lincoln in lst'O and 1 for I.'. S. tirant in lsti.S and I.s7J, f,.r li. B. Hays in 1-S7ii. for .T. A. Ciartield iu l.S.sO, for James lilaine in IS,SI, and for Henjiiniin UuiTisou in 18SS, making twenty Presidential ..elections in all. Trump that.

1

SOME of Congressman Johnston's enemies are endeavoring to make it appear that the cause of his defeat was his personal unpopularity and that he ran behind his tickets iu even- county. The facts show that in every county except Parke he ran ahead of General Harrison ar.d the State ticket. Hrookshirc majority in May county was exactly the same as that of Cleveland, o.'i. In Fountain Johnson had a majority of 'J!) in ex-ci-s.- Harrison, in Montgomery an execs.-* of O'J, in Vermillion an excess of 17, in Vigo an excess of 25. while in Sullivan Brookshire fell 'J!l below the vote'of Cleveland. In Parke Johnston's majority was IS below that of Harrison. Cleveland carried the district by a plurality of 1(7, whde Urooksliire has lint tit). These figures show that Mr. Johnston was strong candidate, it must, be remembered that lie was running in district carved out for tli'.1 pnrpo-.c of making it. surely Democratic, and that Cleveland carried it four years ago by 700. Under all the circumstances Mr. John-ton made a most gallant light and

1

of thf, of

ungo Valley, Peiinsylvimia, have receiv-

liie leason for this ,,.1 an advance of ten and tifteen cents

joy Hud congnitulation, when you get to ,iay in their wages. Uio bottom of it, is a (leep-seated riotion that tin

con- voluntary oil tin part of the niimufact-

urerH.

IK

tilt 0-4 beu'iftl in st li e\ii k-io, Ha in,to'\ ol Si le li oi itlf\ mg" 1 1 now tb it vheti' i-~ iii lusi'.y tiie State making luorerapn[ pm, e-s iiid pi s\i eeut tl igi. mliuii iu tt- ilei^enti .u, lised. a'ulde.d ami- o'lreeled .with more 1 ne rid lt'Ulh^i tl t'

111

tie hit

a more tltoToiidj -'erepiutit em oi -1 ne soli an

1 U'M* I'UO

ot

I' LOP

th t-iiuh i'

lM0 1 11 1 to till ol lis I li idh ,i tilt 11 litioti of tl hriiktsol il.e sta5e

I--OU1 l-clii-eii-e

to li'tle'ieudeiu

ii!*!ue.:)eeiind pros-pi ulv. 1 am told lhai lu in 1 mil iti l'i tion i^

iei 1 -s. I u\ .o, ilu aud worn ua!,'nuiis. ai',.1 in tin.-, ui villi ui up'vi id m, thodx all 111 staple t-ropx are vaontiv nu'veasing in tie i^!^i i-j at«' ill.-.l tih-'.^sco as we have oeon with most inonous seas,ins.

-.i 1 am li in 'h tl ix iieeu han esu-d fee lcnjest eroji ol whe.'t! \i in in 1 iu -•(, nu 11, ill 1 I a it fig.,'. h:i\e as.goi'd .corn as -,ve ever had in Indiauii on 00 acres of land that

\J\*e Veve told, w'lis.sn ".sorry, nothing but bvoomsai/e wi--ulil gi-iiw on. it. 'I his shows that Jhi.* .-ild Worn land 1^ :l-slly i-ecliperAted ll- pron-.-rh

On. aci-oiint of the. late Spring the cotton t-rop was two week* late, and we have nc-.-t too much rain/or a eottou crop, i.eing a sun i-rop, it i.-an stand a Very hot ^u^l, be.-ide.-. should it raiu luiu'li after the bowls begin to itpen, ii wasiu it down on the ground and it rots. Notwithstanding ali Ihis, we ha\e :i very goed crop. 1 will give a suiua summary ot" tin- crops ot the State ai large: Wheat 107. corn I bl, cotton it:i, tobacco 104, sorghum lOo. millet 31VJ, Irish potatoes llll, sweet jiotatoes 100, ajij'les peaches ]!IS. grapes Itfj, berries ll.l.l, melons 'Jo. gar.len produce b'l, peanuts 07, stalk 'in aiis, .1(11, oats tiiover hay S'i, grass 'Jl.

Now what we nee.' most in this couutry is a better market, and that we will never hint! until we have another railroad Which we hope will lie before iong. 1 The merchants rule the prices of ail products, a few bushels of grain, a few pounds of butter or a. do2eii eggs glut.s the market, ".

A word about politics, to. discover the. feelings

The only way md principles

of these Southern people, is to jive I among ami associate with them. There, is a class of young men here wlio have grown up since the war. from IS years old-to 85, whose parents were in afi'iueiit circumstances belore the war. but who' have, through neglect and idle habits lost much of their wealth, and these I young men have been thrown upon their own resources, and as a matter of course have had something to develop both brain anil muscle. Now these men attribute low wages and liaiM times to the Democratic administration. They have nothing of a political character to read only these Democratic papers (and they seem to try to keep up the animosity between the .North and South) audi they do not know there is any better. I j: wish we could arrange a privatocommit-T tee for the purpose of circulating: the right kind of political matter among them now. A\ednl ail we could durin" the campaign in the way of sending speeches. There are several Republicans here, but some will not work for fear they will become unpopular. But these young men are the ones that will, wie-ld the vote of these Southern States for several future years, and most ofT them are Republican in principle, but they do not know ii. Most of tile pro-j hiWtion veto were from that class, which I think speaks*well for them. I Many of them are pleased that Harrison is elected, because they regard him as 1 being a very strong temperaiice^\spoke iu tiie prohibition wheel, lint, .there is one man in Murfreesbor.. who I think the most noble in the State. W. Y. Filiott by name. At the' time Tennessee set ei«lel they had tickets printed, '-.Separation,"'and when he came to vote he wrote on his ticket.

l,Xo

and they would not receive it. He took a blank and wrote in full. "No Separation.

rI.hey

took it. very reluctantly.

Mr. Klliott did not, know at the time but that his was tiie only vote of the kind in town, but he found* there were three others. This mini lived among them and endured their scoflsand taunts mid is now highly respected by all classes. He is a man of considerable means, lie has worked i'or lien llarrison almost night .and day since the uominatioiK Mr. Harrison .. has a brother. jCapt. C. II. Harrison,living in MuifreesI boro. who. married a Southern ladv.

Mrs. Lytic. She belongs to tine of the lii'st families, "I must give you a chupte.- (he

X*KH.

1'^ung Uiu signal ser-

or the eoio'ed muii, or black man

:,US )')'lii' i!tll.-v |o!lt-etieSS h-vs tried to :i.eh.ristcii tbonl.since the w'fir. lie is no l.iiiore or less than the nii'g' r. W.- sav

"Injun-," for Indians.

'lhemat-|chiuigi

a

The increase was

AMONO the asjiirnnts for Public Printer are Col. AV. K. Holloway, L. W. McDauiel, of the A. li, Baker printing es-

opod, its triule further'extended, its tablishment, Jiidiaiia))olis, and Capt. W. prestige and glory in the eyes of the M. Meredith, of Chicago. Capt. Meroworld advanced higher, its progress in ditli was an ollicei in General Harrison's every element of physical, social and regiment.

!,Van!.

s"|,V

Xt v. LuglniideM, Tiie p( -jpl,'. ,.(l(| nil those nuvth of '.lie o.ilo and VM ,t, "Vii|lc. (, .,r fore:.., The Nenio is .( dlxiict 1.1,-e, J'.'ul I O elf. his color, hi'? lip-, hi- ,st.,

m(i

vcralliu 111, V. c.'lil h/if. ell -e.. ^1 -:t li'lV1, Fe.itmes and lineim ent iihuiys indicate character, /tnd Ui..---,e ,ii-e stataji.-'l upoi. the Xegi'o by Ihe Creator. AVe can change hi.s habits by constant eontne.t with tiie. white man, when in a State of dependence upon" him. But remove him from that contact and the "rosser ihsiincts of his race are sure to return, contact association and dependence is his safety. He loves the present good and has no desire to accumulate riches.

Unlike the white man, he never steals on a large scale. He would not rob a bank, but he will steal a chicken, or a dollar, or a half bushel of corn with perfect satisfaction and peaceful conscience. Small pilfering is the extent of his capacity and inclination. If the llllick )xy flllUH 11 nest full of vou may expect oue third of them. If "the cook hides away part of the flour you may lis well shut your even anil say nothing, becase it hurts their feelings to lie

icciised when they are guilty. Is he free' Not ltiiieh. .1 ie still belongs lo the white man and is mostly controlled by hiui. He will vol.c the "straight lie-, publiciin ti.-ket. Can't tool him on that:. If he works t'or wages or crops on tluv shares, lie is pretty much their tnasjctv He gets their labor for about the

1».el...i

1 MID.

SUIIHA-

as beiVre his freedom -that is food, clothing and doctor's bills, ,'Tlie South did not lose much by iheir freedom. It ...as. the love and-pride of dominion that give value to slavery. The bo-.i'.itv of jl now is. hey. eiiimot be hold a--.-at tie ami hur.xes. ..v.., MeC-i-rI'.K.

liiiliaua tet)i.

'llu' -total debt of I inliann. MS. sluiwn fi leas-

bv the iiunuii' statement?'of t!urer. isus iollows Uome-iUc debt— Six per cent lion »ngo'.iilile bonds, .if ihe common school 1-ixil.-' !. mutual interest .sJ.-!-.t,2Mi.-J!)» tiie per ceulv noil negotiable bends, •~"i-!0,0!H! interest s:] 7,000: tl,t- .f-tl cent. 1.11 .-.ids u) the Stale uisitv:, j?-M4.(HiO, ii.teres-t S7.e(iu. Total ri', .s{

1 ). l)j -TSi ice and one half

pi-'l t-eul. temporary^ loail"refunded bond. interest ^11^75. Uii:ee and oue-hjif perc.-nt. retristere.! t-iiiporarv lotUl, ^i tl!),(l()0, iuUlriSt S'Jl.t t)|) tlire'e ind oiie-half per cent. State h. msebonds. .•-",1)0,000, interest 17,"i0l!: live per con!, stocks outshmding, .-xl-l, I0'.i:'tv.o mid one li per et!iit stocks outstanding. .£•2,35."'.I". tiu.'iporary"-three tier cent, .registt'ieii lean .1..SS7,'-SxVlO.OOlC .interes siO.'-lOO, teiuporai-v tiu'ei- per cent registeVed loan lS,s8. .Sol0,000, interest, .^li),'200: total f'.u'eiun tieb!, -li"i. pj. Tot,'. State Iiiit. Xo-.-.-niiu-r. 1, ,-'i ,7R',i 08..'!|. ..

Iblosiec 1 ^rotlnet ion.

Seeing that Indiana gives til" eonntrv the next President, Boston, of course, promptly raises the question of Hoosier culture. Indiana makes no great, pretensions this wa.v, birt iu literature, (ion eral ailace, !.r. lOgglesteiu .ud Janie-. Vvhiteomb Riley will compare verv fa voralily with John Sullivan and'Mike Kellcy. Chicag.i |b raid.

I.osl I-'. 1 1 li.

A good many people in Criiw fordsville have had a good deal of faith in fortune telling, but thai faith has been sadK shaken since the elect ion. Some of theii consulted the loeal seeress and iuve'sted their money .in Cleveland. Tin-seeress, herself, it is said, invested fifty'.dollars the same way, but alas!

ft "We I'ninl XV 1 Ii I'ri.l.." To 1! "(iood riamt! at. home' won hv flooti Siirsapariila. Ill Lowell, .Muss!, where ii is prepared, tlieie is inoie ot llooil's Saisiipiirilla sold than of all other medif'ines, and it lias gi .en the best el satisfaieiou since itr. introduction tel. years ago. 'l itis could ijot he if the medicine tlj.1 not possess merit. If yon sutler .from impure blood, trv lloo.l Sai.s,i|i,i: ilia and leali/.c it.s peculiar cur-a'-ivi powir.

TVh«n V'\hy wit* ph-k.

WP

All wouion look nltrnctl vc wlim thotroolor Is hriuht and cl^ar. It your sktiiis sallow. r*v«'S dull, you nr.. l»il!nusstMM!n» a box oi Williams'Australian Herb IMIIh, take an dhl rations ami tlw iin»eflnR of languor will a vu you, your eyt*N br^bt*Mi, ami vou

1

separation"

nro

"tli liom.I'rio" «v-tits

1'icnty of money to buy drinks and cigars, but thinks himself too poor, to buy a lIor.se Blanket.

OUTSIDE

Tv/(11rUi rer dollars spent for 011a tifthe tuiluwiiio strono 5A Morse i)!an!.-i't. v,-oi:h1 hay.': uuie !ii.aor.e worth a hiindrcd dollars more

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and HenRh Restorer. Cu'-es all kitn.ls ol' Headr.ckti,.\vitlii 11 Thirty I Minutes Tty it. fhui. DavN.• «»f Ui'J si N«'\s*

N

La.,

NV NTNS

N

|Trv

1

rfuT^:

111

INSIDE.

Five

?m.

Hve

lU'wc-i

JbJ

.'

I

I-',

V/arj. Ti *8a4a.

W«NSI

5Ik Bogs Stable^

t.troc£cjt H»rfu BJauK'.t W&4#.

A 5 A El

A

:it A

-at-'Joor Vai.

#LJi S/A Ejjtra Test. ../ Scsiatkiiig Kc*,vf Very Olroos.-.

ti tLf:.

'. Vii

1

A

30 other slyifts At pric«.ii evurybojj.

For sale, by all dcalets.

hviV

L00

uml« !AU« Mjiv

S

si" IM!.'O\TS "I havi- litvn'.golm: t«« thf Mot Sprln«i, ArU., Inr HMonryt :m tur.Mit lU'hinu iHiiiinr in :nv.hlnrii. I hrtvr Jtwt-umvI 11»i«'*' IkhiU's ol Vuulu:ir Hl.'ttTs, iirif! ji. hits n«or.« KOini than 'lit- Springs. It, is ihe h, si nunilrlt luiMtu.*' .Invpph Krit-im, No.7 W.-at .^t., SVw mi ys "lifivi* litji I (in hi \*in

O-!}«!VL'»IH»'TS FOR TB''. |»JIS! IWI LVT- WARS, AMI

ennM«i» ii i\ whoi,» in.- in (tir ijnul.v." \?rs. Fnru'usjn ol |Jrv(vn# %*. y. "Vjiu^ur Hnt«-rs isihobi^t fucdirlnt-

1 I I S N L*. I*

Hiuli'V. of

ILUNX!'M!,

"N'ini'iiur Hltu

Town,

MIVS:

NIM-A

"vas»'s, |Mrn}:i's,

'u*s

hor riustnria,

When Fhe was a ChiM. sheori^! forCasW ria, AS h»»n r!i»« Ixvn'iif Miss. hIU* rJun^ to ('o: U.-ri:u, hon Klitt ha*t ('liiMrou. sho thnn

1

,AKJ«'vria,

Pretty Women.

mo «HMr:i!ysK.i«Mi

Jito. a!j»S.U ccnily,H furnt

matl.siu." Mr* W I »tiN SK. .01 ainu»t) N J. sh v'•Mia .t- suUrit'.J un?a!iv- n.»ui «•!im st ion nnil tjovvr-. U'onbh'.s,aiui A nu^ar Hindis

U.JVO

VlSrMAli HUTKR-

Tin- only 1 injiiTanr.- Hsiuts km.wn.it smiiuhiti'K

THE

I'.t'ain

JH(«I QALOIS

tli.-

IVIJULSIK'S 1 IK* HOW!.*, AITI? RCIIIH RS A {NTH-T'I

blomJ imilatiou throu^ti th»* himur. v»-1ns is

*tor«

PTMLVI't

MIIV

iioaith

to

I'T

TL

l)L»«ntlful IM.OU fret-. Atlthvsx. M-'DIINAI.!) hurt r», Wjisliluuloji Mri-cl, N« \v York

isoss-s tin tonl4', jiurifyinu prop.«n ics ol a batti, nil loral ?. in an»l. s»cm .•» «h

bloiclics, ••(•/.••sua. !«»ttnv

••lialln'jr,ftiv It Js ihjkJo trtuu jH.'rroclty |»un' nia!»-naian«| is most h^alnizaud lnv*iiorat mu: to tbo skin, keeping rr«-sli, ri^'tn »unl heaiihy oomiiju»ii, Soift by ilruiiL'ists an«! fancy 4»o.|s Uralvrs. or vj.nt \y juail 1 cakfor LV.\*nts

OI

tor rcntw in- ili- pr «pi j'

\i

\1olit.\A 1.1) DKl'J «.»,

\V*Hsliins'"n sircct. \ew York

DfPinypfo

r»• 1r. .vi.ntaii. 1 1.V tcitb "V.'hAi rvt V. r.• '.!

U.at '.ii lfJa !!«.- Ktlict. I.lrcr or mj.lulittt' :u i-«j ii.J." il J5U"» ivSK' Iu tlir Spot "''r»jnf i'»-ri ut t'!

IIHH I

'M

.'::!rv

Truttt &• Scott.

mCJC TO CONTKACTOU* HDKWAI.K No? ioo IK lu-rt-by

K!v»»n

that M-aiftl pr'»posais

wjii be rtM'«»ivi»il at thi* ollb.v Of tb»M.'U of th?cityof i. ruwfordsvillc. ]niliana, until 4 o'clock p. in .Monday. \'memt» )tt. Jsss, j,,r tli«* *onstructlon of a brick sbb-walk on botii sides of spring street from Washtnuton sircot to (»rci»n street. »aid wnlk shitj construcrtfd at tbc expense ol'the

OWJICIS

ot

lie Jots abuttinij ttien-on and shall b' ^railed nnrl paved with u'oo.i, hard, l»nrn«*l i»tte laid to a width ol

J)

feet on lu hu-hes lil'cSean

tine sand. A'd work to be do»w nc-ordhs« 1«) plan.saini Sf'cijications ol'the city .^.vit oimlneer

Mlds t.o be opencit at the next reyuiar incctitux ol the t.'ouucil. 'i lie ("ouncil reserve^ theri^ht to reject anv or all bids.

Hv order of the common council of the cil of UrawJordsvjile, Indiana. biiim II. SlIKKT/,.

Nov JO, ISo. Clerk.

N

|CK OF AIM'OI NTM KM'. Ntti is hereby jrivca that the anvlcrsitrncil h.is lH-ea appointed AJtmnhstrator of the eMate of eot«rc W. Kife, r»f Mont^omcrv countv» Intliana, tlcccasc«l.Said estate i? 'inpt»sctl to be solvent.

In pursuance of an order wf the Montuomcry circuit court of Jintiaua, nti.ue at the September.t Till, lsS*. in mst No. of arab Mnsenbark et ai., vs. 'Salholoinew liemorctet at., the undot'.siuned wtil at private Ktle, »n or after the 2«.tii dfiy of Novetnbi-r, at llie law ojilce of Uistine *V itistiiie in the rit.v of (-rawtfirdvviiie, tiie foT'-.wim: ile.si'nbr'd real cMxle situ'ite in Mo|ftuom.«rv roiuit.v, lititiiiuii, to-wit* I b» »ast hall-ol the norlb wevt ijiruicr »f seciwm tiiirty-fivo (.^b lu luwiniupctt ht-en nort h,"rf rant io\h-511 w« v|, ...

AIM?, jMrt »t flu- iveM hall ot tiie uorlhonM' qrisirtor 'U KecJion thtrfy.nveTr. in said town.siup antl rumc. ioumhd as foUovr*4: i-iilnftit«{ at the nortluveM form-

o! s»ld ruds, 1 uds.

half, and nmnf nu th«'nco- -a-t thtflHU1 -SUUtil I'Oll.s, thence e.sl ItW-Ute sfrijili n.ul:to l.bc- of iK'jiiU dlnu, ctn^t »imim to'^i ()a was, 1 i.HMs Otw-.tljin) of tb rnrci«a-e'iiioney to lit- prJfl.fMisb in ba i^v Onert tnnl it. on.vveaV ami on** third »n tsvo years w» )i inte«esL at tloryab* of per eenl. perMnnum on the lei red pa meuts.

jnii'ii)o!{i

Oct.27, -lv.-. l.oin.oxtsskmeiv

A

ri i.H'ATin\ rM,' (.lot uic IA-::. .\(iuc hereby^rjyen to tin cHbvn of (!i» ^(•coini•'.Ava.nl ol' Iho f.'ity of. v'tuwfordsville, Montp'oniciy county. .Sfiite o!' fndiann. that I, lavid A. .loJ»ns«,u. ii \vliile ntaJc thliabbaut of the abac-aid o'ly, ol nns J'onM nle, MontjioiiicTy c«.uniy. Stale of Indiana, over the ajro «d twenty-one \i-ais. will apply toihi-Mont-yoinery county Hoard of C'niniuissioners at their roiniliir heeeniher teem, ISHS. i'oraliceiiM' to s'll nil kind-' of spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a lessquantity than a quart at. a tiine, I he

KHIIC

0FVJ^p\

None genuine without this a

Trade Mark sewed inside. JCovyn^hteil

I&88,

by

WM ATKOS & SONS.)

to be diankon the preniises

whore nl liquors are sold. Said liquors ate to he sold on a part of lot No. one hundred and eleven r1 I 11 in the original plat of tiie city of (Yawfordsville, Montgomery county. State of Indiana, bounded as follows: lie'irinniiiK' tit the northeast corner of said lot and runninjr thence west on the north line nf .said lot sixtyone (01) feet and three* (Jl) inche*, tlience south thirty-ninof.'ll)) feel and Cb inches, thence east slxty-ono (i'»!) feet and three inches ti fJreen street, theneu north lliirty-nim? feet o'Jl) feet, and three fib inches to ihe place of be* trinninjr. In tbe brick buildinp on .said lot in tbe city of Oawfordsville, I'nfon tow nship, Mont ^ornery county, .Stjito of Indiana. Nov. 10, *HH.

DAVU) A. JOHNSON

C.W.WBKJHT iSM.-..,..",,! In W|-!|.lil ,v i.

liisttnuiee, i.oait & Heal Estate,

FislttT i»rk, Kouin S, Ci'iiwJ'cnl.vx 1 hiving :.,,.i..lit i.:,c inU'ii'.-t. in the ibove huMiies.s (_'. ,\. ii!l I Will l) 111 1111 et tile nlii nllicc ln-

SII1:UH"C,

lire, hfc

UN.l

ii'Ci.!i'iit, with

lirst-class ooiiipunics, I

IKUIS

made

ON

'"CMI estate, v.itho'ji dcl.iv, at the lowest rates "f interest, ami icul estalc sold nn lciisonahlc terms. Goodnot I'se.'islicd.

jM" .i: i:

i)

Vi wan) everylnnlv to conic unl see "tir hnekiii.iards, which we will guarantee lirst-ehiss in everv jcirtieular. 1 lonic-m.idc. throiioh(iiit and trimmed by A. S. llnohc*. \\'c also have so ie nice buo-^ies Call at No. and

2

13 Snith (Ju-cn st.

Ramsey Pal 1 isuii.

B.g Wanted.

l-'or which tin? 'highest price will be I' d'! bv Xvc.V C".).di uoo,htf) CrawHVliie, liul.

Bee Supplies.

ntid t^-: Siooki.Or-,

•ti-is In .nail promptly aiicniit.d to hv Nve •St Co., .!rii!j2i-ts. ('t iwfor(lsvil!c, I mi.

I'iso's Curo for Ciinsuniptiim is also tin) best,

Coiiijli Medicine. If ym liavo a Cotittb without diseuso of tlio Limpi, fow (U»srs tro all you not»!. iiut if you uetills oa.sy lneaus of safety, iho slight Coimh may beooino a sorious nmtlor, atnl sovoral bottler will in* nsjtiirrtl.

Gcoi'o-e W. PI nil 1 ft

All Kinds of Coal and Coke, (la/.«'t e\vcr

Pipe,

FIRE BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, ETC

I" 1" KT*. AN'I) YAUU—Southwest crnct of' \N,ilnut and Mitrkcl striMts

W.IMmiTTON. W.S M( iKKK'IT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT AT rORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CtiA WKOHIISVII.LK, INDIANA. Morgan A 1'oN. tlru«

oilb-.e »v4*r Mt.flett tore.

WM. M. REEVES, NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAWYER.

Office ov»:r Kline A lb ali.un's.

Will en(j[it^r in ail kiiaisot law practtrc and also no. as trustee, receiver or »ssii nei: when de si rial. No chat ires.in tdo for consultation.

J. It. lU'in olU).

W.

^V.

t'.s.

r.

RIIAW

WM N I

I'

nnd

to hjs jtccpptiuice. IJidst» ix*accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount to the work bid upon, said work to b* completed wlibiii^M davs t'roin the lc(l1t:« ol'the contract.

KKSNKHV,

I:. IIAMII.TCIN,

1)Mled )cl. JSSH. Administratoi

.M 1S«1UN KU 'S SA l.K,

I", s. l.'ommissioner.

N

TON.

Bur ford & Whittington, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW,

OKMSVII.M- INIHANA.

Practice in Montgomery anl ail,)dnlnR countiesaml in tht Supreme and Federal court Are members of the largest and most re! I a h!e law association.sand make collect ions tiiroujrhout the world. Mortua^es foreclosed.'•• Instates pr»perly settled. Charues reasonable.oillce over T-'i1? I*'asl Main street.

F. D. ABRAHAM,

Altornt'Y-at-Liw :nd Notary Public, A W FO K! )S VI u. K, IN fl IA N A Oflic«- in room Nn/J.t r.tw ford Hiock.tui M.unHt.

Kicssi^nv,

Notary Tntdio

Kennedy & Kennedy, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, .'

(TCAWKOKDKV1M.K, INDIANA. Ollioe in Ornli u:n Mln k. N'orlh Wa^htnyltui Kt.1:

W

C.\(

1) Wit!TJ

.)

lirMI'ttltlKM

Paul, White &Humphries,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, tTiA\VKOi:nSVUd,l:MNIIANA.

M.

n.

A I.I.V J?.

v.

GALEY BROTHERS,

UKNT1.ST.S,

CRA WKunnsVIT.I.K, 1N 1J AN A. Of,i rit.het H?oc\. Mainst

THEO. McMECHAW,''' DENTIST,

cu

A

lU^'j'isr.

\v 'o:v: mvr r.i1n

*, ~'t

iI A

na

Tenders hi? service to the public. Motto. "J^ootl wortt and moderate prices

u-*- '-y^ 1 N *j tifivr rhnnVhaft^ia'iitiaVJiiiSirY imtifii ''laji, I (.!{ it r' 1 ..'.1 1 •fnuri-Ut. it ti.i «'i ,x il f.f ii .• 'Jiic**, 11 .jH'IfV. Mt-i Unck*')"' /'.•.ft Rml r?t.)iniiJ, 'I'liev Never

Kail. r.-vtr.*.,-^

ftl

.rA.»

Srll»'« I'. I'it 1 t'turKh, I

lidKStiaxmA

mi.iw wcmti

or S ale

Two farms, one of PiO acres In Walnu township, and one of I'J!) acren In M.tdNoH township both in a Hue statu of en It I vat ion,. The 1-0 acres will be sold In IU or HJ acie raci-. (Jail at Recorder's otllco.

$6,000.

?fi,i»0 homo money lo loan without corn 1 1 ,. rcnouablu rate.s. Call ou I A DetcUon, craw •Ou1kvU1' -Iiid.