Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1892 — Page 2

The emnllest Fill in the *World!

Ifutt'sTiny Pills* ari

Tory smnll, yet possess nil the virtiles of the larger Tntt's rills which linvo bennsopopi .ar for thirty yours. Their size ami HUffiir-routiiiB comin end them for the use of children anu iiorsonsivitli weak stomachs. For

Sick Headache

tlioy .iro invaluable, as they causo the —. fooil tons-imihito, nourish tho liody^J nml iKissoiViiaf urally without nausea or £ripiii£. Itoth sizes of Tutt 's l'ills A Haro miiii by all »lrup ist?. Dose. small. Qy

I'rice, '/Joe. Ollice, 31) l'ark Place, N. Y.

WEEKLY .1 OUKXAJ,

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

Entered lit. tlio Postoflice at Craw lordsville Indiana, us second-class matter.

WEEKLY—

One year in mlvnni-e 81 .'-.j Bixinnnths "ijj -Threo months ''9 Ofle month

DAILY-

One ve-iir in advance J.J.OO Six months ~-r9 Throe months 1 Porweuk delivered or bv mail 10

SATTRDAY, APRIL a, 1892.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Saturday, May 7, the Time-Saturday, April 30, the Date for Selecting Delegates.

The Kepulilioiins uf Montgomery county anil all who will act and vote with them at Die upfproachinK election will meet in township miss convention in their respective townships,at, the place hereafter named on Siitiirduy, April :(), 1 8!i-. at "J o'olock p. in., for the purpose of selecting delegates and iilternates to the county convention:

Toirnxltip l)i Ix. IVnce Mutiny Coal ('reek Center School Mouse. Wayne Waynetown.

Hipley Alamo. ISt-own lit Wavolatid. S«ott Center School House. Clark Ladoga. Walnut ti ('enter School House. l-'rankiin 10 Darlington. Suffar ('reek ..10 Center School House.

Linden.

Madison Union— I'ree't. No.l .. ». :i ..

:i (i rand .1 ii ry Room". 4 Mayorotlice. •J C. N. Williams'ollice.

W. Whittinfrton's ollice. :i Crane & Anderson's ollice. :i K. M. Dice's ollice.

r» ti

.••••" 7 fi L. Stiiwell's ollice. 8 4 Hecorder's otlice. :i D. W. Hiirtiniiii's ortico. -j." "10 Small Court KJOIII. "11 4 Probate Court llooin. "1-4 S. A. Stillwell's ollice. "i:i Kennedy & Kennedy's ofllce. "14 :2 It. It, Itussell's ollice "1ft 2 C.N. William's odice. .... "It! 4 Snyder &• Brush's ollice.

Ki ".

The Delegates thus selected will meet in the city ol' Crawiordsvillc on SA'i'i'itDAY, MAY. 7, 180:2, For Die punio.se of nniniimtinfr candidates for county olliccrs to he elected on November 8, 18!l:.'. Hvt ry Itejiiihliciin in lie county is invited to this convention.

C. N. WlU.IAMS,

J--.- Chairnian Central Committee.

Tint ticket nominated Inst Saturday should receive a hearty endorsement of the people at the polls.--

THE beauty of the Australian method of voting was shown in tlio primary of last Saturday. There was no pulling and hauling, and e%-erything was conducted in decency and order.

THE liepublicans can and will elect evory man on the ticket nominated last Saturday. The ticket is without iiaw or blemish. With so many good men to choose from it could not be otherwise.

FREK wool embodies an extension of free trade which passes the limits of a ariff for revenue only, and involves an almost inevitable resort to direct taxation for the support of the national government,.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel of Monday contains a double-leaded editorial calling upon Isaac Pusey Gray to withdraw his name frotr. the Presidential race. The Sentinel is a Cleveland organ, notwithstanding the ex-President's anti-silver notions.

THE Pension Bureau is doing an enormous amounl of work. During the single month of Feburary more than a thousand pensions were granted daily, making a grand total for the month of 30,843. These figures seem large, but they are exact and ollicial.

IF the Democrats must have "dirtcheap" clothing why don't they provide for its manufacture by our convict falior, instead of sending our money abroad to pay foreign pauper labor for the work'.' The Republican party is opposed to labor competition with either convicts, paupers or slaves.

GIL SHANKLIN, editor of the Evansville Courier, and a prominent Democratic candidate for Governor, made a speech at Indianapolis the other night in which he pricked tho Gray Presidential bubble, by declaring that Isaac 1'ueey was not "in it," but that 90 per cent, of the Democrats of Indiana were in favor of the re-nomination of exPresident Cleveland. The remaining 10 per cent, are now after the scalp of the Ohio river editor. Shanklin and Gray will probably go down together.

SINCE March 4, 1889, there have be£n appointed by President Harrison two Supreme, nine circuit, twenty-one district, and five land court judges. Is there one of them toward whom the finger can point as unfit One whose appointment can be truly said to have been dictated by any motive except the public service? Fe»r the first time in the history of the country a President, under no requirement of law, has

pointed judges outside the lines of his own party. May it not bo hoped that these nets of the first administration of

new century may be the beginning of a more catholic treatment of the bench in the future.

ALBUMENIZED PAPER AGAIN. The Star having raised the question of albnmenized paper a few facts in connection therewith will not be amiss. Prior to the passage of tho Me-Kinlev bill there was nominally a duty of '2.r per cent upon albumen paper. The American cousumers were entirely dependent upon foreign manufacturers, principally in France and Germany. Some attempts had been made to start tho manufacture in this country, but the foreign manufacturers would immediately reduce their prices to a point low enough to enable them to drive out the American makers, and then, when their monopoly was assured, would advance their rates. The importation of albumen paper has been practically controlled by three houses, E. 11. T. Anthony .V Co., tho Scoville it Adams Co., and G. Genait. About a year before tho jiassitge of tho McKinlev bill these houses formed a combination and arbitrarily raised the price from $22 a ream for single albumen paper, to $27 per ream. Tho advance was made solely because they had control of the market and could charge what they pleased. When tho increased duty was proposed in the McKinlev bill, the representatives of this foreign monopoly resisted it by every means in their power. The bill passed and the duty was made Hfi per cent. What has been the result? According to the Star and our friend Lawson tho American consumer should be paying the former price, plus the amount of increased duty, or about §30. Instead of this ho is buying albumen paper at $2-1 a ream, or for $3 less than before the bill was enacted. This paper is of American manufacture, so far as the albuminizing process is concerned, though the paper itself is imported. It probably will not bo long before American paper makers who now lead tho world in other departments of the paper making, will perfect the machinery necessary to make paper of the quality required for albumen iziug. When that is done the c. st to the American consumer will be still further reduced. Already, however, the predictions of the froe traders iis regards this product have been re-

Cuted, and with the duty on the foreign product considerably increased, an American industry has been built up, the foreign monopoly litis been broken, and the American consumer is saving S3 per ream.

APOSTOFFICE BUILDING.

Should tho postolliee building bill tliat recently passed the Senate meet with favorablo action in the House Crawfordsville will be in the swim. The bill provides that in all cities where lor the past three fiscal years the gross receipts of the postoflice have been annually not less than §3,000 nor more than §8,000 the building shall not cost more than §20,000, the site included. When the receipts have been more than §9,000 and less than §90,000 a year for three years past the building shall cost in no case more than §7i,000, but may equal the aggregate of the gross receipts for three years, provided the sum be within the limit. The aggregate receipts for the Crawfordsville postoflice for the past threo years amount to §38,435. This would entitle this city to a building which would cost from §35,000 to §40,000, including the site. It iB interesting to note in this connection a comparison of the postoflice receipts in the twenty-four cities of the second class. South Bend stands at the head of the list with §41,524 for last year, followed by Richmond with §33,888, Lafayette with §30.343, Elkhart with §25,021, Logansport with §17,904,

Muncie with §15,931, Anderson with §14,723, Goshen with §14.308, Marion with 14,188, Crawfordsville, which stands tenth, with §13,275. Frankfort is the fifteenth with §10,985, while Greencastle is twenty-third with S9,146. In comparing Crawfordsville with the booming gas town it will be observed that she is decidedly "in it." All that remains now is for the House to pasB the bill when we can begin to look forward with hope.

A CRAWFORDSVILLIAN HONORED. Frank Seaman, of Knoxville, formerly of this city, has been made Assistant Adjutant General for the Department of Tennessee, G. A. R. The lvnoxville Journal in speaking of the appoint

ment says: |H|| ptf The new commander, II. C. Whittaker, of New Market, is one of the ablest and moet enthusiastic Granel Army men in the department. He is energetic and he cannot fail to be successful. He is fortunate in securing tho services of Frank Seaman, of lvnoxville, as his adjutant, who served a term before, and the excellency of his work was universally recognized. He understands his business, is loyal to the Granel Army and will take pride in ap-1 making the work of the new aeltninistra-

tion a success. No one is more capable of doing it. THE JOCRNATJ endorses every word of its namesake at Knoxville. Whatever Mr. Seaman undertakes he does with bis entire energy, guided by a superior intelligence and a master hand.

"PLYMOUTH ROOK TO M'KINLEY." Prof. D. G. Harriman, A. M., of New York, has compiled, in a pamphlet of less than 100 pages, a very complete history of the effect and influence of protective tariffs and freo trade on the growth and development of the United States, from Washington's administration down to this date, under the McKinley tariff law. It embraces brief extracts from the messages and writings of Washington, Alexander, Hamilton, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Buchanan, Fillmore, and others, and a brief history or the beneficial influences of ta.-iffs, anel tho ruinous effect of free trade. It is a complete vindication of protection and a complete refutation of ali the freo trade theories. Every true American ought to read this pamphlet. Price ten cent6. Sent to any address on request by enclosing price and making request of Wilber F. Wakeman. l.i W. 23d St., New York.

Hox. Gi'.oiidE A. BYKr», posing as a candidate

who litis been for Congress

against Hon. 33. Y. Brooksnire, was knocked out in the first round by the Brazil primary convention which wi held last Saturday evening. The Br zil Democrat is as mad its a March ha over the result and attributes his defeat to the corporations whose enmity he incurred while a member of the State Sonate. As the corporations prefer Brookshtre to Byrel it is presumed that ho can be used to a better advantage by the soulless organizations. The Democrat pi.- this poser: "Are the masses of the laboring people,whoso interests Byrd has espouseel and defeneled in the" legislative capacity against the enroachments of the corporations, going to suffer him to be withdrawn and defeated fit the behett of tax-dodgers anel railroad bosses?"

THE fight between Gray and Cleveliinel in Ineliana promises to be as bitter as that between Hill and Cleveland in New York. Tho Indinanapolis Sentinel having declared in favor of the "stuffed prophet,"' the Frankfort Crescent, with some acrimony observes that "the Democrats of Indiana wijl not allow division created in their ranks to gratify tho selfish interests of Samuel E. Morse and his co-cemspirators." The Democrats are "getting together''—to pull each others' hair.

AT the present rate of progress under the Mclvinley law this country will soon tiike the wool products markets of the world from Great Britain and successfully compete in the markets of that rap:,lly declining, torrible example of the results of free trade. Yet the party without any other issue proposes the repeal of this beneficent law.

IT is but a short time since tho highly meiral Cleveland was egging on the highly immoral Hill in the villainous theft of the Legislature of New York. Now the Clevelandites are railing because the bold robber is more popular than the sneaking receiver of stolen goods.

THE tin-plate industry is te be attacked by the tariff tinkerers in Congress. With the development of the tin-plate industry in Indiana this step will j)lace the Hoosier State in the surely Republican column.

THE Democratic party always camps, in the march of progress, upon some ground previously occupied by the Republican party. 3aviu Bennett Hill pitches his tents upon tho ground of the tariff of 1883.

LOKD SACLSittntv has tumbled from his lofty perch. Englanel don't care to get into a war with the United States, her previous experience not proving entirely satisfactory.

THE farmers of this country should be warned by the conceded fact that free trade, or a tariff for revenue only, has ruined the agriculture of England.

iNDie-ATiONS point to the nomination of Ira J. Chase for Governor by the Republican State Convention by acclamation

ISAAC PUSEY GRAY refuses to get off the track at the bidding of Gil Shanklin and Samuel E. Morse. The fight iB on.

THE campaign is on. Now is the time to plant announcements.

I Have Talcen Several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dip eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks

MRS. W. E. STEBIHNS, Ridge, Ga. Sold by Nye fc Co.

Miles' A'erre & Liver JPlllti. Act on anew principle—regulating frhe tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills Bpeedily cure billouness. bael taste, torpid

30 doses 26 cents.

Our Kidneys In Spring.

Everybody Ought to Know These Facts.

SI-X'TION or KIDNF.Y. st.unces are retained, causing puiti and weakness in the bacK hitrh colored excretion with sediment, constant desire to void, headache, coated tongue, bad taste thirst, bitliousness. constipation, cold feet, poor circulation, malaria, extreme nervousness, and weak and tire.l feelinjjs. The rrlp lias left thousands wiih weak and diseased kidneys, which snould not hy nejrlected These conditions are especially dangerous and must be cured now or alarming kidney and liver diseases will surely follow. The spring is the worst time for kidney complaints. Everybody who has the slightest, touch ol kidney disease should, especially in the spring, lake Dr. ejreene's Neryura, which not only perfectly regulates the kidneys, liver, stomach and the bowels, hut gives st rengtli and vitality to the blood and nerves. This pure, vegetable,harmless remedy is -old by Iriifjgists, ii

WHERE YOl'lt KIDNEYS ARE. #, "Kerr several years I have been su fieri up from a complication of malaria, kidney and iiver complaints ami dyspepsia in its worst form.

I began taking Dr. Greene's Nervura. 1 have used six bottles, and now feel entirely rel-lved of all my former complaints, and do cheerfully recoil.mend it to anyone who may lie atllietid with any of tlieabove troubles

MlfS.ClIAS. KKCEGKH, ,'i'JO East's Ith st.,. New York.

•jp"'l)r. Greene, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, West 14th Street., New York, can be consulted free, personally, or by letter. Oil or write him about your ease, or send for symptom blank to till out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice etc*, will be returned Ore.

INDIANA'S LITERARY EXHIBIT.

The Committee on Education. Art and Charities of the board of World's Pair managers for Indiana, are working hard to make tin exhibit of schools and literature which will be worthy of the advanced position our State occupies in these linens. In literature it is the object of tho committee to secure: lsf. A tabulated list of authors and their works, arranged in chronological order, so as to present the literary elevelopment of the State from the time of its organization as a territory to date. 2d. A tabulated, classified list of Indiana journalists and journals. The latter will include all religious and secular publications, embracing annuals, magazines, newspapers—weekly and daily. 3d. A complete collection of books of reputable character written by natives or citizens of Indiana, including histories, scientific treatises, novels, poetry, criticism and miscellaneous essays. 4th. All books that have been written about Indiana, its resources and people, although written by persons ueither born within '.he State, nor at any time residing in it. 5th. A complete collection of the photographs of Indiana's leading authors anel journalists. (5th. A collection of photographs representing the homes of Ineliana authors. 7th. A collection of photographs of club house1! and of the interior of club "-V Uf, rooms. r*,

Tho international fame ef Gen. Lew Wallace and James Whitcomb Riley, the enviable literary reputation of Maurice Thompson, Susan E. Wallace, Sarah T. Bolton, .Tohn Clarke Ridpath, Arthur Middleton Reeves, Edward Eggleston, Mary H. Catherwood, and of their peers and assoe-iates, has contributed as much toward securing for Indiana the admiration and just appreciation of her sister States as any other influence that can be named. Tho committee will be glad to receive aid and suggestions through Mrs. S. S. Harrell, Brookville, lnd.

Lr pi.«, rMKLurrrXre.! tor the men, women, children. Smallest, mildest ,. o« district schoejl exhibtt of Indiana. I1 roiu urest. i-

In order to give a complete and cjear idea of the work of a system of city schools, it is not necessary that the work of every child and school in every subject be showr, but it is desirable and in a great measure necessary that every every child and school work the exhibit in every subject. Every child and school should feel that possibly his work in any subject will be selected to represent the system. Aside from the manifest fairness of such a mode of procedure, its tendency to secure solidarity of purpose antl a deep sonse of personal responsibility is invaluable. During the last week in November there will be held in each county, at a place to be designated by a county

ADMINISTRATOR'S

TATE.

Our kidneys siel, like the drains under cities, to collect and carry away waste or poisonous malerials from the body. The nerves which conti-ol themofteu become weakened irrlt'ited,diseased, l'hen the function is imperfectly performed, uric acid a other poisonous b-

SALE OF REAL ES

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, ss: In Montgomery Circuit. Court, March term, 18!2.

In the matter of William R. Childers, administrator with tho will annexed of James Long, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of Montgomery Circuit Court, tho unI dersigne administrator of said estate, will I offer for sale at private vendue the following real estate of said deeedant to pay debts anil bequests under said will, viz: Part lot Ni 5 in that.- portion o! the town of New Market originally laid out by W. K. White, (,'otnmeneing at the northwest corner of said lot. number live(",i ami, running thence south seven! y-one(71 -feet., thence east seventeen (1' feet, theneenorth eighty-three (8,'t)feet, thence southwest to the place of beginning.

Also part of the northwest, quarter of the southwest, quarter of section tliirtytwo, townsl ip eighteen north, range f«,ur I west, bounded as follows: Hegitiiiing at I the northwest corner of said southwest quarter of said section thirty-two: and running thenee south thirty-four rods thenee east, eighty rouds tthcnce north thii tyfour rods: thenee west eighty rods to tho place of neglnning, containing seventeen anil !if)-100 acres more or less. All of said real estate situated in Montgomery county, Indiana.

TKII.MS OK SAI.V Said administrator will receive sealed bids on each separate piece of real estate -it his place of busines-i in New Market, id county and Stale, on the I4 day of April, 18H-2, at 3 o'clock in the afterIKIO/I. Payments one-third in cash, one--third in six liunths and one-third in nine months, deferred payments to draw six per cent interest from date with goeid personal security.

WILLIAM R. ClilLDKHS,

Administrator with the will annexed. White, Humphrey,V Reeves, att'ys for Ailmr. Dated March 1!), ]8!i".

Estate of .lames Mel nt ire deceased. ITIL'IO Ol'' A 1'1'U 1 N'l'.M ENT.

Notice is hereby giv. n, that lie undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of lit- estate of .laimtMclutire, late of Montgomery county, linl., deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. .1 (111N .1. KS.SMOKH.

Dated March I ', l8!-.\ Administrator.

t-Jstate ol William Wilhite.

t'I'ICE l) I-' A I'POINTM ENT.

Notice is hereby given, lhat the undersigned has been appointed administratoroi the estate of William Wilhite. late of Montgomery county, lnd ail. deceased. Tliecs'.ate is probably solvent. WILLIAM M. IfH1CYKS.

March in, fS!):2-:iw. Administrator.

H)M M1 ISSe IN Kit's SA i.h.

Notice is hereby given that l.ns Commissioner, appointed by order of Montgomery eMrcnii Court in cause No. 10,-J44, John M. Craig vs. Sarah McDaniel and others, petition for partition, will offer for s-ife on the !'th of April. A. 118!)'.', and if not sold then, th -realter until sold, lot, No. two C-'lin Graliani, Houston and Connard's addition to Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana.

TKIOISOK SAW-:—One-third cash at. time of sale, one-third ,i in six months and onethlidi'i in twelve (l"i mouths from date of sale, the deferred payments to bear six tiii per cent. Interest, per annum and to lie secured by mortgage on Die lot.

AI.IIKHT C. JKNNISON,

March l'J, lSl2-4w-w Commissioner.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State ol Indiana, Montgomery county,rs. In the Montgomery Circuit Court," March term, 1 sti'J.

Kosalie Kenncy vs Harry Kennev. Complaint No. 10,40"). Comes now the plaintiff by N. .1. Clodfelter, her attorney, and files her complaint herein, for divorce, togciher with an affidavit that said defendant, Harry Kenney. is not a resident of the State of Indiana.

Notice is theretore hereby given said d' fendants.that illness lie be and appear on t.lie 10th day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being the l~th day of May, A. D., 1

N,nI'ICE

S!i-J. at the court, house

in Crawfordsville. in said county and Suite, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard ami determined in his absence. itness my name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Cra wfordsville, liis litli day ol arch, A. 1 Sil'J

HENRY I!. Hi: LETT,

March 1!. lS!!].\\-:i Oierk. N. Clodfelter, at tornev for plaintiff.

OK EXKCL'TOR'S SA LK OL-' LAND.

The undersigned, Kxei'utors ut the last will of oil N. Good bar, deceased, on and after the lltli day of April, lf-ll:.', will oiler for sale at private vendue, in tracts to suit purchasers, if possible, the following lands ill Scott township, Montgomery county. Irdiana. to-wit:

West half of southwest quarter. Sec. '.'O. Kast hall of southwest quarte. Sec. 20. West half of southeast quarter. Sec. "iO. Kast half of se.utheast. quarter, S. c. tio. f-list half northeast quarter. Sec. West half of northeast quarter. Sec. ~0. Part, west lullf northwest, quarter Si e. All in township 17 north, ran ire 4 west. TKUMS or SAI.I::—One-third ca-LI in hand, one-third in Iwelve months, and cm .--third in eighteen months, the purchaser to give- notes waiving valuation and appraisementa laws, drawing percent, interest from date and attorneys fees, anil mortgage on premises to secure deterred payments. Persons wishing to purehnse any of this valuable land will call on or addresi tlie Kxeeutors at Laiioga. Ind. •1ACOH K. LI DI Is A V..

DEPKW HYTEN. Executors.

Kennedy A: Kennedy. Attorneys. March 1!), 4-w

l\i

OTICK TO HEIRS, CRKDITeiRS, ETC.

/N the mutter }f the extate of .III.MHI Alhre, decotxcd. In the Montgomery cirtMit court.

March terni,

LS'.V.'.

Not ice is hereby given that William T. Wliitnt ton. as Administrator ot the estate of An son AI bee, deceased, has present', and filed Ins accounts and vouchers in final settlement ol' saiel estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit, court on thelHth day of April. 1 Si)J, at which finical! heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court :-nd show cause if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not fie approved, and the heiin or dist ributees of said estate are ulso notUW^l to lie in said court ntthe time-aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 'J^d day of March. 1 H0«. WILLIAM T. W IIITTTNGTON. Mar'-''! Administrator.

Bstiitu of Nancy Kvans, deceased. T^TOTICE OK APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby givgn th I the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Nancy Evans, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. :aid estate is supposed to lie solvent,.

JOHN 'NLOVV, Administrator.

Dated March "d, ISJin.

WALL PAPER

Samples & directions liow to hang & clean paper sunt

We have the largest stock in tho country to BCloet from at all prices. Painters aud Paper liangcrs trade solicited.

GKOTH & KLAPPK1UCH, Chicago, 111. 14-16 W. Randolph St., and 8-10 S. Canal St.

these exhibits competent committees, to be appointed and presided over by the respective county superintendents, will select whatever typical work will best represent the work of the county. Communications in regard to school work should be addressed to W. N. Hailman, Lal'orte, lnd,

Cease your coughing anel enjoy refreshing slumber, which Dr. Bull's Cough Ryrup will insure you. 1 tS ifu ciclen'H Arnica &aLve.

The best ealve in the world for ruts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chappeei hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and IOBStively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

$100000 TO LOftN"

7 per cout. Annual interest

Without Commission.

NO HUM! u'C-.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Wir 11 Web late of the firm of Johnson Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to 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 Itoeorder's office. oct.-ivl TIKIS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At -I'n' and 0 per cent for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you the privilege of paying this money back to us in eiribs of $100, or more, at any interest 1 ay men t-.

Write to oi call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

P. S. KKNNKIIV, U. S. Commissioner.

C. KKNNKDY Notary i'ublfc.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW CILA W KOKDSVll.l, K, 1N D1A N A Office in Ornbaun block North Washington St

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Dentistry practiced in its recent methods, and by recent, devices, llridge work, orleeth \y lTIlol PLATES. All reliable imm-stlie-1 ies Known to model dent isl rv are used for the extraction ol teeth. (i.W. UK

A M,

Dentist.

Otlice ovei llarnhill, Hornadav & Picket's grocery. •'.•,•:•••

THEO. McMECHAST,

DENTIST,

CRAWl Mi DSVI LLK, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderates prices."

M. 1). WHITE, W. M. IUM'.VES W.K. Ilr.MPintr.v,

White, Hnniphrty & Reeves,

ATTOUXKYS-AT-LAW, Crawfordsville. Itu

Office 111.'!I Main street.

Money to Loan.

Bouses aud Lots ror Sale Dwellings to Kent.

also

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

AL.BERT C. JENXI SON

Loan aud Insurance agent, and abstractor a Conveyancer.

1'2'J East Main St., Crawfordsville3

Morgan & Lee

AJSSTUACTOKS., LOAN AND

INSURANCE A(i ENTS

.Moiie to Loan at per ceM interest.

Farms anel City froperty For Sale.

Lite, Kii-e and Aceielent ittsui-arice. Ollice NVrth Washington st.. Ornbuun Bleick, Crawfordsville, lnd. §§lf

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest»payable $ Annually

APPLY TO

C. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, fioom 8, Crawfordsville,

IIM'

FOR SALE.

At. the Gold Ridge Herd Poland China liogs, of both sexes, ,_Mil fanners prices.

Also Haned a

Before & After Use.

Photographed from life.

White Plymouth Hoi chicks. Eggs in season Come and inspect .t.ystock before urehaslug Also. 1 have the celebrated Pacing ~lallion. Bill Hull man. mark of !2:aoi.,. out. of Daniel -Boone, 1st dam by Green Mountain Morgan. (SKoueir. \V. i-'t'i I.KII. 7 mile"! north of Crawfordsville, lnd. Munion Tnr.JouitN'Ai..

To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering tor several years with a severe lung affection, anu that dread disease 'uiiKtuiijilion, is anxious to make known to his fellow sutfererers the menus of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send free of charge) a copy of the prescription used which they will llnd a sut-u cure for ('niiMimjilion. Axthntit, Catarrh, limn eliiti.i and all tnroat and lung Mahulies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it Is invaluable. Those desiring tho prescription, which will cost them nothing. R'- may prove a blessing, will please address RKV. KIIWAIM A. WILSON Brooklyn, New Vork

MANHOOD RESTORED. I "SANATIVO," tho Wonderful .Spanish

Remeify, is sold with a Written Cuarantee to cure all Neivous Diseuaus, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulues, Lost Mnuhood, Nervousnisw,Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of tlie (ienerative Oigans in either sex, caused by

over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lend to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carry in itie vest pocket. Price }1 a package, or 6 for $5. With every order we i-ive a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail to any iwldress. Circular free in plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address,

MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for U. S. A. 368 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND., BY Moften & Morgan, Druggists.

DR.

SANCEXSf'S

ELECTRIC BELT

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Qjr^^Stxf^^SS^-rjri'Ellll.lTATliU "UD BiSniKTIONS Clr KXl'KSSKH .TK GtAtl- aSTI E to CUKE by IMk IMPn0VE07£?O¥?CFirr.TRIC BUT AND SUSPENS0R1 »XKY, Mude for ttiiaineclfic uurf»oae. Can* of Gcnpnrthe giving Fml,i, Billd, Booth•n*,

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Currrnta it Klcctrfcitv through all WKAtS

1AKTS, rcttorinK tticm to JIKALTli uml V'tiOKOl'SSTKKNUTIL F.lectrle i'urrvDl Felt Irikluntly, ur \re forfeit 5,000 Jo caAh. HKLT nuil Ku«|)«-n»on 10. an»1 up. Worst c&ses Feomnnfotljr uretl IO tlirct' inoutliri. K«n!«*a pamphlet Krc*SAiraEH ELECTRIC 02.. liiULt'uiu.Ht.. CHICAOa.llU