Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 2

VERTIGO

Porsons apparently in good health are Aaacn troubled with "swhiimliiK ill the head:" wiusenand vomitingoften follow-. It results from a lorHiiK«d ©state of the diffi-stlvo orpans and ran-

Htipat ion. This unpleasant and often Hnrip.rimanlllii'liini will be cured by

TUTT'S

which relicvrcstlie enforced liveruiiri A "removes tlio wiuso through lit* bow-W els. 25c. Ollice, 159 J'ark 1'laee, N. Y.

WEEKLY JOURXAI.

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

Entered at. the Postofliee nt raw l'ordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

WEEKLY—

One year imulvanee Six months Tliroe months One month

DAILY—

One year in advance Eflx months Three months Per week delivered or bv mail

J1.25 .7" .40 .. .15

$5.00 .. 2.50 .. 1.25 .. .10

SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1892.

SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY IN PERIL. G. W. Paul lias handed THE JOUHNAL a copy of the Atlanta Constitution which contains a very readiblo editorial on "The Road to Victory," the trend of which is that the growth of the third party in Georgia having been so rapid that the Democracy to succeed nmst recognize the gradual alienation of the voters from the party that has so long swayed the State. In other words the platform of the third party must bo made the platform of the Democracy. TariiT reform and financial relief are the twin issues of the alliance men, who constitute two-thirds of the Democratic party, and the Constitution savs "our leaders must be blind not to see the handwriting on the wall, and deaf not to hear the clamoring voices in the air." In other words the Democracy of Georgia must adapt itself to circumstances. And one thing must not be done, and that is to nominate Grover Cleveland. On this point the Constitution is emphatic. It says: "Speaking for the majority of the party in Georgia, and in the South, we make no idle prediction when we say that if the machine politicians and factional agitators should follow the lead of the eastern money power and nominate Cleveland, the third party would assume such threatening proportions and develop such strength that the Democracy would find its existence menaced by the deadliest peril in its iste nee." The'Co7istitution warmly espouses the cause of Hill and thinks the solution of the problem or a way out of the dilemma in which the party is placed is in his nomination. TIIE JOUHNAL would remark in passing that if the third party in Georgia succeeds in securing a free vote and a fair count it will have accomplished wonderful things. It is more important that the men should have the privilege of voting and have their votes counted than how they vote.

A CHANGE OF BASE.

Last Monday a neatly printed newspaper labeled The Daily Star made newspapers in Central Illinois, its appearance in the journalii ic field asking the support of tho Democracy of .Crawfordsville, which has heretofore been without a daily organ. The Uci'fcty Star "'ill also be Democratic but the

Sunilay Star will remain neutral as heretofore. The Daily Star will be issued in the morning and will no doubt -in time have a good following among the Democrats of the city. It is backed, we understand, by county chairman

Will Johnston, Auditor Goben, Walter Hulet, Taylor Thompson, J. S. Zuck and others. These gentlemen, it is stated, have been dissatisfied with the policy of the Review, which for 50 years has been the party organ and the only one in the county. The Review is backed also by many old Democrats headed by Sheriff Bible, Commissioner Fullen, John Booe and John G. Overton. THE JOCKNAL has no comment to make in the matter as it is not THE JouitNAi.'rt fight. THE JOUHNAL wishes all parties well and hopes to live at peace with all as it has done in the past.

WHY IS-IT SO?

That is to say, why is land cheaper right around Crawfordsville than any •whjre else? In many neighborhoods ten and fifteen miles from here, farms sell at from S(50 to $85 per acre, while just as good, if not better, near this city is a drug in the market at $10 per acre. A recent article in the New York Tribune from Mr. Horr, its regular correspondent, who has lately traveled much over the West, says that land in Illinois has appreciated on an average, 25 per cent, in the last twelve months. In many other Stutes such as Wisconsin, Iowa, and Ohio, he shows that the increase has been great though not so marked as in Illinois. Land in Montgomery county for several years has been selling far below the general average of farm lands in other places. There is no better land in the world that the land in this county, and there can be

SIS

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no valid reason why it should not sell higher than it does, except that for a few years back there has been too much on the market. It is now changing, however, and land is going up rapidly in many neighborhoods.

BL00MINGT0N, ILLINOIS.

Visiting another city for the first time the loyal Crawfordsvillian always involuntarily compares it with his own Hoosier Athens, noting its good point", and resolving to have them introduced at home if possible: also proudly congratulating himself whon ho sees whore our enterprising city has gone ahead of others. liloomington, Illinois, has 12,000 more people than Crawfordsville and one moro railroad, including the Chicago & Alton whoso car shops employing 400 men are located there. It has an electric street car lino too, which can be aptly described by repeating a conversation with a citizen of that place:

Stranger.—"Does this car go to Normal 'r" Citizen.—"Well hardly know, but tries mighty hard to go there."

Crawfordsville should beware of a shyster street car l:ne. Bloom ington has a handsomo public library. Crawfordsville needs one. The Yandos library is only open to students, faculty and alumni of Wabash College, liloomington h?s her principal streets paved with brick but when yon got off of these the rich, black, sticky mud at this time of year is about ten inches deep. There are no gravel roads in this county—in fact there is no gravel to ?nako them—and the farmers are practically prisoners at home during the bad Spring weather. Crawfordsville should bo thankful for her substantial free pikes, pray for more and look to the near future for some paved streets, liloomington owns an electric light plant with which she lights her streets only fairly well, while the business men are supplied with poor arc and incandescent illumination by a private corporation. Crawfordsville can well congratulate herself on her thorough system of street and store lighting with a prospect for residence incandescent lamps in the near future, liloomington is the seat of two flourishing institutions of learning, the State Normal and the Illinois Wesleyan College. An overwhelming Republican majority also add to the attractions of the place. The leading Presbyterian church there is very anxious to secure the services of our friend, Dr. W. P. Kane, and are greatly alarmed lest he should accept tho Presidency of Wabash College. Another Lafayette minister, Mr. Riley, is now there dispensing truth to saint and sinner. Ho delivered such a telling sermon on the gamblers a few weeks ago that all the dives of tho town which r:m wide open, had to close up. liloomington also has Charlie Scott, once of this city. Charley makes pants for all the men and is so popular that he is now an alderman. To conclude liloomington has the Pantajraph, a paper whose daily and weekly editions are acknowledged to bo at the head of all

I CANNOT refrain frctn sending word of good cheer on the prospects of the Republican party. On all leading measures relating to the industrsal and finan ci ll interests of the people, we are strong and growing stronger. On the contrary, our opponents are weak and growing weaker. They are divided we are united. If we do not win it is our own fault. We will be justly censurable if, with such great measures involved, every Republican does not feel that he is appealed to personally and that victory in the election depends on him. -James (1. Blaine, Feb. 2:^ IS'.):!.

THE beet sugar industry now supplies more than one-half the world's sugar product. It is an industry that was created and fostered solely by protective government bounties. Germany has tried the bounty system with con spicuous success. In 1871 she produced 18(5,•142 tons of beet sugar. It 1890 her product, developed under government protection, was 1,213,G8(J tons. We pay to Germany $15,000,000 for beeG sugar annually that we ought to pay to our own farmers.

HON. JOSEPH C. SUIT, of Frankfort, is a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Judge of the Appellate Court, the position now occupied by Judge B. lilack. Judge Suit is a lawyer of years of experience and of recognizet ability, lie has served with distinction oil tht? bench, and personally is popular with the people. If nominated he would make a most excellent canvass as he is an orator with few superiors in the State. THE JOUHNAL endorses Judge Suit for the nomination.

THE Democracy of Montgomery county is divided into two factions —the Swallowtails and tho Ragged Reubens. The Star is the organ of the former and the Review of the latter. The Swallow tails have tho Central Committee and

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tho party machine and hence the resolution adopted to cay endorsing the Star as the organ of the Democracy. Merrily the war goes on.

THE Terre Haute Express fails 10 seo the justico of this violent, attack by Montgomery and Parke county Democrats on the Vigo Democrats because the latter do not pledge themselves to Brooksliire. Democratic c-j position to lirookshiro in tho shape of the avowed candidacy of other men has been manifested in other counties without a consequent display of anger in Montgomery and Parke counties.

THE Pensions Appropriation bill introduced in the House reduces the estimated amount required by the enormous amount of 812,000,000. The Democratic House is determined to "get even" with the boys in blue beciuse as a rule they reform to vote the Democratic ticket.

I. K. XALLY, of Sullivan, is the name of the gentlemen who will succeed General Wallace as the delegate from the Eighth district to the Minneapolis convention. This continguency was provided for in naming him as the alternate before tho convention at Brazil adjourned.

'THE sugar bounties during the past year amounted to $7,500,000, and the people saved $(50,000,000 on their sugar purchases. That is to say, Republican tariff reform was worth §52,500,000 to tho country, exclusive of the sum paid for tho protection of domestic producers.

MONTUOMEKY county Democrats talk and act as though Mr. lirookshire had a lease on this Congressional district. When other names are mentioned they regard them as poachers. A inerrv war is impending.

THE Republicans of Indiana have again declared their fealty to President Harrison by electing twenty-six delegates pledged to vote and work for him at Minneapolis.

A flea for Elston Grove.

To the Keillor ol' the Journal. It has about come to that condition of affairs that tho property owners and tax-payers of our city are not living in the "A'thens of the West," but in the Athens of old under under Sulla and Vespasian. Wo have the semblance of liberty only, so far as a voice in tho so called city improvements is concerned. We may reason and remonstrate but our appeals are idle if three or four members of the city government be against us. As American citizens we may petition the great law making body of tho land, the Congress of the United States, or we may present our remonstrances to tho same great bo dy, or to the chief executive of the nation and we are heard and respected. But, O! my feilow citizens, tho Czar reigns in our Athens! He and his imperial court conceive an idea and, regardless of the will or wishes of the people issue an edict that tears down and destroys the accumulated treasures of years. Thev do it not because the necessities of the city demand it, nor because a majority of the people ask it, but simply because they have the power to do it.

Let us look at the action proposed to be taken by the city council next Monday night, that most unnecessary and unreasonable action of destroying fhe Elston Grove. I am told that there has not been a petition tiled by any one asking to have Pike street or Plum street opened' through the grove. The people of the city do not want this beautiful little park destroyed. Thero is no necessity for it on the ground of a want of thoroughfares. There is no necessity for it on the ground of a pressure for building room. It cannot be justified, to any degree, on the ground of necessity. I am informed that when the property owners gave the ground for Elston avenue it was understood and agreed that Plum street should not be opened through the grove. There is no travel between Wabash avenue and Main street coining from or going to Plum street that is not easily accommodated by Elston avenne. But argument is unnecessary. The wish of the people is to save the grove. The memory of Henry S. Lane is dear to all our people, and 1 know that if ho were living to-day he would oppose tho destruction of this, the only green spot in our city. His widow, whom every citizen honors, is representing him in opposing the pioposed vandalism. Njone can truthfully say that the owners of the grove have been stingy or penurious.

The grove has never been closed against any persons, or against any legitimate public nitetings.

Now, the question is, will our council act with reason? Will it allow the people of the city to decide whether or not they want the grove destroyed? Will the council be mindful of the fact that the people who oppose them in this matter are, as well as themselves residents and citizens of Crawfordsville and ought to be allowed to express an opinion and have that opinion respected in a matter of so great importance. Will the council act reasonably, or will it, regardless of everything, destroy those giant, trees crowned with their centuries of grandeur simply because they have the power to do it? am confident that if tho question were left to a vote of the people whether or not either or both of the streets should be opened through 'tlid grove it would be voted down one hundred to one. A CITIZEN.

Elston Grove.

To the City Council: With due regard for controlling authority and popular necessity, with an undying love for home and allthat makes it sacred and pleasant, we ask

^. '7 A A Eg f'-y

you as the Greeks and Romans, when Carthage was nearing her fate, must our beautiful park bo destroyed? lie generous and give us reason. We love progress and improvement and if it be that wo can better satisfy public demands and justify all parties concerned, then let our time-honored little grove then let it be deva tated. Of all the places in the city Elston grove is by far the most sacred to the peeple. And it ought to be for the proprietor thoreof lives largely in the hearts of the citizens. This illustrious family, whose timelv benevolence has lightened the burdens of numbers of hearts during the past, ought to be allowed to keep this dear little park. If other cities keep parks at the public's expense can't Crawfordsville allow one of her best citizens to keep a park at her own expense. If the city wants to make improvements on this park let tham ask the citizens for their cooperation and we can make this dear place a park indeed. No burr or thistle has ever been allowed to grow and it has ever been a spot of beauty.

Z. W. WlLI.IAMS."

Somewhat Sarcastic.

To the Editor of the Journal. It is certainly a very groat pity that there are not a few other citizens of this beautiful city who are willing to stand a little time and labor in making further appeals in behalf of Elstou Grove, who are willing to spend and be spent in defending those beautiful old trees to which our hearts have become so much attached that they have become almost as dear to us as our own children, and many of us would almost as soon bury one of our ow.. family as to see those tall majestic trees suffer at the hands cf that little, insignificant city government. Oh! beware you pompous well-fed councilinen! Beware, we say, how your tear our already bleeding hearts and rend our souls by disturbing that beautiful park with its everlasting hills and beautiful gullies and its sturdy old oaks,with their grand and beautiful branches reaching heavenward. It is a place sublimely grand and beautiful, and people come from far and near to see our park and shoot black birds from the branches of those boughs and slake their thirst from that beautiful little rivulet that winds it way down through this beautiful park over the peebels which glisten as di lmonds. Do not in the language of others, we say to the city government, do not for the sake of getting even with one person, no, not for the ike of accommodating half the citizens jf the beautiful Athens, do not attack this spot, to me more dear than all others on earth. It is true that it is under lock and key, but that is to keep the council out and the cows in.

...:

The Wlntesville Schools.

WHLTESVILLE, March 4, 1802.—The Wlntesville school was closed Friday, March 4, it being the third term that Robert Weeks has taught here and made a success every time. He was raised at this place and educated here. He is a young m.m of noble character and any neighborhood with such a young man should be proud of him. He taught the principal room and Mrs. Fannie Wingert taught the primary room. Miss Kelsey taught the intermediate room. Mrs. Wingert came here a stranger two years ago but has made many friends and as a primary teacher she is a success. Miss Blanch Kelsey was raised near here and is a model young lady. She is not robust but is a tine young instructor. The teachers made a success in every way, no one finding fault with ttieiu. We have about ninety scholars. Tho patrons thought that they would surprise the teachers and scholars with a grand dinner, but it got out and the surprise was a failure, although the dinner was not. It was a grand success in every way. The ladies of Wlntesville and vicinity never make a failure when they undertake anything. The tables were made early in the morning and at ten o'clock the baskets began to come in and it was enjoyable to all that were there. We had room for one hundred to eat at a time. The tables were tilled up twice. Tho scholars and teachers ate at the lirst tables, then the company and patrons. Mrs. Dot Linn and Mr. Jeff llinkle furnished some good music with violin and organ.

When dinner was ready Mr. Weeks inarched from tho school housa at tlie head of his scholars. Miss Blanch catno next with her school and Mrs. Wingert last with hers. It was a sight to see them come in. After they took their places at the table Mr. Stover, of Ladoga, and J. M. Harshbarger made some appropriate remarks which ought to be heeded by both school and patrons. Then eating commtnced in a great way. 1 will give you a list of a part of what WG had. There were forty fine cakes, sixty pies, a peck of cookies, twenty chickens, and three hams, and in short

PS1188 Rafit* lu

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as good !"he Grocer said,

V't'otl'tfrm# another brood. "SANTA CLAUSS0AF :z WivDt v/e want", have you any now or? toapd Wl II cmaiiilij noolber, we use none but the best, AnH/ill cbrewri dealers k??p it, ore uou behind tb? rest

r£-*rs/s

everything that you could think of. It is useless to try to tell all we had to eat. Dave Roach, of Crawfordsville, ate until his jaw was swollen fearfully the next day. It took two hours .to eat and clean up for tho afternoon programme, which consisted of fifty-seven pieces, ot' which some were quite good. Everyone went home feeling good that they had been there. We have one of the best schools in tho county.

D. H. DAVIDSON.

—Eyo, ear and throat Dr. Green. Joel Block, glasses a specialty.

Doubtful Gallantry.

It is a custom at the Longview school to discuss not only the lessons, but the current topics of the day and the great evils of society as well. The other day. Miss Sprnhan, the teacher, delivered an able lecture on divorce and improved the occasion by impressing on the youthful minds the sacredness of the marriage obligation and the awfulness of divorce. In conclusion she stated that in her opinion there ought to be a law passed ostracizing divorced people from society and transporting the men to one foreign lands and the women to another, these to pass the balance of their days in single blessedness. As usual the opinions of the scholars were sought and everything went on smoothly until one sturdy urchin arose with the following answer: "Well, if such a law were passed, obliging me to go where there were no people but men,why I'd rather be dead."

The youngster is either very gallant or else looks forward to the day when lie shall proudly step from the halls of justice with a divorce.

Peoples' Party Mass Meeting. There will be a mass meeting held on the last Saturday in March, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court house in Crawfordsville, of all farmers and laboring men who favor the action of the recent St. Louis convention of Farmers' Alliance, F. M. B. A. and all other laboring organizations for the purpose of ratifying the action of said St. Louis convention, and appoint delegated to the National convention of the Peoples Party to bo held the 4th dav of July at Omaha, to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President. Come one and all. Good speakers will be present. By order of County Coimnittee., 'Kssifsw?v.

The Shooting Match.

In the sj: arrow match on Tuesday between George Clough, of New Richmond, and Ed Voris, the match was won by the latter by a score of 44 to 35, shooting at 50 sparrows a side.

The match between Harley Ornbauni anil Albert Miller, at 50 sparrows, was won by tho former by a score of 45 to 37. Ornbaum killed 24 straight,"and Voris 22 straight.

••Tiie I Hood is I he I.ije."

Runs the old saying, and everything that ever makes part of any organ of the body must reach its place therein through the blood. Therefore, if the blood is purified and kept in good condition by the use of Hood's Sarsapnrilla, it necessarily follows that the benefit of the medicine is imparted to every organ of the body. Can anything be simpler than the method by which this excellent medicine gives good health to all who will try it fiiirly and patiently?

Aursery Stock.

§5,000 worth of Nursery Stock for farmers and fruit growers, can save from 50 to 200 per cent, by purchasing of me. Call and get prices and be convinced. Office with McClure & Scott, ndertakers, North Washington street.

Write tooi call on

diseases only Fitting of

Indorsed The Star.

There was a meeting of the county Democratic central committee Tuesday morning to consider the propriety of recognizing the Star as their oilioial organ. There wae not a full attendance and at first it was not exactly liarmonisus. Mike Foley, tho silver tongued nestor of Bristle Ridge, said ho know a lot of Democrats out his wav who

taking the Star because it had roasted some of tho Democratic candidates. It is considered high treason on Bristle Ridge to say anything against a Democrat. Several others were a little leary but after the suave chairman. Mr. Johnston, and several others had elucidated things appeared in an altogether different light and a resolution with a preamble was adopted. The preamble stated that the Democracy of Montgomery county were solely in need of an oilicial organ and the resolution recognized the star as the party organ for tho county. The Review did not have a reporter there to take the proceedings down in short hand but it wasn't long after the love feast had adjourned before the word was whispered in the sanctum sanctorum over Leo's grocery.

J. J. DARTER.

,Vf

7-W-,

$100000 TO LOANI

7 percent Annual luterpst

Without Commission.

NO HUM' UG.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving-secured the services ol Wn II Wet) lute of the tlrm of Johnson Jc Websier, abstractors of title, 1 am prepared to lurnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts ol title to nil lands in Moutiromery county, Indiana, at. reasonable prices. Deed* 'V,1'

llor,

^Ws

carefully executed. CuU at

the Koeorder ollice.

oot5vl

THUS. T. MUNHALL. Ueeorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 434' and '5 per cent for 5 vears on Improved I. arms in Indiana. We -rant you the privilege o_f paying this money back to

('aymerit

mo1 al a

interest

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

KK.NNKDV,

U. S. Commissioner.

'. KKNNKI1Y Notary I'ublle.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW

nm CltAWl'OUnSVt LI,!- INDIANA. Onlce in Ornhuun block North Washington St

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Dentistry practiced in its recent methods, JiMrnif

l4vicos,

Bridsje work, or teeth

ITliorTl'I,ATi:s. All reliable i.n,i,^heties known to model dentistry are used for the extraction of teeth. (i, \v. K10AM. n.- .. ... Dentist, grocery

u1, lluI

'naday Si Picket's

THEO. McMECHAW. DENTIST,

'CKA WFOHDSVI LIJE. INDIAN lenders his service to the public. Motto Rood work and moderate nrices."

JOHN L. SHRUM, ,1

Admitted to bar Montgomery Circuit Tour* .Vii.'.v:

l:, ,|,ni1

M. I). WHITE,

practice ns atiomev-

„i no Knew a "'J"'" No. M. ovi- Joel's clot hip* stoi c, northwest coiner Washington and Main wav who Clint streets.

W, lv. II r.Mimikky

W. M. KKKVKS

White, Hnuipbrey & Reeves.

ATTOUXEYS-AT-LAW, Crawfordsville, In

Ollice 1 Main street.

Money to Loan.

Bouses aud Lots for Sale Dwellings to Kent.

also

U*tracts Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALjiERT

C. JENMIN

Lou and Insurance ii£cnt, and abstractor a Conveyancer.

IM'J Easl Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan

Lee

AlJSTUAGTOlib. IX)AN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

.Money to Loan at per cc»t Interest.

Farms ui City l*ro|)erty For Sale.

Lire, Fire and Accident Insurance.

Ollice North Washington st Ombaun. Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest payable Annually

APPLY TO

C. W. WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Eoom 8, Crawfordsville, Inc*

FOR SALE.

At the Cold Kidge Herd I'oland China hoi *, of both sexes, i'at farmers' prices.

A so a

White Plymouth Hoi I.-chicks. in season Come aud insure, .i. stock helore urchae-inr Also, I have the celeliruied 1'acinn -tidiion. Bill Hull man. mark of •JiliO'.i, out ot Daniel Boone, 1st dame liv Green Mountain Morgan.

CiKOHdK I-'II l.l.l' K.

7 of Crawfordsville. Ind. Mention TUKutilesnorth

JouitNAi,.

To Co it sum ptl ves.

The undersigned having' been restored to health by simple means, after sullering- lor several icars with a severo IUIIK atlection, and that dread dl»euse CimtumpUtm. is anxious to make known to his fellow sullercrers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy o.t the prescription used which they will lmd a sure euro for I'liuKumjitinn. Axthma, Cnlnrrh, limn lull* and all ttiroat and lung- MtiUulirx He hopes ali suire-ere will try his remedy, as it. is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost, them notlunir. n.' 1 may urove hlessUiir. please address l(iiv,aKn\VAHl).. A. WII.SONwill

Itrouklyn, New York X-

MANHOOD RESTORED.

Before & After Use Photographed from life.

"SflNATIVO," the Wonderful Spamsli Hi'ineily, is sold with a Written Guarantee to cure all Neivoiift Dlseusis. such as Weak Mi'inorv, I.oss of Brain 1'ower, Headache, Wakefuliiefl, Lost Manhood, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and los of power of the Generative Organs in either Hex, e:uiM-d lv

over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lend to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. 1'ut up in convenient form to carry In '.he vest pocket, l'ncv |t package, or 6 for $5. With every $.r order we Rive a.

written guarantee to cure or refund the money,

sent by mall to

any

address. Circular free

plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U. 9.

A..

358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILI-

FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILE.E. IND.. BV Mofiett &

Morgan, Druggisls ......

rV,