Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1892 — Page 2

Tho smallest Pill in the World!

nro vrrv small, yet |iossssnll tlioyir1 ties of "tlio lai'Ror Tntl's rills which lr.ivo fon-n so 5'opi .ar for tlui Vy jvsirs. Tht-ir size mid" sngar-contins c«»i©nu'iid thorn for tin use of rhildivn auii pfrsoiiswitlnvcuUstoiuHchs, I-or

f&£.<0£2, Jioy nro invr.Itir.Mo

BF.HOTD,

in unity.

AND

THE

thoy cause tlio

iooiitott.v'niili'.t?. lionrisli tlio body

OIK',

pri'IS oil'nnttirally without iiausna or i'riniiifjr. l!otH sizes ofTiitl'ti 1*1113 nro KOl"(l ly nil Untwists. Boso Mimll. 5 lricc, IKIiee, :!'J Park I'luce, N. \.

Weekly JomiXAii.

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

Entered at the T'ostolhou at I ra-w i'onlsville 1 lidiana, us secoiid-clHS6 matter.

W EKKI/Y—

One year in advance

Six •Throe months One month

DAILV-

Onf year in advance Blx months Three months Per wi-k delivered or bv mail

(1.2ii ?."

10 15

?.-,.oo -j.rio

.10

SATRUDAY, APIUL!), 1892.

Tim Swallowtails and Eagged .Keubens should get up a modus vivendi.

Two Democratic Central Committees would make politics lively in this county.

how good and how pleas

ant it is for brethren to dwell together

Tin: Swallowtails and Ragged Reubens are "getting together." Two of them embrrced in front o£ the Court House Thursday evening.

now comes the Frankfort Cres

cent which deposes and says that it is "rumored that John C. New, who controls the Indianapolis Journal, has also practical control of the stock of the Invdianapolis Sentinel. The Crescent evidently has no love for its State organ

Review endorses the candidacy

.'of Gil Shanklin for Governor, and as Shanklin broke tho ice for the overthrow of Isaac Pusey Gray for Grover

Cleveland it must therefore be inferred .' that the Ragged Reuben organ belongs to the anti-Gray wing of the Indiana

Democracy

JOHN BAKsr.it,

an old and highly es

teemed citizen of Frankfort, died at his home in that city March 31, at the age of eighty-two years. For sixty years he had been a leading and zealous member of the Methodist church and was indeed a man in whom there was no guile. The writer of this paragraph refers to him in affectionate remembrance as a man whom in childhood ho learned to lu\e and admire.

Frankfort Crescent suggests that

as the Indianapolis Sentinel is engaged in loading tho Democratic wagon to the hubB in Indiana with an issue which can only divide, that it write another Henry George single tax article and keep the Democratic press and workers of the State busy during the campaign denying it as a Democratic article of faith. The Crescent seems to have it in for the Sentinel.

Foit some time there has been trouble and ill feeling between Assistant Secretary Nettleton and Hon. W. D. Owen, Superintendent of Immigration, growing out of a conflict of authority in the office of the Superintendent. Serious charges were made against Mr. Owen by General Nettleton. Yesterday Mr. Owen was under examination by the committee anil we aro pleased to say that he acquitted himself in manner highly creditable to himself and very gratifying to hi6 friends.

FOI.IJOWINC.

volting Democrats in New York against Hill and his methods, the Ragged Reubens of Montgomery county aro in a state of revolt against the Swallowtails and their methods, and the organization of another Central Committee is being seriously considered. The restoration of amicable relations between the warring factions shows no signs of progress. The tendency is toward a split that promises to be irreconcible.

When the representatives of the factions come to blows it is good evidence that the fight is on to the knile, and knife to the hilt. Let the throat cutting go merrily on. In organizing a now committee the Ragged Reubens have an illustrious example in tlner great prototype, Grover Cleveland, and his adherents in N'*w Yoik.

SOME

years to learn that the McKinley tariff is constitutional, but \t-hen the Supreme Court gave its opinion they had to take tho medicine. They will catch on to the other good features of the McKinlep tariff in time and 'learn to like them.

STATE CONVENTION.

The l\epublic:an State central committee have issued their foral call, as follows: "The llopublicans of Indiana, and all on-cheap lands in South others who desire to co-operate with Australia, taking a like amount

at the November election, 1892. "The convention will bo composed of 1,430 delegates, apportioned among the several counties on the basis of one delegate and one alternate delegate for each 150 votes and each fraction of 75 or over cast for Milton S. Trusler for Secretary of State tit the November election, 1890. Here follows tho table of apportionment. Montgomery county has 22 delegates. Seven hundred and sixteen votes aro ne. essary for a choice. "Favorable railroad rates for reaching Fort Wayne are assured, and ample provision will be made for the admission md comfort of each delegate and alternate, and for till Republicans and others participating. "The delegates from the counties composing the several Congressional districts will meet in Fort "Wayne at 7: o'clock on the evening preceding tho date of the convention, at such places as may be hereafter designated, for the purpose of selecting one member of the committee on permanent organization, one member of the committee on credentials, one member of the coinmitteo on resolutions, one vicepresident of tho convention, one assistant secretary of tho convention, one presidential elector, to be reported to the convention."

NO IRISH NEED APi-LY.

The following letter was transmitted to-day which explains itself: CKAWKOKDSVILLE, IND.,

JAMBS IIANNA,

April 4.—

Chairman Democratic

Precinct Committee, Dear Sir:—I hereby tender my resignation as a member of said committee, as commiteeman from the First/ Pricinct of the First Ward to take effect at once.

Tho Irish portion of the Democratic party generally oililiate with tho Ragged Reuben wing and the treatment they received hist Saturday at the hands of the Swallowtails is a bitter pill. Your Uncle Tom Slattery refused to serve as an alternate delegate to the State convention. He indignantly yelled out when his name was announced, "Scratch my name off.": The war goes merrily on.

LONOSTUEKT,

GEN.

it is said, has written a

book called "A Soldier Under Two Flags." He should have entitled it "A Soldier Without Any Friends on Either Side." A true soldier respects any other soldier until he tries to gain favor with those against whom he fought by saying, "Oh, 1 was a traitor."—LaFay ette Journal.

If the above means anything it means that the natural ally of all those who fought to destroy the government, and refuse to acknowledge their error, is the Democratic party. The Democracy has never forgiven General Longstreet for acknowledging he was wrong and casting his lot with the Republican party. It is but due the Southern Democrat, however intolerant he may be, to say that General Longstreet commands his respect and esteem and has troops of friends both North and South, but they aro not found among tho intolerant Northern sympathizers, a class that even Southern soldiers despised.

THE

the example of the re

Terre Haute Eppress contains

the following: "A Crawfordsville gentleman who was in the city yesterday, said that General Wallace had consented to go to the national convention as a delegate from this district. This is good news. The Republicans of the Eighth district will rejoice in such a representative at Minneapolis, where will be congiegated many men of national and international fame, but none whoso name is better known and whose reputation is more creditable than that ol General Wallace. I

11. GKOSYENOK,

18(55,

of the Democratic members Of

Congress have made a ludicrous spectacle of themselves in wailing over the need of free raw material to enable American manufacturers to export goods and compete in the markets of the world. The McKinley tariff provides free raw material in such cases, and if that is all the manufacturers need they have it in full measure. By degrees the Democrats aro learning what the McKinley tariff really is and what it means. It took them nearly two i* 'I

of Ohio, says

everything has increased in value in the country except the Democratic party. An event which took place in April,

sent up the value of American

property, American character and American patriotism to a very high point, and wherever the Republican party lias stood from that day to this that character h.is never gone down in tho 6cale. and while the Republican party remains in power it never will.

CHAIRMAN OOWPY,

of the Republican

State Central Committee, has announced the following as the executive committee, to act with him in the management of tho campuign: R. B. 1'' Peirce, Indianapolis J. B. Homan Danville W. T. Duibin, Anderson Moses G. McLain, "NV. M. Milford George Knox, A. P. Hendrickson, Indi,-

anapolis George M. Young, Vincennes Theodore Shocknev, Union City: K. H. Tripp. North Vernon A. A. Winslow, Hammond.

thein, are invited to meet in delegate fronl convention in the city of Fort Wayne, on Tuesday, .Tune 28,18U2, at 10o'clock a. m., for the purpose of adopting a platform and nominating candidates for and criminal folly is the falsehood, demtho various State oflices, to bo voted for onstratable in every clothing store in

Tine policy of the Democratic party on the wool tariff question means the immediate annual transfer of over hundred million dollars \o ir of money to foreign lands to pay for eign cheap labor on manufactured wool products and wool raised by cheap labor

one our for-

America and awav

our enterprising manufacturers, well paid labor and not too prosperous farmers. The excuse for this hideous

the land, that the tariff is a tax on the necessary clothing of the people. There are thousands of living witnesses in the land to-day who will truly testify that the most enormous taxes on clothing were paid to foreign manufacturers under free trade or tariffs for revenue only. Protection has been steadily decreasing tho price of the people's clothing during the last twenty-live years until now it has become almost as low as it is anywhere on earth.

C0.VUHESH.ttAN "Tm"

CAW'UEMJ 1UVS

his speeches ready-made and is not ashamed of it, but he was sold when he bought Congressman Belden's eulogy on the late Congressman Spinola, and had it published in the ,/u'cont as an original production. It would not have been embarrassing if the same speech had not been printed in the same number of the Rccortt and credited to the author, Congressman Beldon.— Chicaijo Inter-Ocean.

It is said that all Congressmen of small caliber buy hand-me-down speeches. Men of national reputation, however, like Mr. Brookshire depend upon their own abilities, although a Democrat was cruel enough the other day to suggest to

THE

have been a

worker in tho party ever since

was a

leaders I have become convinced that the Irish aro not wanted only to work and vote. Respectfully,

voter but from recent action of the party worn-out fallacy that "the tariff is a

JOHN F. SILI.IVAN'.

.TOUUNAL that

our Congressman's recent speech was ready-made upon which the duty was paid by the purchaser.

entiro argument of the majority

report of the Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Congress on the wool tariff question is based upon the

tax." What will the "tax" be ou British and other foreign wool products and South American and Australian wool when they have taken possession of our homo markets and can grind our citizens under trust monopolies?

H.wiNci very effectually shut out the competition of foreign cheap labor in foreign countries, the Republican party proposes to add to the protection of our labor tho exclusion of foreign cheap labor from competition with our labor at home.

NONWITIISTANDINC.

THE

General Alger's

alleged candidacy for the Presidency sixteen counties of Michigan have instructed their delegates to vote for Harrison. The remainder of the eightyfour will probably take similar action.

Democrats can't dodge the

tariff, whatever they can do with the silver question, and the sentiment in favor of the tariff is stronger throughout the country now than it was in 1888.

THE

records show a reduction of

$7,000,000 in the farm indebtedness of Kansas during the past nine months.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate transfers reported by Thomas. T. Munhall, abstractor and real estate dealer: Mary E Wilhite to Shirley linisor, lot in Pleasant Hill S ."0.00 Isaiah Hunter, admr., to John Little acres Itlpley tp S.'iO.OO no Payton to and S Thompson 1 acre Lrniou tp T.'JO.OO

IJ Trout, admr.. to Gcj W Downing iH acrts 1,'nion 4,!)00.00 and S Thompson to.l Meplirn-

WIII

1 acre Union tp 1.000.00 Valine A Mitfrar to Mary Mia.ru, ract in Waveland 100.00 W Brush et ul. to W O Armstrong lot in city 30.00 Nat.li McLaughlin to and (,' A

Miller ~0 acivs :r nut. tp hUO.OO no Canine to Jaculj Uldsluie ." acres 1)rown tp I."00.00

W Hirchto.J Uirch 1 acre liiown tp S.jO.OO A ileClure to A N Minjrilis lot. in Waynctown (100.00

dlel Dicker.son to Mary Frame acres M'Of. tp l.OOO.Oo Mary McC onnis to hulilee Kills lots in Waynctown 1,\!000

Li Transfers

Franks .J Greene Mrs Edith Jackson Ed LuduickC W

ii.V.UHi

Letter List.

The following is tlie list ot uncalled for letters remaining in tho postoilice tit Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending April 5, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised Dabbs Link Levenson (3j Edwards 3\Irs Esta Smith 1:5 l-1

Smith Mrs A S" Thomas Mrs Eva "WilhainsMrsSallieli Ye.igley Sam

Zook Mrs Ella.

The gay young bicyclist he's in his bed. Not for him is the spring sun shining, He has been Hung and is sore in body and head.

But Salvation Oil will make him smiling.

To Lumber Dealers.

When in want of long leaf yellow pine iloorvng or ceiling address the Normandale Lumber Co., Normandale, Dodge County, Georgia. March 26-4w

I have two young mares. 2 years old, one brood mare, and a yearling colt which I offer for salo on good terms. Call 2 nule3 south of the city. 15 MRS. MAKY SJJYDEU. -f,'

The Last Call.

For the past few months we have been offering a year's subscription to the Farmer's Friend to any one who would pay a year in advance for Tin:

JOUKSAL

and hun

dreds have taken advantage of this liberal offer. But we sball be compelled te .vith draw this inducement on May 1. so don't let the time slip away without renewing for Tin: .IOI KNAL.

Albumen Paper.

To the Editor Ol'the Journal.

The articles that have appeared lately in the Crawfordsville Star on the above subject, while very poor arguments, are calculated to deceive those who have not given tho subject much thought.

They were written for the purpose of proving that the tariff is a tax on the consumer. Then the author so far forgot himself as to make the statement that all albumen paper in use was manufactured abroad.

Nosv did anyone, even a protectionist, ever claim that a tariff upon an article not produced in this country was not a tax 'i

Such a tariff is collected for tho double purpose of securing the revenue and stimulating the American production.

It is generally conceded that such a tariff advances the price at tho beginning. But tho effect has been that it has given an inpetus to American production that home competition lias almost immediately lowered tho price to the consumer and given to the American the benefit of production.

L'liis is tho history o£ the tariff in the country written from the history of prices, as has been shown by the history of the manufacture of steel rails, plate glass, carpets and many other articles.

The fact is America ought to manufacture her own albumen paper and eventually will.

Photographers complained that before the increase in tho tariff, the price for albumen paper was exorbitantly high.

Certainly the price of any article absolutely under tho control of the importers and foreign manufacturers will always bo high.

The tariff on albumen paper was increased by tho McKinley bill ten per cent. and not fifteen as stilted in tho first article in the Star now by the laws cf iir trade the price should have been increased ten per cent, of the cost price. But what was the result? Albumen paper at that time was selling to the photographer fit $32 a ream. Ten per cent, of this selling price would be SI'3.20 making the cost to the photographer .$35.20 a ream.

But almost immediately the importer raised the juice to .$12 per ream. An increase ol 31 per cent. What had the tariff to do with that-' Absolutely nothing beyond the ten per cent increase. But what does it prove? It certainly proves that there is no competition in the business and that the price is arbitrarily fixed to the consumer by a combine of a lew importers.

Now do the free traders or tariff reformers or whatever they are pleased to call themselves want this state of affairs to fo-ever continue? If they do they ought to vote for a repeal of the McKinley bill. But if they would like to see the American wage-earer manufacture the albumen paper used in this country, they should be willing to offer tho American manufacturer the proper inducement to enable him to successfully compete with the long established firms and cheap labor of Europe. It has been said that capital is timid and is not fair to conclude that no manufacturer will invest his money in an enterprise no matter what tho present profits of the business are, if he knows that he can be squeezed out, before he has fairly hegun.

If the present tariff is not sufficient to secure the manufacture of tho paper in this country it ought to be increased rather than lowered. When it is manufactured in this country in quantities sufficient to supply the trade, then home competition will lower the price. Tlais is the history of the manufucturered articles and facts are worth more than theories.

America has the capital and brain necessary to manufacture whatsho needs and it is to her interest to do so. 9 F. E. VVNSCOYOU

The Sprint/.

Of all seasons in the year, is the one for making radical changes in regard to health. During the winter, the system becomes to a certain extent clogged with waste, and tho blood loaded with impurities, owing to the lack of excercise. closo confinement in poorly ventilated shops and homes, and other caused. This is the cause ot tlio dull, sluggish and tired feeling so general at this season, and which must bo overcome, or the health may be entirely broken down.

Hood's Sareaparilla has attained the greatest popularity all over the country as the favorite Spring Medicine. It expels the accumulation of impurities through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungr and skin, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and overcomes thai tired feeling.

Catarrh in Aeir Ettylanil. Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for catarrhal troubles.—G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass.

I believe Ely's Cream Balm ib tho best article lor catarrh ever offered to tho public.—Bush ii, Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.

An article of real merit.—C. P. Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it. —Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.

Cream Balm lias given satisfactory results.—W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield,

MUSB.

Lane's Family bowels each day. use

it.

iwil

OPTO ENJOY® £otli the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys«"in effectually, dispels colds, beadhhes and levers and cures habitual '.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the ./illy remedy of its kind ever prosliced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its efl'cets, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Fies is for sale in 50c wd 51 bottles by all leading drugSists. Any re'iable druggist v/ho O.-Jij not ii.'ivc it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who ^visiles to try if. Do not accept any o:i!i^t,ituta

CALIFORNIA FfS SYRUP CO SAA' ."riAfiiCtoCO, iQUlKVtHf. K* MEW YORK. N.I

ITTLE

Kick Headache and relieve all tho

troubles {not*

dent to a bilious Btato ol tho system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distross after eating, Pain In tho Side, ic. Whilo their most]

remarkable

aucces3 has been shown in

Headache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pi

11a arts

equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preveil ting'this nunoyir.g complaint,'.vhilG they also correct all disorders oft he tomach,stimulate tho liver and regulate tho bowels. Even If they

cuied

onljf

Acliathey would boalmoBtpricelesstotlioqovTha Buf/c-rfroia this distressing complaint: but fort1'Eately their goodnesf does notendhero.anatliosa •who oncotry them will find theso littlo pills valutxblo in

many ways that llicy will not bo wit

ling to do withert. them. But after ullsick head

flsthobaneof so may livoa that herolawhora

wo make onr great boast. Our pills cure it whilo Othors do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very tmall and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dcoa. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purfje, but by their gentle action pleasoall who use them. In vialsat'25ci.-ntar livo for $1. Sold by druggists everywhero, or sent by rnaiL

CARTER MEDSCiNE CO., New York.

SMALL Pill. SMALL DflSEr SMALL PRICE

OTICE UK EXECUTOR'S SALE Ul" LA Nil.

The undersigned, Executors of the last will ot John N. fioodbar, deceased, on and after the lltli day of April. lKC.', will oiler for sale at private vendue, in tracts to suit purchasers, if possible, the following- laxds in Scott township, Montgomery county, ludianu, to-wit:

West half of southwest quarter. Sec. 20. East half of southwest quarte. Sec. 20. West half of southeast quarter, Sec. :20. East half of southeast quarter. Sec. 20. Kast, half cf northeast quarter. Sec. 20. West half of northeast quarter. Sec. 20. Part west half northwest quarter. Sec. 29. All in township 17 north, ranire 4 west, TKH.MS

OK ^AI.K:—Ono-thlrd

Dated March

Medicine moves the Most people need to

cie-h in hand,

one-third in twelve months, and one-third in eighteen months, the purchaser to give notes waiving1 valuation and appraisement!) laws, drawing li per cent, interest from date and attorneys fees, and mortgage on premises to secure delerred payments. Persons wishing to purchase any of this valuable land will call on or address the Executors at Ladoga. Ind.

JACOB E. LIIIKAY,tjftS DEPEW HYTEN. "XX Executors.

Kennedy & Kennedy, Attorneys. .March UJ. 4-w.

Estate ot Nancy Evans, deceased, •yj- Oi IL E or AI TOl NTM T.NT.

Notice is hereby given tlrt the uiiderfignco has Keen appointed and duly qualified as Ad iiiliiist.rator ot the estate ol Nancy Evans, late ol Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Mud estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOHN 'NLOW, Administrator

"il, ISP-.'.

JAPANESE

A Guaranteed Cure for Viles ol- whatever kinder decree—Externul, Internal,

mind

$100000 TO LOAN'

IlleediLitf Itching,Chronic,Kecuntor Hereditary Thisltemedy has positively never been known to fall. $1 -00 a box, 1 boxes lor $.0.00 sent bj mail prepaid on receipt ot price. A written Ciuarantee postively riven to each purchaser ol1 boxes, when purchased at one time, to klund the S500 paid il not cured. Ciuarantee Issued by Nve & Co, Drmr(rists& Sole AHCMS nwfpi'dsvllle. Ind. Snmnlei t-Vee

Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, Now Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and llhoumatipm his Stomach was disordered, his Livor was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh und strength Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight yeais standing. Used three lottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes ol Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five largo fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one bos of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Nye Co's Druggists..

Animal

7 per cent

Without

merest

Commission.

NO HUMJ AE.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving1 scoured the services of Wn:. II Wei) Into ol't he tlrm of .ioliHt-on A: Webster, abstractors of title, I mil prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to nil lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds uiul inortmifros carefully executed. Cull at tlio Rocordor\s oflicc. octr.vl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At -1^4 and 0 per cent for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you the privilege ol payirg this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest a.vment.

Write tooi call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

W. I'A l*f.,. M. \y. mtlTNKK.

PAUL & BRUNER,*

At to- neye-Rt-Law,

OHice over Miihurney's Store. C.'niwlord-ivilk-, Ind." All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention

KK.nnkdy, S. Commissioner.

c. I:\ N I-: NV Notary Public.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATT 0 N S-AT- LAW CI1A WKOUItS VI M.K, INDIANA. Olllce in Ornbaun block North Wnsdiinirton St

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Uontistrv practiced in its recent methods, fiVlLVf

r,(

t!rin devices, Bridge Mf^rk, nricuth

\\IlHOl 1 IMiATKS. All reliable anaesilietiesknown tomodein dentisirv s»re u^ed for the extraction ol teeth. (j. \v. HKAM.

AjI. t,

I'entij-l.

Olacc ovej i'iirnhill, Hornudnv & .Picket's

grocery.

THEdyM^ECHAW~

DENTIST,

CKAWl-'ORDSVILI.E. INDIANA. lenders his service to the public. Motto Rood work and moderate nriees."

M. 1). WHITE,

W,E. HUMPIIKEY,

'1. KHHVES

White, Humphrey & Reeves.

ATTORN E YS-A T-L A \Y, Crawfordsville, 1m

Ollice'1031 Main street.

cutisg

Money to Loan.

Elouses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Kent.

Abstracts of Title anil ])ocm!n and .Uoi-ftfiures Oai-efiilly Prepared.

AL.BKBT C. JEN2US0N

Loan and Insurance Hrent and .abM ructor a Conveyancer.

1:2"J East Main St., Criuvfordsville

organ & Lee AliSTlJACTORS,

Before & After

Vhotopraph

IJOAN AM)

IXtO ANTE AUEXTS

Money to Loan at (i per ce»t Interest.

Farms ar.tl City Property For Sale.

Jjife, Fire an«l Accident Insurance. Oflice North Washington St., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest payable $ Annual]}

APPLY TO

C. W. WRIGHT

Fislier Block, Koom 8, Crawfordsville, Im*

FOR SALE.

At the Gold Uidjre Herd Poland China, ogs, of both sexes, A\at farmers' prices, lso Itaried and

Whilo Plymouth Hoi clucks. E^jrs in sen-oil Come and inspect .i.y stock before purchasing Also. 1 have the celebrated I'aeinv! M.nliiwii. Hill Hull man, marl ol out of Daniel Doom-, 1st dam by Green Mountain Morgan.

(IKOHCI

W. ri.i.M.

7 miles north ol Crawlordsville. Ind. Mention TIIK.IOUHNAI*.

('od.su

in res.

The undersigned having been restoren lo health by simple means, alter sullernifx inr M-\eral \eiirs with a severe lunjr alle.:tinn, and that dread di-ease is anxious to in-ike known to ins lellow sullereii-is the means ol cure. To those who desite it, lie will clicerluliv send (treeol charjriv a copy ol tho prescription used which thov will llnd a Mire cure lor

rhiltx

unsumittion. Asthma. nUirrh, limn

and all throat and lun^r J/ci/mficx. He hopes ail sulfe-ers will Irv his remedy, as It Is invaluable. 'I hose desiring the prescript ion, which will cost, them notbiiifr, a»vl may pro\o blessing, will please address Hfc\ El\\

A. W ii,SON itrociklvn. New York

youthful

AKD

MANHOOD RESTORED.

"SANATIVO,

the

Wonderful Spnniuh lli'ineilv, in with a Written Guarantee to cure

IUI

beivous ])in-

casi'B. such as Weak Mt'inorv, l.o«s of Uram Power, Headache, Wakofiilnos, I.ost Manhood, Nervousness, j.asall drains tui! loss of itower of the fionerntivc uryjins in eithur iwx, r:un*d hv

ndificrotioxiR, or tin? cxm-Hive

asc* of tuinuro, or Rtinmlants, winch ultiiniilely lead to litlirnutv. Consumption mid Iniiint\. lut up in convenient form to carry in .heN^st poiket. Inr.o 91 a package, or for $5. With every ordT we v* a written guarantee to cure or refund the money, sent by mail to any addnsa. Cncuiar free in plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address,

MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch omce for U. S. A. 353 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILLFOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND., BY Mofictt 6c Morgan, Druggists

WALL PAPER

Sumplca & directions how to hang & clean p^pcr sent

Wo have tlio larRest stock In tlio country to soloec from at all prices. I'lunters anil l'apor 11 lingers trade solicited.

GllOTH & KfjAPl'EKICU, Chicago, 111. 11-lG W.ltandolph Bt., and S-10 8. Caottl St.