Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1890 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

~PRTXTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H. B. McCAlN, Kdtlor.

CKK

(OnoYestr, inadvunce $1.3/5. MS:-l»iio Year, outcldfl county.. 1.35 (.Six Months, In advance 75

SATURDAY. JAN. 25. 1S!)0.

JOSEPH JEFFERSON

received $12,000

from the Century Company for his autobiography.

HENRY M. STANLEY has sold his forth-

comiug book outright to the Sampson Low Publishing Firm, of London, for $200,000.

WHILE

the English capitalists are

seeking investments iu this country, why do they not invest in Ohio Senatorial trusts? There's millions iu it.

THE

people of the State will this year

elect all of the State ticket except Governor, a portion of the Supreme Court, representatives iu the legislature and congressmen, as also some county officers.

GEORGE I. REED,

the veteran editor

of the Peru Republican, has sold his half interest in the establishment to his partner, C. W. Lockwood, who becomes sole propriety. The Republican is on the top round among the Indiana newspapers.

SOUTHERN newspapers insinuate that

there is as much crime in the North as in the South. True, there are many hanging matches in the North, but they are not confined to one color. The color line in the South is generally drawn around the neck of a negro.

LOCAL option gives prohibition to

2888 of the 351 towns and cities in Massachusetts because the people desire it and consequently enforce it. Licenses are granted in Boston at the rate of one to five hundred people, and one to one thousand people in the rest of the State. Sales are prohibited after 11 o'clock at night and on Sundays, election days and legal holidays.

THE JOURNAL has received the hol-

day number of the San Jose Mercury. It is a twenty-four page paper printed on fine book paper with clear type and illustrated with cuts of public and private buildings, among them is the great Lick Observatory, both exterior and interior views. It has a handsomely illuminated cover, and altogether, it is the most beautiful holiday edition of a newspaper that ever came under our notice.

The Madison Courier thus refers to

our Senator, Hon. James A. Mount: Hon. J. A. Mount, who is to speak at the Institute to-day, was a soldier in the late war. At the close of the war he attended school until his meagre earnings for three years were gone. He then commenced farming as a renter too poor to even stock a farm, but took stock appraised at high price. For seven years he gave half of all he raised. His His success has been phenomenal. He is, to day, one of the prominent and •wealthy farmers of the State. He was nominated in the last political campaign by a unanimous vote, and with difficulty, persuaded to make the face for joint Senator in the counties of Boone, Clinton and Montgomery. This district gave ex-President Cleveland 411 majority, but was carried by Mr. Mount by 617 majority.

THE

Indiana Service Pension Asso­-

ciation has sent to Congress its service pension bill with a petition signed by the associations of Indiana, Massachusetts and Kansas, asking that it be passed at once, not as a charity but as an act of justice long delayed. The bill instructs the Secretary of the Interior to have placed on the pension rolls the names of all surviving officers, soldiers, sailors and mariners who served in the army or navy of the United States for a period of sixty days or more or who were disabled in the line of duty between March 4 1961, und July 1, 1865. This bill was prepared nearly a year ago by the Indiana Service Pension Association, and was indorsed by the soldiers of Kansas at their State reunion in October last. It has also been endorsed by the President of the Massachusetts Service Pension Association, and a strong effort will be made to have it passed by the Fifty-first Congress.

THE

new Republican Central Commit­-

tee was organized last Saturday, and judging from the enthusiasm of the committee as it is reorganized it would seem that it meant business. The new Chairman, Charles N. Williams, is not unknown to the people of the county not only as a business man but a political hustler. If he is given the proper support he will make a complete and systematic organization of the party through out the county, and judging from the material composing the precinct committeemen this support will be given. The new Secretary, Fred Sheetz, will be a valuable aid to the Chairman, as he is systematic and industrious in his methods. The new Treasurer, T. D. Brown, will keep up the financial end of the string in good shape. The organization "now being complete it is the duty of every Republican in the county to lend his assistance in every possible way and make it efficient and effective. Indiana must be carried this fall and

Montgomery county must contribute her full share toward the victory.

OUR SMALL COLLEGES

Mr. Bryce, in his "American Commonwealth," says an excellent word for our hundreds of small colleges. Some of our own people are inclined to sneer at these humble places of learning, and recommend that they be abolished, swallowed up by the great universities, etc.

Bryce says they get hold of a multitude of poor men who could never go to one of the great universities at a distance from their home. They thus fill the country with learning, not of the highest, to be sure, but still higher than the public schools. They strike oftentimes the spark in the breast of the country youth that kindles in later times to such a love of scientific pursuits and original investigation that the youth becomes one of the famous men of his day. Our great men in all fields are nearly always those who were born and grown in the country, near to the heart of nature. It is these strong, ambitious youths that the country college reaches particularly.

Ex-President Andrew D. White speaks in high commendation of the small colleges, calling them feeders of the universities. What though they are not so sumptuously endowed, and have not stately, high salaried professors? In the true love of learning, in the simple, unconscious dignity of genuine manhood, in the kindly sympathy with his students and nearness to them, the country college professor is often the superior of his brother in the university. The strong pinioned human sympathy that draws near to the weak, the erring, the poor, tho unhappy, and bears them up and at length sends them into the world as men in their turn is better, far better than the ability to write a whole Greek play and put in the accents correctly. We have in the United States now 845 colleges, mostly small ones. Long may they wave!

THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT. What is called the Australian ballot system is exciting general interest throughout the country. It has been followed in Australia for thirty years, in England eighteen years and in Canada sixteen years. It has succeeded in all those countries.

The system has already been adopted in a number of states of the Union, among them Massachusetts, Connecticut, Tennessee, Kentucky, Wisconsin and Montana. It seems that the last named state has under it been able to accomplish the feat of electing two legislatures.

The principal features of the Australian method are that the government prints on one slip all the names of the candidates, the voter receives his ticket from a properly appointed person, takes it into a compartment alone, and there, in sight of his conscience and the Almighty, affixes a cross to the name of each candidate for whom ho desires to vote, folds his ballot and drops it into the box, and no human being can toll for whom he voted.

Massachusetts tried the plan first in 1889, and Governor Brackett thinks it so successful that he commends it in his message to the legislature. There is one thing certain: If the system is adopted generally, that political party which contains the largest number of illiterate voters will suffer most, for in order to affix his cross to the name of his candidate the voter must be able to read the ballot.

THE STATE'S UNFORTUNATES. Alexander Johnson, Secretary of the State Board of Charities, who was here a few weeks ago and visited our Poor Asylum, the Orphans' Home and the Jail, has submitted his report, the result of his tour through the State, to the Governor. He reports that there are 180 adult epileptics, and several hundred feeble-minded persons in the county poor farms of the State. In addition to these are 431 insane in the county asylums, of which number he thinks not more than three hundred should be sent to the insane asylums, the others being harmless and incurable, and being capable of useful labor on the poor farms. Mr. Johnson says that with the Evansville and Richmond hospitals, with the capacity of 900 patients, soon to be opened, the State has made ample provision. There is much cause for gratification in this showing. For many years Indiana was derelict in caring for the unfortunate who were thrown into the county poor farms, where, too often, they were treated, or rather neglected, in a most shameful manner.

THE

Review, in speaking of failures,

attempts to throw the blame upon the administration and cites a number of failures as proof, and blames the tariff with it. These firms were protected by the tariff', it is true, but in the days when there was no tariff firms went to the wall just the same and even during the administration of Cleveland failures were as frequent or more so than now. It is not protection, nor free trade that produces failures, else why do the failures continue in Canada and free trade England?

Leading physicans recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Old and young take It with perfect safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the system" Popular experience has long placed this medicine at the heud of tonic alteratives.

rs LAWS OF INDIANA

In Criminal Oases—Their Defects and Omissions -How They Protect Eascality —The Tribulations of a Poor Creditor.

ARTICLE v.

Conversing with one of the leading members of tho Bar on the sad inefficiency of our criminal and civil code, ho made this remark, "The laws of Indiana seem to bo made simply for the protection of scoundrels, and the prevention of the collection of debt."

Thcs

expression was a strong ono, but ertheless not wholly destitute of truth. Note a single instance of the operation of tho law as to collections. A. being a man of property and lully able to satisfy all his liabilities, owed B. who is a poor man, dependent cn his earnings for the daily bread cf himself and his wife and his children. A. refuses to pay. After much delay and effort, B. who greatly needs his hard-earned dues, places his demand in the hands of a lawyer for collection. For expedition an,d economy, suit is brought rpon the claim before a Justice of the Peace. After some dolay tho cause.is brought to trial and judg ment for the amount rendered against tho defendant. Now mark. What is the dishonest debtor enabled by law to do? In the first place he can bring an appeal from the judgment to the Circuit Court, and thus delay the plaintiff several months. But he may think this too expensive for him, as in the appellate court he will have to employ and pay counsel. So he ensconces himself behind the statute in such case made and provided and puts in replevin bail, as it is called, and that stays the execution on the judgment for one hundred and eighty days, or six months. Then if he does not chose to pay it, he allows the execution to issue, and it goes into the hands of a constable, who has six months more in which to collect it, and it is a matter of universal complaint, that the officer entrusted with its collection, for some reason or other, which I do not suggest, makes no return until the aforesaid six months have expired. The result is that the poor man, in great need of the money justly, legally and equitably his due, is compelled to wait twelve months, at least, for his hard earned debt, suffering doubtless in the meantime for the want thereof, much privation, and it may be destitution. Is this law just or right? Does it not discriminate most fearfully against the poor man? Does it not put a terrible weapon in the hands of a rich, dishonest, scoundrel, with which to thwart justice, and crush the unfortunate victim of his meanness and oupidity? How would

I

avoid all

thiB?

Easily enough. Give the defendant his appeal if he desires it, it will cost him money but abolish the miserable stay,and reduce the time for the return of the execution,as the law: most other States, to thirty days, where the amonnt. of the judgment does not exceed twenty-five dollars, and to ninety days, or three months, in cases exceeding that sum. After a fair and impartial trial, execution should follow the judgment with reasonable promptness, and the dishonest debtor should not be furnished with the power, as he now possess it, of keeping his reditor at bay and taking advantage of his own wealth to defeat the ends of justice by unwarrantable and vexations delay. Better by far adopt the idea, espoused by many eminent jurists, of abolishing all laws for the collection of debts and basing upon honor, the dealings between men, then suffer the present system to longer disgrace our statue book indeed our present laws have to some extent become inoperative, and notliing is worse than an inoperative law. Merchants are disinohned to prosecute their claims unwilling to incur the expense and intolerable delay, and charge many debts to the account of profit and loss. This was formerly the difficulty in New York insomuch, that many adopted the practice of suing the judgment over and over again, just as fast as anew judgment was obtained upon the first one, making the judgment debtor afresh bill of costs and expense upon each judgment, and thus by reaching his pocket, compelling him to pay. One rich debtor filed his bill in chancing to stop these suits by injunction, but the court declined to interfere, telling tLo applicant that he could easily prevent any further suite, by paying his just debt—and he did it. C.

After diphtheria, scarlet fever, or pneumonia, Hood's Sarsaparilla will give strength to the spstem, and expel all poison from tho blood.

Eaising Sugar Beets in Benton County. The Benton Review says: "United States Chemist, Harvey W. Wiley, was in Fowler last week, and while here expressed his belief that from the character of the soil of Benton county the sugar beet might be raised with profit here. Believing this to be true he took the names of several good farmers residing in different parts of the county, to each of whom ho will send a supply of beet seeds with tho request that they be planted and cared for as directed. When the beets are matured a sample is to be taken by each producer to the postoffice, properly labelled, where Mr

Wiley will furnish th* frank for it to Washington. The sugar producing properties of each will there be tested and a report will be rnudo. If this report be favorable the great sugar capitalists will at onco invest §300,000 capital in the manufacture of sugar this county, with the understanding that the investment. will be increased as there may be a demand. We deem this a very im por'ant move and one which if successful will prove of incalculable benefit to the people of this county."

ANew Jiethoil of Treating Disease. HO.SL'LTAL UEMriUES. W liut are There is i.ir.v depart live in ilse treatment, of disease. It consists in the collection of the specifics used by noted specialists of Europe and America, utiii bringing' t.hem within tlie reach ol' all. For instance the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indigestion, sioumch and liver troubles only, was obtuincd and prepared. The treatment of other physicians, celebrated for curingeutarrh, was procured, and so on till these incomparable cures now include disease of tlie lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheumatism' lind nervous debility.

This new method of "oue remedy for one disease" must appeal to the common sense of all sufferers, many of whom luive experienced the ill efl'ccts und thoroughly realize the absurity of the claims of Patent medicines which are guaranteed to cure every ill out of a singjebott In,and the use of which, us statistics prove, HAS ltL'lNK.I) MOItK STOMACHS THAN Ai.coiiotj. A circular describing these new remedies Is sent free on receipt of stump to pay postage by Hospital .Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors.

Thai Debate.

To the Editor of The Journal.

An article appeared in your paper two weeks ago regardiug the debate on Proliib'tion at Willow Grove, between Etter and Darter on the affiimative and Rice, Lookabill and Vanecyoc on the negative, in which it was claimed that Etter and Darter were completely used up. Now there was nothing struuge about the conclusion wheu it is known that the article was written by one of the speakers on the negative. I was a wholly disinterestad spectator at the debate and have heard expressions from a majority of those present and I have the first one yet to hear soy that the negative even made a ghost of a show as to argument. The first speaker on the negative made a regular temperance speech, except the last five minutes, in which he advocated extreme iiigh license. The next one, who was the author of the article before, depicted the terrible evils that flow from tho use of intoxicating drinks, but claimed a man had a personal right to raise corn and make into whisky, without citing any authority, or evidence at all. The last speaker on the negative simply read a few pages from "Cooley on Torts" and misquoted Senator Ingalls, of Kansas. The affimative met his "Cooley" with the decisions of tli9 Supreme Court of the United States and read from Senator Ingall's speech, just what he did say. They say tliey are out of small shot is the reason they will not meet Etter and Darter at the court house, and we think it is perhaps true as they used such small shot that they were not even felt by the affirmative. These are the plain unvarnished facts in the case, and as Etter and Darter offered to meet them or any one selected by them, as often as they wanted to debate the question, it will be very easy to decide the question satisfactorily by accepting the challenge.

SPECTATOR.

A Lady in South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful than on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It is worth its weight in gold. Address The Bradfield Reg, Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars, Sold by Nye & Co.

Children t*y for Pitcher's Castoria.

In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of Lhe remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co

Children Cry for Pitch3r*s Castoria

CROUP, WHOOPING OOUGH and Bronchitis Immedlatel relieved by Shiloh's cure. Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

Heart IJluease.

If you get short of breath, have flutter ing, pain in side, faint or himgi spells swoolen ankles, etc., you havehnartdisease, and don't fail to take Dr. Miles New Cure. Sold at Nye & Co's drug tore tfr'i

1,0080's M.eu Clover Pilln Curo Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Indigesgestion, Constipation. 25 cents per box or Ave boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher.

Interested People.

Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which tho proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does is indeed wonderful. Ho authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and $1 00. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from connumption.

A Kvolutlonlzr- —M. 1\

Wouid you whip a sick horse? No. Then don't use ordinary pills, salts senna, etc.. for sick livers, bowels, etc., only use Miles Pills (M. P.) the safest and surest of pills. Samples free at Nye & Cos. 4. DKU N ENS ESS 1,1 QUOll HABIT—In all tue World there Is but. one cure,

Dr. Haines' Golden Speciilc, It can bo given in a cup of tea or coffee, without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinkor or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinkiug of their own free will. No harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 125 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 46

Sull'enngr Womer.

Pains and weakness of females are alwavs due to want of vital force. Milton's Nerve and Lung Food supplies that force. It is tlie only true tonic for woak women. It works a euro by building up the whole system. Sample bottle free. Nye & Co.

There arc many white soaps, c:ncn represented to be "just as good as the Ivory. Tney are not,

Out

al! counterfeits, they lack the peculiar ancl remarkable qualities of Lhe genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. &

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS.

ii

CURE

Blck Headache and relieve all tho troubles Incident to a bilious Btate of tho system, suoh aS Elrziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in tho Sido, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing

SICK

Heaflache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills an equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pra» venting this annoying complaint, while they also correct aU disorders of thestomach.stimulate tha Jiver and regulate the bowels. Even If they only

HEAD

Aelie they would bo almost priceless to th0B0 wha Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately ineir goodness doos notend here,and those who once try them •will find theso little pills valuable in so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without them. But after allslckhead

ACHE

flsthe bane of BO many lives that hero la whers \re make our great boast. Our pills curo it whila Others do not.

1

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and

1

very easy to take. One or two pills mako a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, bnt by their gentle action please all who use them. IsvlalsatSSoents five for (1. Sold by droggiita everywhere, or sont by moil.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York

SMALL Plil.SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE A

DMINISTIiATOIi'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that tlie undersigned administrator of the estate of Lydia A. S-'tull. deceased, will sell at public sale at Bowers Station, on Tuesday. February 4, 1800, ut 10 o'clock a. m., tlie following described property to-wlt: Corn in the crib, one Bureau, set Chairs, Beds and Bed Clothing', Household and Kitchen Furniture, und other articles.

TEUMS:—Five dollars and under cash. All sums over live dollars a credit of nine months by giving approved freehold security.

M. B. WACGH,

Jnn. 11.1890. Administrator,

jJHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an cxccution to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State of lndiunti, in favor of William G. Hanim.as agent and for use,etc., issued to me as Sheriff of said County, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry,on

SATURDAY, FEB. 1, A. D. 1S!0, Between the hours of 10 o'clock u. in., and 4 o'clockp. m., of snid day, at the door ol' the Court Ifouse, iu Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profit's l'or a terui not exceeding seven yours, tlie following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: Tho undivided interest of Samuel D. Smith in lots number one, two ami three iu Coons .V McMullen's addition to tiie town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Indiana: to lie sold to satisfy said execution, interest and costs, and If the same will not bring risinn sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will on t!in same day, at, tlie same place, oiler tho fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy the judgment: for three hundred and fifty-one and iKt-100 dollars, together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Samuel D. Smit h. KMF.NEZF.lt P. McCLASKEY, •Sheriff Montgomery County.

By E. IT. Cox, Deputy. Jan. 11. lt!!)0—pf *!).50

fry BLACK^RALUHT tea fot Dyspepsia.

M. P. «A New Discovery.

"Weakened ancl deranged livers, stomachs and bowels should never acted on by irritants like common pills, bran, etc Miles' Pills cures liver complaint, contipation, pil^s, ete., by anew method, am pies free at Nv3 -fc Co's.

A Woman's Tribute. Abingdon, Ills., Nov. 15, 1.S89.

Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson Mich. GENTLEMEN: About seven years ago I was lirst afflicted with ltheumatism, I was so bad that I could not walk, and for some time was entirely helpless, not being able to feed myself. I have suffermobt of the time ever since. My physicians did all they could for me but afforded no permanent relief. About two months ago circulars of testimonies came to my notice. So impressive were they that I was induced to try your "Ilheumatic Syrup." I am now on my fourth bottle and am greatly benefited and am now able to do my own work.

MBS. MARY D. WOOD.

I am personally acquainted with Mrs. Wood and know her statement to be true- F. P. FOLTZ, druggist.

Ask your druggists for it. For sale by MolTett, Morgan & Co.

Hibbard's Throat mid. 1-iiing Balsam For throat and lung troubles this remedy has no equal. It is guaranteed to cure consumption in its first stages, and even in advanced stages of that disease it relieves coughing and induces sleep. You may have a cough or a cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For all affections of the throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and all pulmonary diseases it has no equal.

Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Eich. Ask your druggist for it. For sale and highly recommended by MofTet, Morgan & Co.

LOAN S,

AT4 PER CENT Interest»Payable* Annually,

APPLY TO

C. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room S, Crawfurdsville, I ml.

MONEY TO LOAN.

On Long or Short Time at the Lowest Market Rate of Interest.

Good ifot('/S Cashed.

EZRA C. V0R1S,

122'/$ Main street Crawfordsvllle. Ind.

N WILLIAMS & CO.,

LS ccessorsto Williams & Wllhltc.]

MONEY to LOAN

6 PER CENT.

Farmers are granted the privilege of paying tiie money ba to us iu dribs of $100 or moro atany iuteres payment..

RealEstatee, Insurance Agents.

Southwe ornerMuinand Washington St. ..

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Win. H.Weblate of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I aui prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deed's-. and mortgages carefully executed. Call .at-i the Kocorder's oillce. octoyl TUOS. T. MUNHALL, Recorder.

George W. Hall,

-Dealer in-

All Kinds of Goal and Coke,

Glazed Sewer Pipe,

FIRE BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, ETCJ

OFFICE

AND YARD—Southwest corner of Wulnutand Markot streets

QEO. W. STAFFORD,

ATTORNEY-AT LAW.

No. 105 East Main strcetover Kline & Graham's jewelry store, Crawfordsvllle. Ind.

a. W. PAUL. M. M. BHtJNER,

PAUL & BRUNER,

«Attorneys-at-Law,

Office over Maliornoy's hardware store.

W, E. HUMPHREY, W. M. ItEEVBS.

Humphrey & Reeves,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, and Notaries Public.

OmbauD Hlock. Crawfordsvllle, Ind

Burford & Whittington,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

CRAWFORDS\TXLE, INDIANA. ^Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counj os and In the Supreme and Federal court Arc members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortpijjcs foreclosed. Estates properly settled. Charges reosouable. Cilice ovor -X'-V/i East .Main street.

P. S. KENNEDY, U. S. Commissioner.

S. C. KENNEDY 'INotary Publi

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

CKAWFORDSVTLLE, INDIANA. Ofllce iu Orubaun block Nortli Washington 3t

M. II. GALEY U. V. GAL.EY

GALEY BROTHERS, DENTISTS,

CKAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA Office Fisher block. Main St.

THEO. McMEOHAW, DENTIST,

CKAWFOUDSVIXLE, INDIANA. Tenders his scrvico to the public. Motto, Good work and moderate prices."

A POSITIVE

a a a a

Eeorn

I0ST or

FAHING MANHOOD:

a a N E O S DEBTT.TTV. W a of an in E of Errors or Excesses

RobimL Nohln MANHOOD fill!*-

Ili*OldorYountr..P.«uin

I, IMIU «.™.. r», (MHIIIUCB, ami riirri^ii

Ionian writetbera. l!o»k, fulloiijlnnutior and proofr mailed (fcealod fr«. Addrew ERIE MEDICAL CO., BU"4L!i, K. f.

YOUNti

TEL:

of learning, low. Purtii'uiiir.i VA r?r.*'

For Sale or Trade.

Tlie undersigned lias for sale, or trade for Montgomery county land, 200 acres, all fenced with liedsre and wire, creek runs through correllsand pasture, never falling water, nbout 100 acres broke up, balance pasture frame house with rooms, frame chicken house good well, garden paled in, timber for fuel and frame barn 32x32, room for 10 horses corn crib and buggy shed granary 12x14, 1,000 walnut trees, 500 poplin, 450 apple,pear, plum and cherry trees, sold over 200 bushels of apples last year.

Also 80 acres—New frame house with rooms, frame barn, room for 5 horses, corn crib, corrells and an orchard of 05 trees, bear next year. All located in Cowlov county, Kansas. WM. G. HUTClilNGS, •1-t—15 Six miles east of Crawfordsvllle.

Estate of Lydia A. Stull, doceased. OTiCE OF APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned, IIHS been appointed aud duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ijydia A. Stull, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solent.

MILTON 11. WAUGH,

Dated Jan. 0,1890. Administrator.