Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1892 — Page 4

Page PDF (7.39 MB)

Back to issue view

WEEKLY JOURNAL

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

Entered at the rostoflice at Cni-w lordsville Indiana, ns second-class matter,

WEEKLY—

One year in advance II.25 Six months 7f Three months 40 One month 15

DAII,Y-

One year In advance J5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1892.

This Date in History—Oct, 22.

3""'-—Columbus after a day on .shore and an- .{ other ninht ou his ship awoke to see tho shore covered with natives they soon swarmed about the vessels in canoes, tiringilig cakes of cassava ami other articles of food r. few of them wore small ornaments of K'old, which excited the cupidity of tho

Spaniards, ami in answer to Columbus as to where they not it they pointed to tho south. IGlfi—Auranuzcb, last of tho great moguls, born died Feb. -1, 1707. 1821—Collls Potter HuntiiiRton, railroad builder ami capitalist, burn in Harwinton, Conn. 1832-Leopold Danirosch. emineiit musician, born in l'osen. Prussia: died 188S. Ifcil—Sir Roderick Murehison, t.raveler and scientist, died in London, aged K0. IStvS—Vicu.r General Maurice A. Walsh died in

Philadelphia born 1833.

To vote a straight Republican ticket stamp the square surrounding eagle and nowhere else.

Gkoveii Cleveland lias subscribed S10.00 to the corruption fund of the National Democratic committee.

The next session of the Northwest Indiana Annual Conference of the Methodist church will be held at LaPorte. This rjuestion was settled yesterday at Terre Haute.

Repuhlicans should not be induced to lose their votes by moving. The Democrats are attempting to work the scheme and to disguise it they start the "stop thief" cry.

whs etimated in 185fS that the loss to the people through broken banks in the preceding ten years the aggregate §75,000,000: and that is the kind of a system that the Democratic party proposes to reestablish.

The new election law requires manufacturers and other employers of labor to suspend operations for four hours on election day, in order to give their employes opportunity to vote. Anyone who violates this provision of tho law will be subject to a |in0 of not less than 850 nor more than §-r0Q,

Bkooksiuhk

shows his hat and tells

the people the enormous amount of tarig on it. But he never tells them that hats are just as cheap as they were before the MoKinlev bill was passed. Any hat dealer can enlighten Mr. ISrooksLnre ou

this subject. Let your maxims go, Mr. Brookshire. and go to the markets lor information.

A dispatch from Port Townsend, Washington, states that Major W. II. Calkins, formerly of Indiana, has received a letter from Judge Walter Q. Gres-

liam, saying that the statements that he would vote tho Democratic ticket and stump against Harrison were made wholly without authority. He says the statements are "unauthorized and purely gratuitous."

Contest Cleveland's gabble Upon the pension question in his letter of acceptance with this extract from one of his veto messages, upon a bill to pension a

deserving Indiana vetran There can no doubt, that the race after pensions offered by this bill would not only stimulate weakness and pretended incapacity for labor, but put, a further premium on dishonesty and niendacitv.

Anotheu factory for the manufacture of Democratic sorrow is going up at Staunton, Virginia. A largo sugar beet establishment has been erected tliere, and will be ready to commence operations in a few weeks. It has a capacity of 60.000 tons of beets per year. The company which has built it have raised their own beets principally, for this year and will have enough to run the factory through the winter. Contracts are being made with farmers to raise the "raw material" in the future. Virginia J^ae a large area adapted to the growth of the sugar beet. It will talie a thousand factories to supply the home demand for sugar, and under the sugar bounty they are coming rapidly. With factories taming out 30 tons of refined sugar per day, we will soon produce all our own sugar, if the Democratic party will just let "Uncle Jerry RuBk alone."

At a public meeting of manufacturers held at Indianapolis in 1875 Gen. M. Manson was present and introduced a resolution asking the Legislature to pass a joint resolution requesting Con gress to increase the tariff ou plate glass. In compliance with thiu resolu tion Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, who was the Governor, sent a special ines sage to the two Houses recommending the passage of the joint resolution Hon. JameB F. Harney was in the Sen ate ut that time aud voted in favor ot the suggestions of Governor Hendricks

Congress acted upon the suggestion, the tariff was put on, the great industry was founded in our midst, it opened up ii new field of labor and made a source of revenue to the manufacturers at New Albany and the price of all kinds of glass has been wonderfully roduced. After seeing their efforts crowned with such success how is it possible that they or any Democrat interested in the welfare of Indiana, can vote to kill the tin plate industry in this State when it promises to follow in the footsteps of the plate glass industry.

CONDENSED MILK

A gentleman in this city who uses a considerable amount of condensed milk has been making his purchases at a cer tain house in town, and until recently the price paid was six cans of one pound each for SI. When he made the last purchase he only received five cans When the merchant was asked the cause of the increased price he replied that the Mclvinley law had increased the duty on condensed milk and he was compelled to raise the price. The patron was incredulous and made inquiry of one of his fellow workmen who had in his possession a copy of the tariff law both of 1883 and 1890. Turning to the item of condensed milk he showed him that the law of 1883 placed a duty of 20 per cent, on the article, while the law of 1890 reduced it to three cents a pound. Under the old law even if the tariff was added to the price tho duty was 20 cents. Under the new law the duty on six cans would have been only 18 cents, and on the five cans which ho received on account of the "Mclvinley law" it is only 15 cents. This patron could have been do3eived in 1890 but in 1892 the same tactics will not work. This purchaser of condensed milk will hereafter buy elsewhere. He will buy where the dealer will not attempt to compound his politics and business with the same pestle and mortar.

The appropriations made by the last Democratic Legislature of Indiana amounts to the magnificent sum of $2,785,827.-11 To meet these appropriations the same Legislature authorized the borrowing of §1,400,000. Every dollar of this must come directly out of the tax payers pockets. Will the people vote to continue in power the party which is responsible for this extravagance?

How to KfpuhlHMii Ticket*

Tho above cut, as stamped, shows a straight. Uep.iblk'un ticket,. To vote a straight, llepiililieiui ticket stamp withir tno square surrounding the eairln.

Hon. Wm- Marine's Speech. The Republicans were out in force Monday night to listen to the speech or Hon. Wm. Marino at Music Hall. At 7 o'clock tho Morton Club mot at t''ieir rooms and after admitting thirty one members, several of whom were Democrats, a procession was formed headed by tho Crawfordsville band and marched to tho Niitt House to escort the speaker to Music Hall. The Club was joined by tho Wabash College Republican Club and Drum Corps, altogether making an imposing procession. Upon reaching Music Hall, after Music by the band the speaker was introduced by Chairman

Williams. He was received with enthusiastic and deafening applause. Although suffering from hoarseness he held his audience ior an hour and a half the delivery of a most magnificent iddress upon tho issues which divide the parties. It was very evident from the demonstration last night that the Republicans are not sleeping.

From Kansas.

Will G. Hatchings returned from Kansas Monday whore he has been for the last three weeks on business. He says there is more politics in a county

Kansas than there is in the whole State of Indiana. The Populists, he reports, are deserting Weaver by the hundreds and returning to their first love, the Republican party. He thinks there is not the shadow of doubt but that the Sunflower State will give large majorities for theRepublican ticket,both State and National.

The Second Installment.'

The 6econd installment of taxes is due the first Monday in November. Unless paid at that time the penalty and interest will be put on. Taxes are no respecter of persons. Republicans, Democrats, Prohibitionists, Populists and Mugwumps must all step up to the Treasurer's oflice and pony up. ... '.YJti..i

Habeas Corpus Suit.

Harry Spatz, proud young incendiary of New Richmond, has instituted habeas corpus proceedings against sherilT Bible, He alleges that there ie no lawful cause for his detention as the sheriff's warrant calls for Harry Mack. A mistake has evidently been made and the plea will be heard tomorrow.

Peculiarly

Bad.

Mrs. Sue lVkerill, the wif« of George Pickerill, died en lueiday at 4:30 o'clock at her home in Uie north end. The funeral occurred next day with the interment at the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Pickerill was but 16 years of age and died of childbirth.

Wlint Do Thoy Menu An hnw. Consider briefly what tho tariff plank of the National Democratic party Is and means. It says: "We declare it to bo fi ndamenta' principlo of tho Democratic party that tho Fedoral Government has no constitutional power to impose and collect tarill duties, except for purposes of rovonuo only.

No other use is made of the money collected on imports "except for revenue only."' The iato Democratic Congress appropriated for public use all that was collected on imports, and more too, so whether tliere is "constitutional power" or not to collect these duties, a Democratic Congress found them very handy to pay themselves with, and to appropriate for every other public use. Every dollar was nee'ded that had been so collected, besides large drafts on internal revenue. Then what do thoy moan by the party declaration? There can be but one meaning. Indeed many of their speakers and papers make that plain. They oppose putting tariff duties on the articles

tnakc in this country, and for

wMcli we have the raw material. Thoy don't want Great Britain to have any competition in tho manufacture of these articles. They want to build up a British monopoly by cutting ofT American competition. Thoy know that by admitting these goods free, tho cheap labor then woti'd shut up our factories. Then indeed without competition they would put up prices on us like it was done in l$50-00, when we paid is and ,'0 cents a yard for calico and muslins, and three times the price wo now pay for blankets and other woolen good-!, and double the present price for all the goods made of iron and steel. That would bo a savage tax on American consumers then. Free trade would indeed be a tax, for it would destroy American competition and Great Hritian would lia-re our markets all to themselves.

But how, then, would this government get its revenue? Why, of course they say they would put, the tariff duty on sugar, and collio, and tea and spices and other things which we do not and cannot produce in any considerable quantity and raise "revenue only'' tliat way. Then that would be another tax on American consumers, because we do not and cannot grow or produce these, or give foreign producers of them any competition in them. Then what would we have? 1. heavy tax. by free trade in articles we could make, because without competition British greed would put, up the price as they did before under like conditions. ~. A heavy tax by tariffd-itieson'arti-cles we can't produce.

That is just, what a tariff for "rever uc only" mean-. "-1

i:i-Miits AII

Our import, duties are laH view to covering the difference in porduction here and abroad.

,'ith a -t of

Labor cost, or wages, constitute fully HO per cent., of this cust of production. Consequently our workmen receive nearly ail the benefit derive:! 1 rom protection.

It is conceded by all that American wages are from 00 to 100 percent, higher than in Kugland, and from loo to 1,000 percent,, greater than in other countries.

The American farm laborer gets on an average S'iO a month and found, while the English farm laborer gets but ?S.

Tho American iron-workers get, Sj."0 per ton for puddling, \yhile_tlie_ lOugilshinan gets but *-•}.

The American potter gets three times as much for the same work a* the English work" men.

Our textile Workers earn from two to three tinuvj as much as the textile workers In Enirland.

It is the good wages in this country to millions oi men in tho sho:i-i and lactorles that, makes good markets ior farm products, and this is the reason why we consume '.hi per cent, of what we produce. a

A I'M Knglish

irtorv Mi-no letorv.

"No doubt we should all roioieeif America at)- I jurod protect ion no doubt wo should no so bocause wo believe that a great incroie-o in our own trade would follow. ]t is, as I'tv-sidem Harrison soes it,, a purely selfish feelmi,' oil our part. We heartily wish Anr-nca would take to free trade for our own sakes."—London Tunes.

British floods, to the detriment of American industries, naturally set patriotic Americans to asking why they should aid in the work of removing the barriers tho 1'roteetive system had erected against llritish competition. This sort of selfquestioning contributed largely to the defeat of (Jhovku Ci.i- vi: .anii and Free Trade in 1SS*.

Our Foreign Trale.

BLAINE'S VOICE.

It Is Onco More Hoard Advocating- Republican Principles.

HIS SPEECH AT WHITE PLAINS, X. Y.

lli.s Audience a Klif Crowd of Neighbors of Wliitelaiv Keid- His Argument 111 I'nvor of Protection l'atit a I is

"I.AINE MAKES A SPhl.CIt. Win 11. i'l.AiNs. N. Y., Oct. 15. James G. Jiluinc on Friday night raised his voice in support of republican principles. as lie has done in every campaign for thirty years. He spoke to the neighbors of his host, Whitelaw Reid, and through them to the whole country. What he had to say was brief, but it was enough to show that his devotion to the party with whose history his own career is interwoven is undiminished. It is probably the last occasion on which the great leader will address the public on political issues. Mr. Blaine spoke as follows: "Fellow Citizens of New York: I should be churlish indeed if I did not make response to your call after you have come several miles to this beautiful home of Mr. Keid on this pleasant October evening. At the same time I am not making speeches ia the canvass for reasons which are well known to my friends and which have no connection whatever with politics. "Generally, administrations in presidential elections are challenged on account of the condition of the business of the country, and I submit that the republican administration of President Harrison can triumphantly endure such a lest. [Applause.] I doubt if, since the government of the United States was instituted, anybody at any time has seen what we call pood times so general, taking in so many interests and spreading prosperity throughout the whole domain of trade. I might appeal to New York if the city has ever passed a season more satisfactory in linancial results than fer the past two years, in which the general eltect of the capital and labor has been more prosperous. [Applause.]

Manufactures and Commerce. ,• "The opponents of the republican partly always represent New York as a commercial city and not a manufacturing one. and yet the product of the manufactures of this city alone is tTtM.UlHi.OOO. Anything that would cripple that great interest would cripple the metropolis seriously and to a very hurtful extent. "More mi in New York get their living from pursuits pro'.ecte'l by the tarill than from any other a urce. 1 Isnow that New York is the center i,t our commerce—the great entrepot of trade—but all the men engaged in commercial alfuirs in and about New York are smaller in numbers than the men engaged in manufactures. Nor if you go west, where the democrats this year are making considerable elTort and doing a vast amount of boasting [laughter], will you Unci it different, "'lake Ohio, take Michigan, take Indiana, take Illinois, and the products of manufactories arc greater in pecuniary amounts than the products of agriculture in your agricultuial states, so that 1 think, when it happens to democratic orators who are on the wing trying to arouse the hostility of these stales against the protective larilT. they will encounter a sen'.i ment of which tiiev have not dreamed. \Vestcrn Parm orti»n *»*«. "We learn from the democratic party that these western states are in a desperate condition. The amount of their farm mortgages rolls up into the millions. You would suppose- it fabulous that the amount of the money they embrace could ever have been so invested. This is not so among the farmers in New York. It is not so among the farmers in New Jersey. It is not so among the farmers of Connecticut. It is not so among the farmers of Pennsylvania. It is no so among the farmers of any state near by whose coii:iti ,i: can be easily learned, out bv a singular taUi-.lv it is the western st.-es that have goi all the farm mortgages burdening I them and taking the life out ot the peopledo not like to say that gentlemen have

voluntarily misrepresented the tacts, but before accepting ihem as such vou will do well, as wisely, to demand the proofs. The I tun If. so democratic papers sav. is the orgin of a plutocratic government when wealth shall ride and poor men shall not get their rights. 1 shall venture to challenge all such statements. A careful examination of the list of wealthy men in the country, published, has demonstrated, the fact to be mute the reverse: to such an extent, indeed, that in tho city or New York, taking the lirst tf0 fortunes, not three, not two, not more than one would be considered as derived from manufacturing investments,

Ag to tho Iriili Vote.

"I have a word to sav about the Irish vote. I see it is stated that the democrats boast ol having the mass of them their ranks t.ns vear. It is one of the mvsteries of our politics that a question which interests Knglanu so s.iprcmc lv, which is canvassed almost as much in London as it is in New York, should have the Irish vote on the side of Great Hritaiti. If the Irish vote were solidly tor protection they I could (let the machinations of the democratic partv tor free trade, and throw their influence on the side of the home market ot America I against the side of loroign make of Kncland. I "I know appeal has been Ircraeutiy made to the Irish voters, but 1 make it with empnasis now, for 1 am unwilling to beueve that with the light of the knowledge before them ihey will deliberauly be ou the side ol their former oppressors. I think 1 shall rely on my good friend

ThosiKlil ,)f tile j.'1'Oatest of our coin- the democratic jiartv lownrinp tlie standard mercial rivals pattiim the Democratic and the wanes of American labor by then j, I potential votes and potential numbers." I Lono jiiirty on the back on account of its et- I forts to open the American market to

In IS',10 when tho MeKinlny bill was passed the Democrats declared that it would ruin our foreign trade, and cut of! the markets lor our surplus. But for the year ending June ,'K, 1892, the exports, for tho iirst time in our history, exceeded a billion of dollars, beingSl,030,-

J7S,o:iO, which was si72,449.340 more than in IstR), and

S'J(!,142,.r3:

in excess

of the average annual value of exports for ten years prior to lS'Jl. The Democrats are false profits. ]f so badly mistaken as this, how can the people trust them or follow that party.

The Case in a Nutshell.

Republican platform: Protection to American industries. Democratic platform: Tariff for revenue onlv.

The first means Roods used in America, and the second means they are to be made in Europe. Goods made hore means waives earned here. Goods Imported means wages earned in Europe.

Which shall it bo?

Kgan, the brilliant and successful minister to Chili—whom 1 teei especially glad to meet at Mr. Keid stable this evening. I think I must relv upon him intercede wioh his country

men—lus I'onntrvmen in two senses—not to aid

continued applause. At every point made by Mr. liiaiae the auditors cheered and when lie finished tlie assemblage broke out iu great applause. ^tliiiKtcr Kriiii Speaks of Chili.

When quiet was restored Minister Ecan was also introduced. Afte :i few words about the interest he took in the campaign Mr. Egan referred to the Chilian affair. He said he simply endeavored to carry out what he conceived to be tho principles of the republican party, the principles of civilization. He continued:

Whatever triumphs have been won in this Chilian difficulty, and they are very far-reach-mg, because the attitude assumed by my government has taught, the lesson to all South America that while the United States is willing to pursue a policy of aid and protection, if it becomes necessary. against European intervention, the people in boulb

America cannot insult the United States fl»g. Whatever triumphs have been won in that respect, I say, are due to the administration which I had the honor to represent.'

Following the minister to Chili an address was made by Cliauucey M. Dope w. fyt:,

IS, JnrcaColds, Coughs. Sore Throat,Croup,In flu en ia,Whooping Cough,Bronchitis mid ABthma. a cer tain enrc lor Consumption iu Urst Bimges, anil a sure rclle In advanced stages, t'seaionce. You will see tho excellent effect after taking the first dose. Soil bjr dealer* ererywliure. Lar^u buttle*. 50 ccnu auil 91.00.

niHnniM niiu rntinaiunc

IDDLEAGE

ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMArURE DECAY IN

ORGANIC

Al'vee Trial for you.

Wo will send uny reader of this who will write and ask for it sow.

)6m

noticc a trial

CAN BE OUltKB, II it 1 th andyontlf nil vlitor restored

InndlH'e prolonged even In advanced fyenrd ly a miracle of modern science. Cull or write enclosing $1, stato case fully nnd get trinl t-eatnient and advice 01 regular specialist ol' in-.ny years' experience, Address THE DIEFFENBACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CJliMltllor'd Enfflld'h ninmnnd Tlmnd.

PILLS

Orlclim! and Only Genuine* safe, always reliable, ladies, 19k

&,7) for Chichester'• Jinglish Dia• Brand in Hod arnl Gold metallic __ boxes, sealed with bluo rihhon. Tnko no oilier. Jtt/nse dangeroun substitu•

bold ty all Local Drugglfltfl* JP&Uado., fti*

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Clonus,^ usul l-ri.ijtir.va tho hair. I rom.lies luvirut'l pruwt'n. Novex* Fails to Hostcrc Gray

Hair to ltj youthful Color. Cure* scalp hair l.ii'.ui^. ml 31.'" ur lirujrpsU

The Consumptiveand Feeble

nnd all whi

suffrrfrom exhaintini Ism'us'* um* Parker's CHntrer Tonic. Itruri-ath«-uorstOmph, Wrak Ijiujjh. 1 ebiiit\. Indi£itiou, I-'emalo wvakm-fs. Khrumatism and Pain. SUc" „v $ 1. HINDERCORN^. The onlv sure cure for Coma, fcitups all pum. Makis n~ l.Vts at

Tlii'i'c's innni'v in it.."

WANT YOU to :iet as our uirent

11 till or on 11 iUih' n.- jilile). manont posiIion yuaianti'ccl to men or women. Liberal pa\ weekly. Stoek complete. ilt eiliri 1 spfcinltie-. I.xperienee initi. i'i s-arv. Klinant until', iv .V.Mrc-s. ('. 11 I law ks Hoc 11 ester. N K-'.ah!is!iei! 1S7.V

DEAF!

INESS HEAD KOISES CURED by l-eulc's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers hear,) Com-

rorl»l,tp. Sarrrofulnhrrrall liem» llM Tall. Solilbt F. HISCOI, •uljr, &J3 Ur'd,T4j, Mew Yurk. Write for buak o( proof, FKK1C.

CHASES

0 HORSE HEAD HORSE BLANKETS! V'

!£[i

are the strongest and best.

Chase's

Plush Lap Robes

tie standard. Tin

ame

bindin corner

FiRST

Noi}«

Sucb

CONDENSED

Makes an everyday convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand

paekage of our Heart Cure Tabules. which produce no nassea or griping: easy to "nave cured thousands of tho various forms I take, and a sure cure for biliousness, of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitat- I constipation, headache, and diseases pronic and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness ,, inactive liver A convenient of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, bilious-

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

A Hundred l'vnrs to Come. Wouldn't you like to live nntiil the year A. D. '2000, just to see the people and tho world generally? Who knows but you might, if yon observe the laws of health, and keep the StomacL, Liver and Bowels in full action. Tho best medicine known for this is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelle's. They are small, Btigar coated granules, but powerful to cure

uucea

ness, etc. Write for trial package, or if vest pocket remedy suffering from any disease send symptoms, Address, TAIH I,ES MEDICINE Co., South! ChilfirPn CrvfnP Bend, Ind. Our remedies for'nervousness I w»»ii«i vm wi iwi and consumption are becoming very popu PitcHcr'8 CdStOPlda

"n mactue liver, a convenient

$100,000 TO LOAN!

7 per cent. Annual interest*

Without Commission,

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTSOFTITLE

Hster,

avinc secured the services of Win. Web lute of the llrtn of Johnson & Webster. abstractors of title, I inn prepared to lurnish on short notice, full am) complete abstracts of title to till lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortpHKes carefully executed. Call at the Itocorder's otliee. octoyl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Kocorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 4,14 atid 6 per cent for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you the privilege of paying this money back to "lyment

?fl00' or„ln9re'

anV

Write tooi call ou

interest

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

CI. W. PAUL.

M. W. Hit UN Kit.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attoi neye-at-Luw,

Oflice over Muhorney's Store, Crawfordsville, Ind." All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention

THEO. McMECHAN DENTIST,

Hons and imitationm. At Dru^siais, or ftend4«* iu stumps for particulars, testimonials "Hclief lor iLudien*" ih tetter, by return Mull. 10,000 T.'stiinoumts. .Vame I'aper* Chfchefttcr CUtuuiculCo»,^!uiIIkoii Soimr«i

CKAWFOHDPVIR.LE. INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto jrood work and moderate prices."

M. D. WHITE,

N\E. Hi:.mi'iihi:v,

W. M. HKEVES

White, Hnmphrey & Reeves.

attorxeys-at-law.

I Crawfordsville, In, I Olliee

101!Main

street.

Money to Loan.

Houses aud Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title anil Deeds ami Mnrta-affes Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JKNNJS0N

Loan and Insurance arcnt, anil nbstractorn Conveyancer.

1~2 East Main St.. Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

AIJS'I'HAiyrOKi, LOAN AND

INS liA N CE AUEXTS

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

Karms ai:l City Property or Sale.

Kite, Kire urd Accident Insiiratioe. Ollico Nni-tli Washington .st.. Ornbaun .Block. Ciawforilsviile. In],

of FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT interest $ payable $ Annually

APPLY TO

"i.Wft

Mass

W. WRIGHT

IMwher JJloek, Kooin 8, Crawfordsville, Inc'^

FOR SALE

At tlie Cold Kiilgo Herd 1'oland China a^fyliogs, of both sexes, ''/Mat farmers' prices.

A so It a re ii a

White I'lvmoiith Hik chicks. Kggs season Come and inspect ,i.y stock before pureliaMnK Also, 1 have tlie celi'brat.eil i'lieinji' -tallioii. Bill Hull limn, mark ol ^::!0i.,, out. of Daniel Uoone, 1st dam bytiieen Mountain Morgan. (iKiiiiii!: W I"f t.i n. miles nor!

Ii ol rawlordsvillo, lml. Mention

'I'll I'. .lnl'IINAI,

O. H. Erganbright, V. S

(iKADI ATIv OF

Ontario Veieranry College,Toronto, Cdi

UK ATS ALL

DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

-—Surgery a Specialty.—

Your patronage solicited. Calls by mail or telegram promptly answerod. Otliee with Merrick Darnell, Livery Stable. ll'-J, 114 and Hit East Market Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

wtim'

t\ir)cz

AVeat

15 At JA

———v irCDr^rom

0111

to351

por month

fO»^ harmless horbuif remedies that do not in-' juro tlio health or Interfere with oue'H ImsineBS o^' jleamire. It buildB up and Improves the Keueral lealth.clears thoHkin andbcaatiheisthe complexion. No ^Tinkles or tlabbineBB follow thiB treatinent. Endorsed by physicians and leadinjt society ladies, PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL lUrnleu. No Starring. S«nd

cent* in Btamjitforparttculari to

DR. O.W. F. 8HYDER. N'VICKER'8 THEATER, CHICA60, ILL

In order to Introduco our CltATO\ POKTIC A ITS and mako now customers, wo huvo decided to mako thin 8icelal OflVr: Bend ub a Cabinet ricturo.l'hntnunipb,Tintype, Ambrotvpo or OnKueroty poof yourself or nny memborof your family, living or doiid, nnd wo will mnko you a Crayon l'urtrnlt Free orClmriie, provided you exhibit It to your friends ns a sample of our work, and uso your intluenco In securing us future orders, l'laconnmo nnd nddrosson bneteof ptcturo nnd It will bo returned in porfect order. We make any chnngo in picture you wlnh, not interfering with likeness. Refer to any Hunk In Chlcugo. Address all mall to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO., IIO East Randolph 8t., CHICACO.vlll. 8 W or it 1 0 0 to a nending on photo and not receiving crayon picture an per thin offer. THIS

OFFER 18 BTIUCTLY BONA FIDEl^