Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1891 — Page 2

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A Planters Experience.

"My plantation

cttnrsffcd

in malarial dis

trict, where fever and ague prevailed. employ 150 bands froqnentlv hair of then? were stcK. I wan nearly

vheo

began the

iw# or

ie ircnnlt WK I marTellone. iv ivbu« *1? men came *tron«r and lieu rty, anil Ihave lid no furthur trouble. With these nills. I would not fear to live in any •Wamp." E. RIVAL., Bayou Sara, La.

Sold Everywhere.

Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York.

THE JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. ri.B. MCCAIN.Kdltor.

TBBM5

One Year, ltdvance 91.9S One Year, outside county.. 1.S5 Month H,1 advance 7 S

fOni On (.Six

SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1891.

WHO IS Jolm L. Goben's defender? What is his defense?

Wiiiii the grand jury take any notioe of the eccentricities of Goben? We hardly soe how they oan help it.

NINE hundred and sixty-nine bills have been introduced in both houses of the Legislature with more coming every day.

GHOVEK OLEVKIJAND'S letter in whioh he opposes the free coinage of silver has created a panic in the Democratic oamp.

THE JouitNAL deserves the thanks of every tax payer for its Goben expose for it has already resulted in the payment of §247 over to the Treasurer whioh otherwise would never have been paid.

A RECIPROCITY treaty with Venezuela, similar in terms to the agreement just reached with Brazil, is ready for announcement by the President. Others are to follow soon. The McKinley tariff act is on the upward grade.

THE Senate has amended the pension appropriation bill by adding a provision that the fee of attorneys for securing an increase of pension because of increased disability shall not exceed $2, and shall not exceed $5 for servioe? in securing a pension under the disability pension not.

RECIPROCITY with Brazil IB one of the grandest triumphs of the age. The negotiations with other countries are being prosecuted as rapidly as prudent aud the first term of the Harrison Administration will close with the most brilliant and beneficent diplomatic and economic reoord ever achieved upon this continent.

THE Lebanon Patriot has been sold by Thompson & Son to Albion Smith. Mr. Smith is an old newspaper man and until ho made the purcnase of the Patriot was a traveling salesman for the paper house of Louis Suiders' Sons' Paper Company. The price paid for the plant was $4,000.

HENUX M. STANLEY is to make a princely gift to the Salvation Army. The gift is a splendid one, amounting in value, it is said, to half a million dollars and will at once put into Gen. Booth's hands the fundB for seeking "the way out" for those who have been "In Darkest Eugland."

THE State treasury is dry, and Auditor Henderson has refused to issue any more warraoits. Legislators, State officers and every one elsa must go without money uutil June, unless the Legislature can make provision to borrow §000,000 to meet the necessary expenses of the State. Four Democratic Legislations in succession make it tough on the tax-payers.

THE proviso in the fee and salary bill adopted by the House yesterday making the law apply to olKoers hereafter to bo elected as a measure of relief, if that be the intention of the law, will postpone relief in this country from two to four years. This is true of most of the counties of the State. Your average Democratic statesman oould not withstand the wiles of the lobby.

NEW YORE PRESS: "A high tariff may help home manufactures, but the irouble is tliat und:r protection we can not make goods oheap enough to export them." How about carriages, railroad oars, etc.?

The exports of domestio manufactured carriages, railroad cars and street railroad oars have inoreased from $2,246,819, the average of five years from 16B5 to 1889.

to 84,746,678 in 1890,

or ill per pent.

SENATOR KOPELKE'S bill whioh has been recommended for passage providing that spectators at a prize fight shall be fined from

$10

8100

strikes

at a growing and prosperous industry of Montgomery county. Statesman Carroll, when the bill reaohes the House, should see that the bill is promptly put to Bleep. Old man Kopelke is striking at Montgomery oounty below the belt and if our Mike doesn't shy Ills castor into the ring and reach

Kopelke's wind in the first round it is safe to say that our Mike will come up groggy on next election day. Montornery county claims a foul and bottle holder Carroll should bluff the referee.

GENERAL SHERMAN.

In the death of General Sherman by far the most prominent figure in the war for the Union has passed away. But few army commanders of note remain. llosecrans, Schofield and Buell, Butler, Banks, Howard and Slocum are among the only ones who fought great armies who Are still among the living. All in all, Sherman was the most versatile among the great captains. He was plain in his tastes, and approaohable by the humblest of those who had served under him, and he was ever kind to them in extending any form of assistance whioh he oould render. He hated shams. He accepted the honors whioh were showered upon him with undisguised satisfaction. He felt that he was worthy of them and knew that the nation bestowed them gladly. He retained his vigor in wonderful degree. Age had made almst imperceptible inroads upon him. In spite of the load he carried through the war, and the strains he endured in common with all commanders, he lived to a greater age than any of them. And at length he died from disease not peculiar to advanced age. He was as vigorous at the time he was retired from the active list as when serving in the field. He goes to his rest full of years and of honors, He was active to the last among his fellowmen, and his fame is seoure. So long as the history of the Nation lives in the literature or the memories of men, his martial deeds will shine bright among the achievements of those whoso swords saved the Union from rebellion.

HOW TO KILL A TOWN.

The best method of killing a town is to put up no more buildings than you are obliged to occupy yourself. If you should accidentally happen to have an empty building and anyone should wont to rent it, ask about three times actual value and thereby keep it vaoant half the year. Look at every newcomer with a scowl. Turn aoold shoulder to every businass man or merchant seeking a home among you. Go abroad for your wares rather than purchase of your own merchants or manufacturers at the same price. Refuse to advertise so th&t persons at a distance will not suppose any business is being done in your city. In shore do all in your power to drive tr ule from this town. A prompt and close observance of these rules will ruin any town in two years.

The above article appeared in THE CRAWFORDSVILIJE JOURNAL in 1869, but it is just as true to-day as it was then. However it is not particularly applicable to Crawfordsville just now. True, there are several men in town who are too rich. They have so much money they don't need any more and therefore demand exliorbitant prices for their rooms or land. But new-comers are always made more than weloome if they have capital or are industrious. Those who can't find things in Crawfordsville good enough for them are growing beautifully less, and merchants are fairly liberal in advertising. This is not the millenium for Crawfordsville by any means, but it is Hie era of good feeling and every prosperous business man is making a reasonable profit on his investment.

THE bill to maintaiu political purity in nominating conventions has been indefinitely postponed in the House. The purpose of the bill was to prevent the buying and selling of votes in nominating conventions and primary electionsIt required all candidates to make a sworn, itemized account of whatever money they had spent "for beer, cigars," or anything else, to get their nominations, or try to get them. Democrats do not propose to surrender this great North Americau privilege.

IT has been discovered that the fee and salary bill, which was adopted by the committee of the whole House, is unconstitutional. A new bill must therefore be reported. The new bill will specify

every

officer of the county,

and the salary he is to receive, as well as the number and the pay of the deputies. By the time the new bill is completed and passed upon some fellow wi'l discover that it also is unconstitutional.

THE Republican policy of Protection and Reciprocity is oertainly better thou the Democratic plan of free trade or a tariff for revenue only. Reciprocity permits certain imports from a foreign country to come duty free to the United States in return for that foreign country admitting an equivalent of American goods to enter its ports duty free. Free trade lets all imports oome free of duty without regard to any conditions obtaining in other countries.

SENATOR MCHTJOH has introduced a bill which authorizes oity councils to ohange ward and district lines so as to permit an equitable representative the oity counoil. This city has long felt the need of just suoh a law. The linesof the Second Ward should be extended so as to equalize it with the First and Third Wards.

MoELREE'S WINE OF CARDUl for Weak Nervca.

INDIANAPOLIS LETTER.

The Terre Haute Metropolitan Police Bill and Its Iniquities. To tlic Editor of the Journal:

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14, 1891.—Some of the partisan measures before the Legislature are manifestly unjust. The majority in many instances seek to foitt upon the people class legislation that is unfair and unequal. The Metropolitan Polioe bill that has passed the Senato, to apply to cities enumerating in the year 1890, 1,400 children. Why Bhould the application of a law regulating the police of any city, be based upon the enumeration of children instead of the population. This is shown in the fact that in 1880 the numeration ranged from 24 to 62 per cent. In 1890 from 24 to 56 per cent, of the population, while the census reports show the correct per cent, to be from 25 to 30 per cent, of the population. The Police Bill was passed in the spirit of the hunter who aimed so as "to hit if it was a deer and miss if a cAlf." The law was made to apply to Terre Haute and to miss Ft. Wayne. The latter city is reliably Democratic unci by the bill is abjudged ipable of selfgomernment. Terre Haute is denied the right of local self government, and the State officers «ppoiut her police. A comparison between th. se cities reveals the unreliability of the basis of application and the iniquity of such class legislation. In 1880 Ft. Wayne has a population of 26,088, enumerated that year 13,539 school children. In Haute had population of enumerated 8,096 school children' Wayne with 46 more population eaumerated 5.443 more children than Terre fiaule. In 1890 Ft. Wayne had a population of 35,349, enumerated ll, 670 hohool children, a decline in ten years of 1,869 school children,but a gain in population of 9,261. In 1890 Terre Haute had a population of 30,287, and enumerated 14,262 children. An increase in population of 4,245, with an increase of 6,166 school ohildren. From the foregoing statistics it will be readily seen that this subterfuge of numeration,has a subtle purpose, it is to avoid the provision of the constitution whioh requires the general application of all laws. Under the constitution this law oould not be made to apply to Terre Huute, and not apply to Ft. Wayne if the population was the basis hence the political jugglery. Such partisan legielation is unworthy a groat state and tends to confusion. No city in Indiana is more capable of s^lf go* ernment flhan Terre Haute. Why the people of this enterprising, intelligent and progressive city are to be deprived of local self government by such unfair legislation, is left for the Democratic reformers to tell. It is an insult to Terre Haute for any law to constitute the State officers her polioe guard] am. J. A. MOUNT.

sfi

nd of the PjkbS

This was the subject of the Atneman Monday afternoon as it met at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Jackson on East Wabash avenue. Miss Clara Crawford read a paper on "William of Orange," and Mr.?. Bryant told som thing of the history of Holland. Mrs. J.

Coulter introduced as current topio the death of Sherman, the retirement of Kate Drexell and the death of Winifred Howello, daughter of W. I). HO\H|11B. The now programme committee was appointed. It is composed of Mrs. T. H. Ristine, Mrs. E. H. Cowan, Miss Clara Crawford, Mrs. D. H. Jaak&on, Mrs. E. B. Thomson and Mrs. A. B. Milford. There is sorre talk of changing the meetings from Monday to Saturday afternoon.

Private Opiuion Made Public. City Attorney W. T. Brush: "The right ol the oity to own and operate an electric light plant has been exclusively settled and all bluffs of the Water & Light company about emciumg the city from doing EG will amount to nothing. Judge Elliot decided that in thi case of the Ruahville Gas Compauy vs. the city of Ruahville and his decision muy be found in the Indiana Reports, volume 121. But is still an open question whether a sity can do commercial lighting and I have so Hdvised the Council. However the Legislature will in all probability deal with this point before adjourning."

They Hooked Uhickens. -^i

Last Tuesday the Ladoga authorities brought three small boys to jail for hooking chickens and Elmo Thomas, Will Lagle and Nat Goforth now take their meals through the bars. The complaint was sworn out by Win. Swindler, although the whole town suffered from the depredations. It seems that a small show troupe has been holding forth at Ladoga lately and the boys to pay their admittance hooked chickens and sold them to Haven Brothers, the dealers.

Oome to Qrawfordsville-

The American Natural Gas Company, ot Chicago, composed of Marshall Field and other gentlemen of capital, propose to pipe gas to Logansport aud Lttfaystte notwithstanding these cities aro already supplied with pipo lines. Why don't the American come to Crawfordsville? It would liud no competition and the people ready and willing to use it, especially if the price is placed 25 per cent, below Lafayette and Logansport prices.

Don't Beel WeU,

Aud yet you are not sick enough to consult a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself or lrlends—we will toll you just what you need. It Is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out of that uncertain uncomfortable, dangerous condition, into a state of good health, confidence and cheerfullnese. You've no idea how potent this peculiar medicine Is in cases like yours.

To Nervous Debilitated Men.1 If you will seud us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dye's Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belt and Appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debililated system, and how they wore quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pamphlets free. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you a belt and appliances on trial.

VOLTAIC BELTCo., Marshall, Mich,

la BO

Indianapol

Carmi, 111., Jan., 1890, G. F. LOCKWOOD, Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per oottle. Sold by uli druggists. Book to Mothers mniled free.

CASTOR IA

tor

"Caatorla

BBADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlantu, Ga.

Robert KIsmere,

The minister whom God gave the strength tn pull away from the old churcn, and establish thp new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while the church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and Lung Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take wa-ning, keep your system up by using this syrup. Sample bottla free. Nve&Co.

RUSRENXESS i-IQUOIt »i A HIT In all tne World there is but, one cure, Dr. Huines' Golilt.n Specific. 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 drinker or itn 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 drinking 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 Eaee Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 46

A National Kevut,

The ho'ditig of the World's Fair In a city scarcely 50 years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will really benefit this notion as much as the discovery of the Itestorr-itive Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles Is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neumlgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on "Nervous arid Heart Diseases." with unequalled testimonials live at Nve & Co.'s. It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs.

Remarkable Facts,

Heart disc a ie is usually supposed to be incurable, but when properly treated a largo proportion of cases can be cured Thus Mrs. Elmlra Hatch, of Elkarl, Ind and Mrs Maty Baker, of Ovid, Mich, were cured after suffering 20 years. S O. Linburger,druggist at San Jose, Ills, says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which cured tha former, "worked wonders with hlo wife." Levi Logan, ol Buchanan, Mich., who had heart disease for 30 years, eav's two bottles "made him feel like anew man." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by Nye & Co. Book of wonderful testimonials free.

McElree'8 Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in

this county: Crawfordsville. Lew Fisher. ./ D. C. Smith & Co. .'

Infants and Children.

wen adapted to children that

recommend it"* superior to any prescription fcaown to

me." H. A. Ararat, M. D.. a

HI So* Oxford 84., Brooklyn, N.

v, 1

Moffett, Morgan & Co. 'f

Now Ross.Bronuugrh & Melntyre. LB Graves Ladoga, D. D. Blddte. Now Market, ES \Vray. Waveland, \V Hoblnson.

W Fullenwlder

Alamo, N.W. Myers. Waynetown.W Thompson

Caatorla cons Oolic, Constipation, Bour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Snictatton. Killa Worms, gives sleep, aad (ramolM ingestion. Without injurious medicatfca. Tn* CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

POSITIVE

f*'

6 Ws-Jit-1

Olrt Bryant & Strattou School. •'miiinylvaala .St., When Block, Opposite POBt-OSBce.™ THE DEMAND FOR

ITS

Sold by all Local DrngglaU.

YOUNG WIVES

Who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial we offer

MOTHER'S FRIEND

a remedy which if used as directed foi a few weeks before confinement, robfi it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testily

A Blessing to Expectant Mothers. MOTHER'S FRIEND is worth its weight in gold. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her first two children than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bottles of MOTHER'S FRIEND. It is a blessing to mothers.

Street, IT.

©tflrcrqi*.

Price 60 cts.

ess University

GRADUATES JS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY,

It stands at the head of Com meruit:! Si-hun.'s 4ist vwir enter any time elective or prescribed course: individual instruction by large, strong faculty lectures time short expenses low: /complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HANt), ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC.

Diploma ireeatgraduatlon a strictly business school in an unrivaled commercial center superior equipments, and unequaled in the suecoss of its graduates no charge for positions furnished. ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CA I 'ALDGUE. FBEE. HEE8 & OSBORN, PROPltlETOIti.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Safe, Sure, a

Ladle** Druggist for Chicketter's JBngliah Diamond Brand in I boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Take ao other kind* Refuse Subititutiont and imitations. All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are danjrerons eoantarfeltn. At Druggists, or seod a* 4c. in sumps for particulars, testimonials, and "Keller for Ladle**" »n Utter, bj return Mall 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper,

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co., Madlaoa Soaare,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

j^HEHIFF'SSALb.

By virtue of a certified conv of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery CircuitCourt. in a cause wherein Henry Lowdermlll is plaintiff, and Joseph Hendrickson is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and two dollars and seventy cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

MONDAY. FEBRUAKY 23rd, A. 1891, between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house in the city of CrawfordsviHe.Montgouiery county, Indiana, the rents and nrotltJ l'or a term not exceeding seven years, the following rerl estate, to-wit:

The oast half of lot No. eight (8) in the town of Wuveland, Montgomery county, Indiana, as platted in the original plat of said town.

If such rents aud profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simplo of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo sulllcleut to discharge said decree, intert'Stand costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

EMENEZEKP. McCLASKEY Sheriff of Montgomery County.

By h. H. Cox, Deputy. W. T. whittington attorney for plaintiff. Jan. 31,18'Ji. $io.

"Seeing is Believing.

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only In a Rochester Lamp. Could anything be more simple And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the morning!

Look for this stamp—"Tint ROCHESTER," and

ask

for the written guarantee. If the lamp dealer hasn't the genuine Rochester, ant! the style you want, send to us for il.ustrated price-list, and we will send you any lamp by express.

ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 43 Park Place, New York.

Xanufacturers, and sole Ownert '17ieiMTQCit Lamp Btore

iofItochrstcrPatents.

»i the World.

DR. SAHTUKCT'S

ELECTRIC BELT

WrrH5U5PEM5HHY FOR

WEAKMEK

ttirouuhIN*

ijjjiCHKTHttS or KXHtSSE'l

I) SCliKTIO.\SorKXCKSSE!|

ITE Cl'Alt- ».XTEEto CTJH.E by this N«w IMPROYEOT^l&tncFlECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY orKKVX'SD J10XKY, Mude for this specUlo pur posu, Cure of flpncrnllTO Wookr.i'ss, glviug Fwlj Jltld, 800thuip, Continuous CurnnU ol' i'.lectrieity through oil W1£AK I'A UTS, restoring them to IlKAi.TH and VIGOROUS RTKKNGTII. ftlrcirtc Current Felt Instatiilj, or we forfeit $5,000 ID cash. IlKLT and HutpcnNory Complete and up* Wont cases I'er* mnnenthr I'urfri In tlirtv month*. patapblet Free. ft«\in)ENELECTRtnoo.. lu»L*b»ii..8u. CHICAQQ,ILL

TEXAS

FAR! LMDS

At present valmi ilnn will inuke men rich during the your lolil. The most conservative udmit tlio truth of this assertion. It is now known that the finest wheat land in the world anrtsuitablo for all small grains and fruits and in many instances Cotton i\re

1 Worth and West Texas

Texas farmers tave un enormous homo market as well as Twelve Thousand Miles of Railroad and Ocean Outlet for their Surplus crop. Here fanners ure able to work out ol' doom every day in the year, and stock run on sraSa from January to January. Many farmers in KanMis anil in the north-west are pe'.lint whatever eijiiitythny have in their farms, buying the cheap lamia of Texas. And In many Instance.' clearing the price of the land from their llrtt year crops. Tie latestci-nsus ehovrs that few farmers in Texan have their farms mortcaced. The Tesns school fund Is the larjrost of any commonwealth In the world, iiEgroxatirii in ca«h and lands some sixty millions of dollai-H. Slate taxes aro ten cents on the hundred dollars. $

Wc simply act ss Agents in the Sale of Laud

Consequently (five tlio same attention to tlie interest of tne buyer or investor as to the seller. \\'e have now for saler ood agricultural lands for from three to ten dollars per acre, accordinc to location. Theselandswilldoublo in vuluu in three yea'«. We can invest money in lik'h era tie llrst mortj.'nues for non-residents bcariiiq 10 percent. We do not make

by permission to tlio First National Hank, the City National Hank, the Merchants National Hank, all or Fort Worth, and the Fort Wot tliChauiber of Commerce. Correspondence Solicited.

THOMAS J. HURLEY,

NEGOTIATOR MnNicnwi, BONDS, COMMEUCULL

TAi'Lll, MOIITOAOF.S AMI) HEAT. ESTATE,

Vi riey Office Building, Forth Worth, Texas.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOANS,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest $ ayabie $ annually

APPLY TO

C. W. WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Koom 8, Crawfordsville, Ind.

$100000 TO LOAN!

7 per cent Annual Interest,

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland &. Miller,

118 West Main Street.

]iZRA C. VORIS E N S 0 N E

At4aa, (iauil 7 per eent. annual interest

Will also Good Notes

MONEY to LOAN

•Al 4'a and 0 per eent.l'or ."yours. On I mprov. 1 I'lirniB 111 ml tuna. We grant you tbj privilege of paying tbis money back to us in dribs of $100. or moro at any interest payment.

Write to or call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNiSON

Loan and. nsurance agent, A stractor and Conveyancer.

1-2 East Main St., CrawfordsviiJe

E. W. REAM. M.D. S., DENTIST,

a or vi In a a Thomas' New Block, 231 East Main. Booms 1 and (2.

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurant.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

TCaatMaln Street, with W.T.Whlttingtou

Diseases of Women

A N S

Oonai:.tatlon roomi over Smith'* Urn. Store, South Washington Street^ Crawfordsville. Indiana.

FTTEk T\

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

aving secured the services of WIL. Webster, late of the firm of Johnson & Wei)-

ster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnisli ou short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to ail lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Dcctls and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Kocorder's oflice. octSyl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

W, E. IIu.Mi'mtF.v, W. M. KKBVBS

Humphrey & Reeves,

ATTORNE VS-AT-LA W, and Notaries Public.

Ornbaun Ulock. Crawfordsville. Ind P. S. KENNEDY, IT. S. Commissioner.

3. C. KKNNKDY No! ary Publ4

Kennedy & Kennedy, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW

CUAWFOKDSVILIJE, INDIANA. Oflice iu Ornbaun block North Washington

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.

CKAWFOllDSVILLE, INDIANA, enders his service to the public. MotAo iood work and moderate nrlees."

DETROIT,

sii'B CHIP

Steel Tackle ISloeK

HALF..T1-IE COSTof hoisting saved to storekeepers, butchers, farmers, machinists, builders, cont motor* and other?. Admitted to be the greatest improvement Ever made ni taekic blocks. Freight prepaid Write for catalogue. Fulton iron and Engine WorksKstab, 1852, 10 Brush St..Detroit.

X)| 'aii|A8mo-i '3SJ10H 9 H0K3IS "S.oo M30M31AJ

V09L$

\3uwn.v*i '*'*09 l-K&y •agt }v)i no rs-j./vpv pm *3iuvu AttoK y/ini

asat/jjo ouo jatwa ystujnjiiim ampuo ao/

in0

I nnl

puaspup uotuasiponpy sug }np J.IIU'

HATJ^S'

ARABIAN

alsa

One of lie BEST MEDICINES ever invented

-FOR-

^tFECT & lUSESUTE SELSFIH CASES OT FAIN MID INFLAMMATION,

Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in Side, Back, or Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Croup, or Bron-.: chitis. Price 25 cts. and it. at all druggists.

E. MORGAN

SLSONS,

Proprietors,

PROVIDENCE. R.

TKADE SUPPLIED by ROSS GORDON, LaFayette, Ind.