Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1891 — Page 2

If You Have

Wo appetite. Indigestion, Vlatnlence, Sick Headache, "all run down," loa* Ing flesli, yon will rind

Ms Pills

the remedy yon need. They tone up the weak ntbmach and bnfld up the flagging energies. Sufferer* from mental or physical overwook will find relief from them. Nlcelj«ac*rooal«d.

SOLD EVERYWHERE

Weekly Journal.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at tho Postoflice at Crawfordsville Indianu, us second-class matter, WEEKLY— One year in advance 81.25 Six months 75 Three months 40 One month 15

DAILY—

One year in advance J5.00 Six months l.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1891.

TIIE fellows who were talking so glibly about the McKinley prices Inst Fall have little to say on the subject just now. They have found out what a boomerang really is.

Mits. SAMUEL MATHER, of Cleveland, has given S75,000 to the Woman's College of Western Reserve University at Cleveland. This College and the whole University are rapidly growing.

THE good news comes from Kansas that the Democrats and Farmers Alliance are quarreling. The Alliance refused to combine with Democrats end they now declare war to the knife. Between the Democrats and McKinley prices the Kansas Alliance will be killed as a political factor.

THE reports concerning Secretary Blaine's health are many and contradictory, but the facts probably are that he is a sick man, and while it would be a shock yet it would not be a surprise to hear of his death at any time. It is to be hoped, however, that he may fully recover and be spapred to the country, which ho has 60 brilliantly served, for many years yet to come.

WHEN eggs were on the free! list in May, 1890, we imported 1,791,504 dozen during that month, at- a total valuation of 894,073, or 10.8 cents a dozen. Our imports for May, 1891, were only 196,504 dozen eggs, but the consumer did not suffer becauso American farmers sold 1,595,000 dozen moro eggs for these last imports were valued at $16,540, or only 8.4 cents a dozen.

A

MEMBEIE

of the largest fruit cannery

concerns of Delaware says that if the firm packs its usual quantity of fruit this year, the increased cost of the tin plate used will, tit the very highest estimate be but SI,300, while the saving on sugar will be S3,000. Thus it is seen that instead the new duty damaging the cannery industry and increasing the price of canned fruits its persistently claimed by the enemy, the revcrso will be the case.

THE discussion going on in tho dailies between McClure and Nicolay as to whether Abraham Lincoln proposed Hamlin or Johnson for Vice-Presidential candidate, in 1864, is about as bootless an argument as one can imagine. Mr. LincQln had preference and no one would deny him that jorivilege, and what of it? Why exhume the long buried bones and present them to the morbid gooz of the curious Such dis cussions are as nonsonsicaras the prating of parrots.

LAST Thursday's Chicago InterOi'Hni contains along interview between its brilliant correspondent, "M. II. K," and Hon. P. S. Kennedv, in which he gives his views concerning tho political situation in Indiana. Mr. Kennedy thinks the McKinley law is rapidly growing in favor and when it becomes to bo fully understood it will be the most popular tariff law ever enacted by Congress. In regard to the Presidency in 1892, he thinks Indiana will enthusiastically cast its vote for Benjamin Harrison, that he will be renominated and triumphantly elected.

TIIE indications are that the unexpended balance of pension funds in the hands of pension agents at the close of business June 30 will lie about §5,000.000. This, added to the amount in treasury unexpended, will make the sum of $8,000,000. Under the law the bal ance unexpended is turned into the treasury. A large force is at work in the Pension Office examining all the cases undisposed of, eo as to fix the exact number of persons who have original claims pending in the office. All claims which seem to be complete will be taken up for immediate action. During the fiscal year there were 829,813 claims recorded and sent to tho adjudi-

eating divisions. The number of certi ficates issued was 250,541.

A HODGE PODGE TAX LAW. The new tax law is somewhat of a boomerang, and to neutralize its effect Chairman Jewett, of the Democratic Central Committee, has been using his best efforts to induce Assessors in Democratic townships to make low assessments, notwithstanding the plain provisions of the law that all kinds of property must be assessed at its actual cash value, not what it would bring at public auction, or forced sale, but at private sale. Discussing this feature of tl^e late assessments the Indianapolis correspondent to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says that the Assessors' reports are gradually finding their way into print, and comparisons show a confusion of blunders, inequalities and inconsistencies that is appalling. It is shown, almost without exception, that Republican Assessors, in making their valuations, followed the plain letter of the law, and as a consequence the assessments made by them show an increase over the last one of fifty, seventy-five, and in many instances of over a hundred per cent. As far as can be gathered from the figures already at hand, a majority of the Democratic Assessors have followed the instructions promulgated from Democratic headquarters, and the valuations returned by them rarely show an increase of more than from five to fifteen per cent. Other Democratic Assessors have consulted with the law and Chairman Jewett's manifesto, and have followed a hit or miss policy that comities with neither one nor the other. In very rare instances have Democratic Assessors complied with the strict letter of the law. The injustice and inequalities that must follow the haphazard policy that come from this confusion of instructions is apparent at a glance. Unless these abuses are corrected the residents of Republican townships must bear not only their own increased taxes, but also the burdens that Democratic chicanery has rolled from Democratic townships. Contiguous townships and counties that lie side by side show startling contrasts in their valuations according aB the Assessors have followed one plan or the other.

THE DUTY ON TIN-PLATE.

In the quarter ending June 30, tinplate amounting to 1,586,894 was imported by Indianapolis firms and entered through the office of the Surveyor of Customs. This was worth §58,595, and paid a duty of S15,868.94.—Indianapolis Neivs.

How much better it will be when we shall adopt the advice of Mr. Jefferson and make all our tin at home. This $58,595 all went to pay Welch laborers and to build ii}) the tin business in Wales. A few years hence and we shall have no more news items like the above. Our tin will all be made in the United States and tho money paid for it be received by our own people.

THE SUGAR-BOUNTY.

A number of Democratic and Mugwum organs tire greatly disturbed about the sugar bounty which went into effect on July 1. Yet it was just such a bounty paid by the French and German governments that started the beet sugar business in these countries. The result of these bounties is that seven-tenths of the sugar used in the world is made from beets, and the price of sugar where ever it is used, has been reduced more than one-half. If the business can be started in this country the price will be still further reduced. And this is what the Democratic and Mugwump papers are afraid of.

THE taxation laws in New York are such that the tax rate for general purposes is very low, indeed in fact, the lowest for forty-six years. This has boen brought about largely by laws providing for the raising of money for State expenditures by special taxes. The corporation tax law brings to the State SI,200,000 annually. Tho law taxing corporations for the privilege of organizing brings to tho State $200,000 while the law fur the taxation of inheritances nets tho State about SI,200,000. If there had been any statemanship in the Indiana Legislature we might have had a similar law instead of the j^resent one which lowered the taxes on corporations and increased the burdens of the people.

THE London Times has comG out against Major McKinley for Governor of Ohio. In the course of a column and a half editorial on June 22 it tries to tablish its position that Americans cannot make tin plates, steel rails, plate glass, cutlery and pottery. The Times Will make a strong Democratic ally.

What It Does.

Hood's Sarsaparilla 1. Purifies the blood. Creates an appetite.

Strengthens the nerves. Makes the weak strong, Overcomes that tired feeling. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc." Invigorates the kidneys and liver. Relieves headaches, indigestion, dyspepsia.

THE N0RTHEEN PRISON.

Its Sanitary Condition and Management The Crawfordsville Contingent. Dr. J. N. Taylor, President, and Dr, C. N". Metcalf, Secretary, of the State Board of Health, made their annual inspection of the Northern prison on Thursday. These officials were accompanied by B. R. Russell, Dr. Theo. McMechan, W. W. Morgan, and the editor of THE JOURNAL. They found the sanitary condition of the prison good and will so report. Of course they will have suggestions to make to further improve the institution, but they will be of minor importance so far as the prison proper is concerned. The principal criticism will pertain mainly to the sewer which leads from the prison to the lake, the defects of which are mostly attributable to the corporation of Michigan City. The prison authorities have constructed a sewer leading to a small stream a distance of perhaps nearly a quarter of a mile. This little stream, with all of its filth and garbage runs through the western part of the city and empties into the harbor. The city submitted a proposition to the Legislature that for an appropriation of perhaps S20,000 she would furnish the remainder of the money and complete the sewer making it continous from the prison to the lake. Acting on the good faith of Michigan City the appreciation was made. The city authorities used the State's share of the money and built the sewer through the town. When this w«is exhausted the work suspended and the stream for about a quarter of a mile is ojen and where are

Counted two and seventy stenches, All well defined and several stinks.

And the banks of this op»r stream are lined with houses which human beings inhabit. Of course it has an injurious effect on tho health of the people not only of those living adjacent but more or less all over the city. The rejiorts show that the per cent of diphtheria and kindred diseases of Michigan City ranks next to Indianapolis of Indiana cities.

Under the management of Warden French, prison affairs have greatly improved. The convicts all speak in the highest terms of the kind and humane treatment at his hands. The Orawfordsville contingent residing at this popular lake side resort are all with the exception of June Bias, able for their recreation and their meals. W, F. Pettit, probably the most distinguished prisoner within the walls of the pen, is engaged in the chair department. He is given a task to perform each day which he usually completes by 1 o'clock For overtime he receives extra pay and has now a neat sum placed to his credit He talked quite hopefully of the prospects for a new trial and altogether was as cheerful as a bird. Charley Coombs is also engaged in the chair department. He is in good health and makes the best of his environments. Win. Shular is in the blacksmith shop. He is hopeful of receiving a reprieve soon and of course is anxiously looking forward to that happy day. John Campbell is in the woolen department and is ageing rapidlv. Juno Bias complains of having the consumption and was in his cell lyintr down.

The prison is over crowded there being now more than 800 convicts while its cell capacity is something over 700. To accommodate them several cells tire double berthed.

The industries carried on there principally are making barrels, chairs, slices from the finest to the coarsest, coarse gloves and mittens, spinning wool into yarn and manufacturing it into hose.

Michigan City is a town built upon the sand, but it has withstood Hood and storm and the penitentiary sower until it has grown to bo a town of 11,000 inhabitants. Its principal industry is lumber. With a fine harbor its receipts for the product of the pine forests from across the lake amount to billions of feet. It has about nine miles of paved streets, of block and brick. Two well conducted daily newspapers, the Dispatch and the News are the vehicles for booming the town. Each vies with the other in its loyalty to Michigan City interests.

Writing Love Letters.

Miss Nan Felton and her married sister, Melvina, of near Balhinch, were in the city Monday and called upon Judge Britton in order to get him to write a love letter to Nan's sweetheart who lives in Cayuga. Now, Judge Britton is a bashful man and accordingly tu nod the ladies over to Prosecutor Moffett, who took them across tho hall to Henry VanCleave. Mr. VanCleave was writing a letter for himself, so ho gave the ladies over to Isaac Davis who happened in tho office and Mr. Davis kindly wrote the letter. It was written in his happiest vein and began "I take my pen in hand and dip it in red ink to signify my heart is bleeding for your presence." Tho bright poetic gem's of thought which flowed freely from Mr. Davis's facile pen tickled Nan almost to death, and her fair bosom heaved with emotion as Mr. Davis read. She told him on parting she would always come to him in future. Only once was he interrupted during the writing and that wtis when Nan told Melvina not to sit in the draught as she had just been married. „11 "1\ 1 A'liW 1loss.

James IIurt is in Indianapolis Wheat threshing is in full blast B. F. Brown's condition is unchanged Bunton Brothers are running a threshing machine near North Salem.

The Midland has started Sunday trains. They go weBt at 9:20 and turn at 7:30.

The current comment runs that a terrific pugilistic battle occurred Saturday night in town near the Methodist church. The ground was fairly torn up and as the town was slumbering no one knew the combatants, but it is very probable they were drunk. No arrests have been made.

ADVICE

Infants

TO

REGULATOR

and

adapted todifldfeatiiat

NCMMMBd mpu'iar to any prescription kMRR toata.™ XL A. Aacm, M. D., £1 OarisvA at, firaaktja, N. T.

CARTERSVUXE, April 20,1880.

This will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having suffered for ears from Menstrual Irregularity, ^eing treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradtield's ICcinalc ltcgulator. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. W. STRANGE. Book to WOMAN mailed FREE, which contains valuable information on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, GA.

FOli SALE BY ALL DRUOGIST8.

Honest Work!

by earnest men and

women. We furnisli the capital! Is you mean business drop us a card and get som facts that will open your eyes! A legitimate line of goods, an honest man wanted to Intro duce them in towns and country. Don't wait!

Address, at onceP. O. box 649, Cincinnati, O

Money Lost.

Farmers do you know that you lose money by not exchanging your wheat for O. Iv. Flour with me. You will say,

Oh, I can sell my wheat and buy my flour and get as much as they give nowadays on exchange. They only give 33 lbs. of Hour and 10 lbs. of bran, total 43 lbs. and the millorgets 17 lbs." Just so, but did you over figure the value of 33 lbs. of good flour and 10 lbs. of bran against the value of one bushel of wheat? Example. Wheat at the present time (March 1, '91) is worth from 85cto 99c, (the kind we give 33 lbs. of O. I£. flour for.) O. Iv. flour or any flour of the same grade is worth 82.80 per 100 lbs., bran SI.00 per 100 lbs.

Tho 33 lbs. of flour at 82.80 is worth 952-cts., and the 10 lbs. of bran is worth 10 cts., a total of a §1.02 per bushel for your wheat and from 12.V to 17.V cts. profit to you and you probably use 50 bushels per year in your family. Remember I warrant my exchange flour to O. K. and give satisfaction. If you don't want the bran we will give you its value in flour. If yon don't want the flour in your gran sacks we will fill it up for you in our sacks. We can give you more flour to tho bushel if you want it. For instance, ono pound of O. K. flour is worth two pounds of our iow grade flour, so you see if you will take all low grade you would have 60 lbs. of flour and 10 lbs. of bran. Where are we ihoad in point of lbs. there or to get down to tho good old times of 20 years ago when you got 40 pounds of flour per bushel. We can do as tis well today and give just as good flour as you got then by taking 8 lbs. of your good flour and giving you 16 lbs. of low grade flour for it, and the 25 lbs. of O. K. flour. You then have 41 lbs. per bushel and it will equal any burr flour you can get. You will say, "O no, we used to get just aB good flour as we do now and 40 lbs. per bushel too, where we only get 33 lbs. now. All I have to say is, there are burr mills in the country yet—go try them and then try me and be convinced.

Yours Very Respectfully, J. L. THURSTON.

The old Sperry mill on Lafayette pike north of tho city. Crawfordsville, Ind., Mar. 1, 1891.

V-t

Rational Event.

The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcloy 50 years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will realy benefit this nation as much as tho discovery of tho liestorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on

Nervous and Heart Diseases," with unequalled testimonials free at Nye it Co. It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs.

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. Moffett, Morgan & Co, New Ross.Bronaugh & Mclntyre.

LE Graves

Ladoga, D. D. Blddle. New Market. E 8 Wray.

r*

Waveland, W Robinson. W FullonwideiAlamo.N. W. Myers.

TJ'OB SALE—Fresh milk cow with large flow X1 ol milk. Pure Jersey. Butter tost over percent. Price 140. am

W P.

Children.

I

Oaatarln com OeUe, OonHptHoa, Boor Stomach, Diarrhea*, KnetaOo*. Kills Worma, girt* aleap, mad ptwMM db-

WhjoSlnjqrioQa miMUnlinfc THB CEXTADR OOKTAKT, 77 Murray Qtiiiat. K. T.

ATARRH

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BROTHERS. Warren St. New York. PrlcoCOcts.1

WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, 'Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE

I

ft*

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOANS,

AT 4 PER CENT

Interest $ Payable annually

APPLY TO

C. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville,

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENFI60N

Loan and Insurance a gent, ractora Conveyancer.*

122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

A. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

F.astMain Street, with W.T.Whlttlngtou

Diseases of Wome*

AND SUHOEKY.

Consu.tat'on room* over Smith's dru& Store, South Wa*hlrgton Street, Craw* ford»vllle, Indian#.

J. II. ETTER, M.D.

For Sale or Trade.

Improved farm of 160 acres in Webster county, Nebraska. All under fense, 40 acres in corn, miles of county-seat, mile of railroad station. Call on or address at once WM. SHTTLAH,

HERIFF'S SALE

Intl.

$100000 TO LOAN!

Annual Juterest.

7 per cent

Without

Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main Street.

MONEY to LOAN

At4HJ and 6 per cent.for

5years.

Oil Improved Farms in Indiana, We grant you tb 3 privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest payment.

Write to or call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lot3 for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

Waveland, Ind.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Wm. Weblate of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, am prepared tc furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Hocorder's office. oct5yl THOS. T. MUNH ALL, Recorder.

W, E. HUMPHREY-, W. M. LTU EVES

Humphrey & Reeves,

ATTOKXK YS-AT-LAW, and Notaries Public.

Ornbaun lilook. ^Crawfordsville, Ind

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

8. C. KENNEDY Notary Public.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

W: ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW CRAWFORDSVILI.-1?, INDIANA. Ofllce in Ornbaun block iVorth Washington St

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate orlces."

JOHN L. SHRUM,

Admitted to bar Montgomery Circuit Court Feb. a. 1888. General practice as attorney-at-law. Room No. 2, over Joel's clothing store, northwest corner Washington and Main streets. 8

DETROIT,

I

BHITTON.

Ry virtue of a certified copy of Decree to me directed from the clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court in a cuuso wherein the State of Indiana ex rel, John L. Goben Auditor etc, is Plaintiff, and Silas W, Guthrie and Eliza J. Guthrie are Defendants, requiring ine to make tho sum of one thousand and flfty-seveu dollars and eighty-two cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on

MONDAY. JULY 27, 1801, •.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m, of said day, at the door of tho court house in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt:

Part of the north-west quarter of section 32, township 10 north, range 4 west, beginning at the south-west corner of said quarter section.runnlng thence north 28 poles to Sugar Greek, theuce up the stino east 5 poles auu 18J£ links to a post,thence south 28 poles to a post, thence west 5 poles and 18J£ links to the place of beginning containing ono acre more or less. Also a part ot the north-east quurter of section 31,same township and range,bounded as follows: Beginning at tho south-east corner of said north-east quarter and ruunlng thence west 5 poles and 18!4 links to a stake, thence north to Sugar Creek, thence up suid creek poles and 18!4 links to a stake, thence south to the place of beginning containing ono acrc more or less. All in tho county ol Montgomery State of Indiana. sueli rents and profits will not sell lor a sum suflicient to satisfy said decreo, interest, and costs, I will at the same time and placc,cxp°se to public sale the l'ee-slmple ol said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree,interest and costs. Raid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

EBENEZEIi P, McCLASKEY, Sheriff Montgomery County, lud.

Bj-E. H. Cox, Deputv. T. Whlttingtnn. Attorney for Plaint iff. ssj July 4, A. D., 1801. «14.

'HERIFF'S SALE.

Hy virtue of an execution, tome directed from the Clerk of the circuit court of Hoone county. State of Indiana, in favor of Fisher Doherty, issued to me us Sheriff of Montgomeiy county, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

MONDAY', JULY 20th, 1891,

between the hour of 10 o'clock a.ui.and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana. the rents and profits lor' a term wot, exceeding- -even years, the following described real estate in Montgomery count v, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of lot number eighty-six (80 'as the same is known and designated on the original plat of the town (now eitv) of Crawfordsville, ludiaua, 1JO.._«._, "s follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said lot eighty-six: run-' ning thence south lilty-one (51) feet and three (!J) inches theuce east one hundred and sixty-five (105) feet more or less to tho alley thence north to the northeast corner of said lot eighty-six (Sii) lifty-one feet, and three (U) inches, thence west to the place of beginning. Also the following real estat,'in said couuty and State, to-wlt: Lots numbered thirteen ii:i) and fourteen (14) In block twenty-three (^:i)as the same is known and desiguated on the recorded plat of 1. T. Canby's addition to said city of Crawfordsville. to be sold to sallsl'y said execution, interests and costs, and if the satne will not bring a sum suflicient to satisfy said execution, lwill on the same day at the same place, offer the feesimple of said real estate.to satisfy a judgment for four thousand, nine hundred and tll'ty four and 3-100 dollars, together with interest and costs, and without any relief from valuation orappraisen.eut laws.

Said real estate taken as tho proporty of John IJ. Kobb, EBENEZEK P. 3/cCLASKE Y.

Sheriff Montgomery, County, Indiana. By E. H.Cox. Deputy. Hurley&Clodfeitcr, Attorneys for l'laint ill

June 27,181)1, ji j.

VJOTICE OK SALE OF HEAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at publie auction at the soutli front door of the court house In Crawfordsville, Indiana, on

MONDAY. JULY 'JO, 1 Kit 1,

at 10 o'clock, a. in., the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, 'o-wit: Part of the west half" of the north-cast, quarter of section r, township is north, range 4 west, beginning at the north-east comer at a point.

-J0

feet uorth and 10 feet west ol lot

number 7!i on the plat of Graham, Houston .V Connard's '-lid addition to Crawfordsville and running theiue west 30 feet, thence south —'J feet, thence east U0 fe t, theuce north 2-0 feet to the place of beginning.

TERMS:—One-half cash and one-half in six months at per cent. The purchaser to execute a mortgage on the real estate for such deferred payment.

J^ITCII NOTICE.

Twenty Dollars

fifteen different

connecting

SURE GRIP

Steel Tackle Block

HALF THE COST of hoisting save to storekeepers, butchers, farmers machinists, builders, contractor^ and others. Admitted to be th greatest Improvement Ever made In I tackle blocks. Freight prepaid Write for catalogue.

Fulton Iron and Engine Works Estub, 1852,10 Brush St.,Detroit, Ms

M.W. IIKfNKR.

Admr of the estate of Eleauor Lemmon. deceased.

State of Indiana, Montgomerv and Hoone' counties. In the matter of Milton 11. Waugh petition for ditch pending in the Montgomery Circuit Court for said ditch in said counties, the undersigned commis'sioner of construction will let the contract for constructing tho said work to the lowest and best bidder, they givingtlie satisfactory bond at his residence in Sugar Creek townsiiin, Montgomerv countv, Indiana, on the -4th day of July. IH'.il-

July 11,'1)1. JOSEPH CORNS, Commissioner of Const ruction.

You can earn 7 0 0 month as a or ha writer. Learn at home.

SHORTHAND

Employment Guaranteed

As soon as you thoroughly complete the study so do not delay lie matter, but write at once. It will pay you. For full particulars address

STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICH.

Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Thousand Mile Books

Aa

•Ter-readj ticket between Cincinnati

Dayton Chicago St. Louis

Salamanca Ft. Wayne Indianapolis

Ann Arbor Toledo Buffalo

Peoria

Cleveland

Niagara Falls and a Thousand other. point*.

E. W.REAM, Dentist.

Modern dentistry practiced in all its phases. Bridge work, or artificial teeth without plates made after tho most recent devices. Gold Crowns, a method by which decayed teeth that cannot oe restored by other means, are by this method made useful and lasting members. All styles of artlflcal teeth on plates madewith an especial care to usefulnessand tne restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of teeth, all reliable anaesthetics known to modern donlstry, both local and general are used.

E. W. REAM, DENTIST,

Ofllce over Barnhlll, Horuaday At Pickett's S.E.Cor. Main and Water Sts., Crawfordsville. lndlana.l