Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 October 1892 — Page 2

WEEKLY

WEEKLY-

upset business.

JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING ByT. H.B. McCAIN.

Kntered at the PostolHco at Lrnw lordsvillc Indiana, as second-class matter.

gl„-

Ono year In advance 7? Bll months Throe months One month

DAIL 1 aa One year In advance ., Six montiis Three months Per week delivered or bv mall »lu

SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1892.

NATIONAIJ.

For President,

BENJAMIN HAKH1SON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, iS WHITKLAW HEII). of Now York.

COUNTY.

For Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM 1, HEMES. For ttepresentatlve, NATHAN B. COUHMtLY.

For Clerk.

HKNKY B. HULBTT. For Treasurer, JAMES O. McCOKMICK

For Recorder.

THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHAKIiES E. DAVIS.

•f-:.. For Coroner. DK. KICHAKDF. KING. For Surveyor.

WILLIAM F.SHAKPK. For Assessor. CHARLES W. EijMOHE. For Commissioner. 1st I)lst.,

JOHN PETERSON.

For Commission. !M Hist., ALHh-RTT UORBAK I'.H. STATIC.

For (iovcrnnr. IRA .1. CHASE.

For Lieutenant-Governor, THEODORE SHOCKNE\ For Secretnr.vof State,

AARON JONES. For Amlitorof State, JOHN W. COONS. Treasurer of State,

F. J. SCllOLZ.

For Attorney General, J. I). FARRALL. For Supreme Court. Reporter,* (JEOROB P. HAYWOOD. Kor'Suiif.rintcmlent ot 1'ubllc Instruction,

JAMES H. HENRY, For State Statist lean, a» SIMEON J. THOMPSON. Forjudges of Supreme Court Second I)istrict—.10HN 1. MILLKR. Third District-HV RON K. hl.UOI *75 Fifth District—llOHEKT W.McBRIDL.

For Appellate Judges,

First District—A. C.CAV1NS, Second —C. S. BAKER. Third -JAMES W. ULACK. Fourth HENKY'C. I'OX. 1-Mt 1» EIX A C.

CR CM PA

For Congress.

WINDF1KI.D S. CARPENTER IV)!' Joint Senator, THOMAS L. ST1LWELL.

For Joint Representative. T.T.MOORE.

Workinomkn who are nnxious to see "good times'' continue, will not vote to

SHOULD Cleveland lie elected, every manufacturing nation sing peans of rejoicing.

Kkep it in mind that Brookshire voted to put tin plate on the free list, and that, he is pledged to put the tariff back on sugar, and dares not to ilenv it.

Tin: Democratic organs are still complaining about the tax on the poor man's salt, and demanding a tax of .si.rper mil on his sugar. This is Democratic legislation for the poor man.

COULD the Democratic party have had its way, there would not be a sheet of American tin plate at the Chicago World's Fair. As it is, the American tin plate display at that great exhibition will be one of its most glorious features.

BISHOP POTTER has written an article on "Some Exposition Uses of Sunday," to appear in the November Century, in which be not only advocates keeping the Fair open on Sunday, but makes some practical suggestions which, if they are carried out, will make the Exposition do its highest educational and "moral work on that day.

NOTWITHSTANDING the deplorable condition of the Indiana State Treasury and its increasing debt and the great need of money, yet when it came to the question of refunding the direct tax which the State paid to the government during the war, by which Indiana would be benefited $7(59,000. Congressman Brookshire voted against it. He preferred that this§7(59.000 should come directly out of the tax-pavers of Indiana.

DURING the month ending August 31, 1891. the export of ham, pork, and bacon from the United States toArgentine,Brazil and other Soutn American countries amounted in value to $9,829. In 1892 during the corresponding period under Republican reciprocity, our export of similar products to the same countries amounted to $35,437. This increase of $25,608, or over 2(50 per cent, was caused by Republican reciprocity which Mr.

Brookshire denounces as a "sham and a sham."

In the State convention at Topeka, Kan., four years ago. Lewis Hanback made a speech, a passage in which becfciie famous in the campaign that year. It told of a hot and victorious fight by Colonel Benjamin Harrison and his com mind at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., in the afternoon of July 20, 1804, and a game of seven-tip by Grover Cleveland, the same afternoon in a whisky saloon in Buffalo, N. V. After a most striking description of the two engagements ilanbeck thus rounded up his speech: •Jh, men of America! l'roud of your country, of the glory of its past, and of its promise for the future O, L-itizens of this grund State, for whom will you

vote? For him who won his star nt Peach Tree Creek, or for him who won the drinks at Buffalo?"

FREE TRADERS VS. AMERICAN TIN. The little medal of American tin plate entitled "Harrison-Reid and Protection, 1892," had been largely used for distribution among school children of the city of New York until last week, when the Free Trade Democratic Board of Education of that city became greatly alarmed lest some of the Democratic parents of the children should learn through the little ones of the benefits of the Protective policy. Quickly the Police Board ordered that this distribution, which was strictly within the law, should be stopped and a representative of the League distributing medals to the school children after they had left the school room and were on their way home, was ordered to stop under penalty of arrest. As a result, however, of the publicity in New York City, the school children are taking it into their own hands and every day besiege the League rooms for quantities of the tin plate medals for distribution. We grant that it may not bo pleasant for Democratic father to have his child come ho.ne singing:

Protection's banner gaurJs our land, From England's greed and pauper pay. And when I play Great Britain's hand,

Please take me for a bloominc jay, and asking what it means, but this is the very purpose of the distribution. It is our idea that if the children in the home can bring the subject to the attention of parents great good will result. The school children of New York Citv will receive these medals, notwithstanding the attempts of the Free Trade oli garchy to prevent it.

DEATH OF MRS- HARRISON. Just on the eve of a great election the nation has been called upon to mourn the death of the wife of her Chief Magistrate. There is something so peculiarly sad in the situation and so many beautiful things to be remembered of the dead lady, that all persons irrespective of party, creed or social position, join in the national sorrow with their spoken words and saddened hearts. Mrs. Harrison was one of the most exalted of women and one of the gentlest spirits. She honored every position in life which she was called upon to till and drew about her thousands of affectionate and loving friends. Her nature was essen-

in i.nrope will )ja[]y religions and lier religion was essentially one of daily life, in which deeds were accounted more than creeds. She had a heart as "open as the day for melting charity" and will long be remembered for the good she has done.

To President Harrison in his hour of sorrow the nation and all the nations of the world extend their sympathy.

1

As Democratic newspapers are fond of parading the number of pensions issued during Cleveland's administration, it is well to recall a bit of history. Thousands of vetrans will recall the circulars sunt out by the Democratic National Committee, promising a pension to each soldier who would swear to vote for Grover Cleveland, and how a number were caught by the bait the country was flooded with two dollar pensions. Many will recall the uprising of the indignant soldiers of Montgomery county one evening and the rattling speeches made on that occasion by General Wallace and others, denouncing the wholesale issuing of pen­|Junior sions to numerous recipients. Such a shameful use of authority was never before attempted, and Democratic newspapers should be the last to array Cleveland's great liberality to the soldiers he went so far to insult.

A CANVASS of the undergraduates of

declared that "the Democratic jrirtv is the party of tho poor man. and iC he continues never ho man."

to vote anything

Branilreth's I

Powijema' never put so much solid fits and unsurpassed for cheapness by truth into so few words as when he,

has been officially decided that a young man whose 21st birthday falls on November can vote on November 8. His 21st year is completed on the 8th he is of age, and entitled to vote, on that day.

WILL some free trader please explain why the hard times prophesied by the Democrats two years ago, as a result of the passage of the new tariff law, huve not materialized?

Lru.jt(on of the Sh-tn Cured Ed Venney, Brockville, Ontario, Canada, says: "I have used Brandreth's Pills fjr the past fifteen years, and think them the best cathartic and antibilious remedy known. For some five years I suffered with an eruption ot the skin that gave me great pain and annoyance. I tried different blood remedies, but, although gaining strength the itching was unrelieved. I finally coneluded to take a thorough course of

AN EARLY WINTER

Predicted By the Only Irl Hicks—What We Expect In November. We quote the following weather predictions for November from Word and Works, the magazine edited by Ira Hicks:

Fair, frosty weather in all the middle and western parts of the country will follow behind the reactionary disturbances in progress at the close of October. About November 4th, warmer weather will be on its way eastward—a lower barometer will be announced to the west and north, and storms mixed with rain and enow will appear. The 5th is the central day of the period, bringing the bulk of the disturbances about the 5th, 6th and 7th. The change to clear and quite cold will begin in the west before the storms reach the Atlantic coaBt, but a smart dash of early winter need not surprise, between the 5th and 10th, clean across the continent from west 10 east. About the 10th a warm reactionary movement will set in from the west, bringing between the 9th and the 13th, the regular storms and changes to all parts of the country. Cold, frosty weather will be behind these disturbances, and up to the entrance of the next regular storm period.

About the 16th, marked indications of active autumnal storms will appear in the western part of our continent. Warmer weather, falling barometer, southerly winds and softening skies will all unite to admonieh of gathering storm. The equinox of Mercury is on the 21st, the new moon is on the 19th, and the danger days of the regular period are the 17th,18thand IQth.Northerly sections will have an early opportunity about these dates to see whether rain storms turn to snow and sleet—especially sleet—at the Mercury equinox in winter. Very high easterly gales I from the Atlantic will meet the storm depressions as they move from the west at this time, and dangorous northwesterly gales, especially over the lake regions, will wind up the period, and usher in upon nearly the whole country a severe cold wave for the sea3on.

Make a note or. this prediction. Punctuate it with wise planning and action, and if it is not fulfilled you can indulge the laugh at our expense. The probabilities are that warmer weather, p.nd a return to sharp autumnal storms will result from about the 22nd to 2-lth. Renewed boreal blasts will sweep down from the north and west behind these reactionary storms, insuring cold, frosty weather in the days and nights following, up to the last period of November.

Between the 2(ith and 30th, is a regular and marked period, having the 28th as its central day. reinforced bv the moon's first quarter on the 27th. Look for many severe storms, especially over the northern lakes at this period, Consuit the danger days, 28th to

any

that else

ticket he will than a poor

took six e-ich

Pills, nit

night for four nights, then live, four I

three, two, lessening each time bv one!1

auil then for ono month took one every

night, with the happy result that now my skin is perfectly clear and has been

BO

eyer since.

I'lib. and d'.-velop.

be ready for whatever may The loss of life and property on our great lakes, and exposure anil suffering generally on land anil sea, in such autumnal storms as are probabl" at this time, has often seemed improvident, and I cruel to us. General cold, with considerable freezing northward, may be counted on for the closing days, of N vember.

Independent Order of Foresters.

4

Mr. U. O Sontag, Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger, who has been agitating Forestry the past week,instituted Court Montgomery Monday night at the law office of H. 1). VanCleave. After the applicants had been inducted into the mysteries of the Order the following oflicers were elected und installed to serve for tho term ending Dec. 31, '92: Past Chief llanger, M. J. Curran Chief Ranger, H. D. VanCleave Vice Chief Ranger, .T. P. Grimes Financial Secretary, W. H. Webster Recording Secretary, A. C. Schlemmer Treasurer, Smith Swank Junior Woodward, J. J. Stemmer: Senior Woodward, Stalling CarI ver Senior Beadle, John W. Bappert:

Beadle, Egbert McClure Chap-

I lain, John A. Shattuck Physician, J. N. Taylor, M. D. The court will meet every Monday evening. The benefits to be derived in the I. O. F. are: A sick benefit of $5 per week a funeral benefit of $50: an

annuity b,ene^

of

r, ,, IT •, per year for all aged iorestus: an ilCornell I myersity discloses 590 Repub- g,irance benefit of Si,000. or licans and 2-39 Democrats. The bright- §3,000 an endowment benefit of SI,000, est class of our young uien are largely §2,000 or 83,000: a total disability benRepublican in sentiment. They do not! etit of §.100, §1,000 or §1,500 no assesscling to a moss-grown party because nients on death. Members pay a fixed their fathers did. monthly rate. The Foresters are acknowledged to be unequaled for bene-

?,1U,I) S-°°-

Bounty in the world, with

mem­

bership of 38,5)45 they have a ri-Bi-rve fund of So00.637.!31, on September 1st. 185)2. All who desire to become members of this order should do so at once before the charter is closed ami derive the benefits of charter applicants.

A on at on

The demonstration Monday at In dianapolis under the auspiceB of the Traveling Men's Association given to Hon. Whitlaw lieid and Hon. Chauncev M. Del'ew was the largest and most imposing that has been given during this campaign anywhere in the State. The incident of peculiar interest to the 500 who went from Crawfordsville was the fact that Jame3 B. Sidener, formerly of this city, and hitherto an unflinching Democrat, served on the committee and of reception and marched in the parade and is now an enthusiastic Harrison and Reid supporter. Everybody who knows Mr. Sidener knows that he is conscientious and a man of convictions.

His'political conversion therefore cannot be attributed to other than the best motives.

Milen' Merve *6 lAver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulatingthe tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills

8Peet'1'.v

,lVer

cure billouness. bad taste, torpid

P*ilee- constipation. Unequaled for

trien' women»

nrw8t

children. Smallest, mildest

80 dnpop 26 cunts.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

THE MORPHINE ROUTE.

Mrs. James Watson of Green Street Attempts to Break Through the Gates of the Great Beyond.

A few days ago THE JOURNAL felt constrain ted to make a few derogatory remarks concerning the 42 calibre revolver, and the box of "Rough on Rats" as implements of self destruction, and advised all young society folks who believed this world to be a fleeting show for man's illusion given, to seek other methods of leaving this vale of tears than those mentioned. We now, in the light of recent events, are compelled to warn our youth against the ineffectual morphine capsule. Mrs. James Watson, of north Green street, attempted to shuffle off this mortal coil Monday night under its seductive influence and made an inglorious flunk. Mrs. Watson is the beloved wife of "Hostler Jim" of Walters bams and has been living about 40 blocks from her cherished husband for some little time and the fact seemed to pray on her mind and gnaw on her damask cheek. She has been residing with Mrs. Sam Hoshwinder and Monday night at 9 o'clock it was ascertained she had swallowed enough morphine to kill a drove of elephants. Dr. Gott was hatjtilv summoned and having arrived with his sunny smile proceeded to pump the good lady out amid the vociferous applause of the neighborhood. In the morn- I ing Mrs. Watson was on the high road to recovery and will no doubt be about in the course of a few days as chipper as a ground squirrel.

The Indian Bones.

To the Editor The Journal. In your Saturday's issue in an article referring to the human bones found west of the city, covert jests are made at my expense. I enjoy a joke even if cracked on myself, as much as anyone, but it is very doubtful teast to try to be funny on so gran' a subject. My children did not "get bones to throw at dogs or chickens." God forbid. But having heard through a previous article in Tun JocTUNwr, that bones of giants had been found I visited the spot and collected a number of bones thrown aside by the workmen. As nothing had been said of bones of women and children 1

milk and permanent teeth. 1 have nowseveral bones of full growth which my boy got out for me. The thigh bone (femur) of tho largest, however, is an inch shorter than that of a Kentucky negro's in my possession who was 5 ftot •S inches high, hence no giant. J.f any longer bones are found 1 would like to compare them. From th^ shape of the the bones there are evidences of all three temperaments and if by relics claimed to have been tound it ,n be shown there were Indians buried there may limit be that whites Mere ait-o. The interments were probably compa-at ively recent as the sp is nude of frees, though nuiuen us large trees snrroujd it. The finding of children's bones well preserved show recent burials, as. the bones of children decay ipiickiv. Th.spot, is by the ford of lloclc River, on the Indian trail between the seat of the provincial F:encli government Vincennes, and Fort Wayne, which were important, settlements when all between was a wilderness. The spot is a natural camping ground and has probablv been used in times past bv both whites and Italians. Ihave placed some of the bones and the negro bone in the window of Smith it Steele's drug store, opposite my office on Washington street, where the public may see them and judge for themselves. There are probably no more bones to be found as a long search this morning failed to discover any.

pnsed to find a large quantity, among li»i Kunnmioci to mm or wotm-n. Liiierai others a child's upper jawbone with both sV.c^i ul '''kIcjfunt oimit I i-i-. AiMirss. II Hawks Co

DR. DECAUX Til.nkv.

Correspondence Day.

Monday was "Correspondence Day" at the Athenian. A letter from Mrs. J. M. Coulter, of Bloomington, was read by Miss May Campbell. She told of her summer outing at Trout lake, near Lake Superior. Miss Mary Krout was to have written a letter on "Woman's I Work at the World's Fair" but h( arduons"duties on the Inter-)cctn prevented that. Mrs. M-iry llovey, however, led a conversation on the same topic. Mis' Mary Binford read the paper she delivered at the State convention of Won a .'s Clubs at Lafayette last spring, the sub ject be ng, "Woman as a Factor in Literary Progress." Mrs. C. M. Crawford and Mrs. I. C. Klston were the guests ot the afternoon.

Of Course It's a Woman .'-The hanil iliat rocks the cradle Is the liana that, rocks the world." The mother, sitting beside and and rock ing the cradle, often singiiiKhersad lullaby. may be thus shaping, as it were, the destinies of nations But if diseases, conse-' |uent on motherhood, have borne her down, ane sapped her life, how mournful will be her song. To cneer the mother, brighten her life, and brighten her song, Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, has, after long experience, compounded a remedy which ne has called his "Favorite Prescription," because ladies preferred it to all others. He guarantees it to cure nervousness, neuralgic pains, hearing down pains, irregularities, weakness, nr prolapsus, headache, backache, or any of the ailments of tho female organs. What ho asks is, that the ladies shall give it a fantrial, and satisfaction is assured. Money refunded, if it doesn't give satisfaction.

Archbishop Dennison's Famous Toast. "Here's health to all that we love, Here's health to all that loue us.

Here's health to all that love them. That love those that love thein Thai love us," Do you notice what a large circle this wish for health includes and will you notice the reference is not to the wine cup, but to a standard medicine, the "Golden Medical Descovery," that can bring health to the lame number of friends we each I love. True, it is not a "beverage," and does not inebriate, but it is a health-giving medicine, a blood purilier, liver invigorato'-! anu general tonic—a remedy for Hilionsness Indigestion, and Stomach troubles. It cures Consump ion, in its early stages, Scrofula, Bronchitis, and throat diseases.

fftKF

THE NEXT MORNING FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor nay a it acts gunUy on the stomach, llrer and kidneys, ami a pleasant laxative. Thin drink in made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily as too. It is called

LANE'S MEDICINE

All drufnrictfl soil it at 50c. and $1.00 per package* Buy one to-day. Latip'N

ORGANIC

Family Medicine

moves the IMIWHH rnrb

day* LA

becJthy. »hiw N nee«HKary.

order to

be

anu rntiRArUHi

ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATURE DECAY IN CAN BE CUKEI),

IDDLEAGE

II it I th 1 andyouthful vigor restored

land life prolonged even In ndvunced fyenrn by mlrncle of modern nclence. Cnll or write enclosing (1, Btate

case fully nnd got a trial treatment and advice 01 a regular specialist of many years' experience, Address THE OIEFFENBACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

fTi if eotc_r En ell nil IUnmoti.1 RranA.

PILLS

Orljlnul nnd Only Genulue. 6Arc, always reliable, laoics, Mk Urucglst for Chiehuter 9 Knglith Dixmond Brand in Kcd and (»old metallic 8 boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Jtefiuedangrrotis subititu* ft na

and imitation*.

At Drupgiats, or «cod4s«

in stamps lor particulars, t'-atiruonlals ami Relief fop lanllea," in IZ Wall. 10,000 Tfitimouiula.

Xaine Paper.

Chichester CucmleiU Co*|Wu(1Ihoii .Snuttreb

bold by &U Local Druggists. I'Mleda., Pa*

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM ani beautifies the hair. 1 romutcs r» luviriuut prowth. Never Fails to Restore* Gray

Iluir to its Youthful Color. Cun-s pcalu diai'itses A: hair tailing. «50c, and $ 1 nt )ruppisti

Tho Consumptive and Feeble andaii wt,n »utfor from exhaustinp djuoused *houll Parker's Gincer Tonic. It cures the worst I'onph, WYuk l.unei. Hcbihtv, indigestion, Female weakness, Khennmtijim ana Pain. 50c.*\ $1. HINDERCORNS. only sure cure for Coras. Stop* all Mnkev w. M::n~The

WE

8

sur-

I'lmv. J.Vts, at lruppj.«iU.

I ht n»'s

iuohl^

in n."

was snr WANT YOU to net :is our ujrpnt

I (full or |, i, 11 in-- i- il.lc! I'-liniment posi-

Hoelio-iti-r. V. Itiililisl

•d

J& |P"NE8S & HEAD NOISES CUREBbr

IJK JS& fc ltvk"i INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR mr rU MTt CUSHIONS, whispers heard. Coinfortablt*. Snrtmafal Ij^po all fall. Said by K. IKKCOX* •uJji 0»3 Ur'dway, Mew York. Writ* for book of uruof* fUKJC.

n,

CHASES

0 HORSE HEA HORSE BLANKETS!

T\

)C fc

are the strongest and best.

Chase's

Plush Lap Robes

are the standard. The plush wjll] 'not shed. All robes have the] iname Chase either woven in the!

1

binding or sewed on the corner.

FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHERS.

L. C. CHASE & CO., Boston, Mass,!

Tir

EDFro'to

jUCt

1 1

'i5H^i»r

hatmlcs

remedies that.

?uro tho health or iijterfrn* with onuV pleasure. It builds up and improves the fr«-iK*ral health, clears tho skin and beautilies the «:oni]»lexioii. I^o wrinlslfH or llabbinesK follow this treatment. Endorsed by jihysiciauK and leading soeu iy i^aies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Ilarmlf". So Star»l»p. S«nd In rtntrps J«r to DR. O.W. F. SNYDER. VICKER S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL

FINE STOCK

For Sale Or Exchange For

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C.GRIFFITH.

1

.. SHALL FART1

Imported Draft Brood Mares and their colts and a line 5-year old imported Stallion, sure foal-getter, and fine lot of colts as any, in proof of which I ask you to call and see. And a fine lot of 4-year down to sucklings. For sale 3 miles south of Oawtordsville on the Charley Edward gravel road at E. C. Griffith's stock farm.

A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a frieml indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings Ne.vDiscovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.— If you have never u^cii this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that, it has wonderful cin-a'ive pow crs in all diseases of Throat. Cliesl, iilid Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles tree at Nye & Co. Large bottles fide, and $1.0(1

Coughing leads to (Jonsnmption Kemp'eBalaam will stop the coughs at once.

$100,000 TO LOAN'

7 per cent. Annual interest.

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTSOF TITLE

Hster,

aving secured the services of Win. Web late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, lam prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Kocorder's office. oct5vl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At and 6 per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest 1 ayment.

Write tooi call on $

O. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

O. W. PAUL. M. W. 1IKDNHK.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneye-at-Law,

Office over Muliorney's Store, Cniwfordsville, Ind.

THEO. McMECHAN^ DENTIST,

CKAWFOHDSVILLE, INDIANA. lenders Ins service to tlio public. Motto tfood work nnd inodornto nrices."

J). WHITE. W. M. HKKVKS

While, Hnniplirey Reeves.

A TT) RN E VS-AT-LA W, Criiwl'ordsville, 1 nr.

Olliee lO.'i'J iin street.

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale i]so Dwellings to Kent.

Abstracts of Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JEMKON

f.oiin and Insurnuee iijjcnt, and iit.niactorn Conveyancer.

l'J'J East Main St.. Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

AHSTKACTOUSs, LOAN AM)

!\snmVE AiiENTS

.Mnie\

(o l.tian jit per ce"i Interest.

l-.n iiis ai «l City 1'roperty or .Sale.

Iite. ice iiiul Accident Insurance. Olliee North Washington st., Ornbaun Block. Crawfordsville, Jnd.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT interest»payable Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, JntV

FOR SALE

At the Gold Uidpe Herd I'olnnd China hotfs, of both sexee, fanners' prices. A so a

White Plymouth Ho hicks. Kjtks in season Coine and Inspect, .i.y stock before purclmglnK Also, I have the celebrated Pucliitr Mallion. I Hill Hull man, mark of out of Daniel

Boone, 1st tlain by Green .Mountain Morgan. Gkohok \V. I-'ci i,m. 7 miles north of Crawfordsville, Ind. .Mention Tin: .Iock.nai.

G. H. Erganbrigrht. V. S

liKADCATK OK

Ontario Yeleranry College,Toronto, Cai

TREATS ALL

DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

—Surgery a Specialty.—

Your patronage solicited. Calls by mail or telegram promptly answerod. Ofilcewith Merrick it Darnell, Livery Stable. 11*2, 114 and ll»i EastMarket Street, Crawfordsville. Indiana.

Linden Stock Farm

M. S. omlinson,Prop. Breeder of Liight Harness Horses, L»uroc-Jersey Hogs,

Shropshire Down Slieep.

I have the finest flock of Shropshire I own in the State. 1 can lit anyone out tuat wants to improve their flocks or want to buy any full blood. I have a fine lot of ewes and bucks and buck lambs. For the Fall trado I will have a new importation in June. I have 240 head of good grade sheep that I can sell low, 200 oi them are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock write or see uie before buying.

CATHOLIC LADY

WANTED.

Wantri—Intelligent, industrious lady to receive subscriptions, nmko roUections, and ntiewl to our business in her own locality, ltcloroiices required.

$12 PER WEEK.

OFFICE OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS, Fifth Ave. mid Mudlaou fete., CHlCAiiO, ILL