Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1893 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL

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

Entered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

WEEKLY-

One year in advance . . . . . . . . . Six months . . . . . . . . . Three months . . . . . . . . . One month . . . . . . . . .

DAILY-

Per week - delivered or by mail . . . . . . . . .

One year In advance . . . . . . . . . Six months . . . . . . . . . 2.50 Three months . . . . . . . . .

1*fj?

SATURDAY, JAN. 28, 1893.

SENATOR SELLER'S bill to repeal the act of 1889 authorizing counties to donate $10,000 to colleges has passed to engrossment. The same bill was intro duced in the House by Representative McAllister where it has been recommended for passage.

EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will attend the funeral of ex-President Hayes. This is creditable to the head and heart of Mr. Cleveland. It shows that he has no sympathy with that class of ghouls, some of whom may be found in the Indiana Legislature, which continue their slanders and their slurs even in death.

PEOPLE with long memories recall the fact that the winter of 1873 had a prolonged cold spell like that we are now having. The cold period in 1873, however, happened in Febauary. Nevertheless, there are weatherwise men who tell us that a cold January means the breaking of winter's back in February and an early spring.

THE Mexican War Veterans have passed a resolution recommending that statues of the representative men of the four great military epochs of the State be erected on the grounds surrounding the soldiers' monument. For the period representing the Mexican War they recommend that the statue of Gen. M. D. Manson shall be erected. It is presumed that Langsdale will be the figure to represent the period of the civil war.

THE members and employes of the Legislature are having some trouble in procuring passes over the railroads and in consequence there is weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth. Why a member of the Legislature or an employe should be favored with a railroad pass in preference to common mortals cannot be readily explained. The average legislator it is true can be "influenced" with a bit of pasteboard when it comes to unfriendly legislation, but the "vote" of an employe don't count.

SENATOR SELLER has introduced a bill which provides for the sale of lands for school mortgages under foreclosure. The provisions of the bill are not given in the reports, but it is clearly evident that some legislation is needed. There are school mortgages in this county that are delinquent both for taxes and interest which if they were sold would not sell for enough to pay these two items to say nothing of the principal. Something should be done to wipe these mortgages out and place this property in a condition so that current taxes could be collected at least.

THE Senate has indefinitely postponed the bill to let the printing of the delinquent tax list to the lowest bidder. This step was the proper caper. The price for printing the list is too low now. And in view of the fact that it is paid by the delinquent tax-payer it certainly is not a burden on those who do pay. The publishers of the State are not asking for anything that will cut their own throats. If any legislation is required the price should be increased from 20 cents to 50 cents per description. THE JOURNAL can say this without being charged -with selfishness because it is not a beneficiary of the Auditor's office.

THE friends of Elijah W. Halford in Indiana, whom he numbers by the legion, will rejoice that he has been complimented by President Harrison with the appointment of Paymaster in the Army with the rank of Major. It is a life position with a salary ot $2,500 for the first five years, $2,750 the second five years, and $3,000 after that time. The commutation for fuel and quarters will amount to $1,000 additional. There is no more deserving man in Indiana, and he will bring to the discharge of his duties that same faithfulness and ability which have characterized all his work. THE JOURNAL salutes Major Halford.

REPRESENTATIVE DAILY has introduced a bill which if it becomes a law will revolutionize the present road system. The bill requires the levy of not less than ten cents nor more than twentyfive cents on the $100, one-half of which must be expended in permanent improvements, tile drainage, the letting of contracts to honest bidders; the levy of fifty per cent of the cost of the construction of highways on property within two miles; the balance by general taxation abolishes the office of road supervisors and constitutes an Advisory

Board in each township, consisting of publican the constitution would have been trampled under foot to prive him of this prerogative. provides for turning fines for misdemeanors into the road fund.

the Trustee and Justices of the Peace fixes a graduated tax on vehicles, and

NOT THE END OF NATUBAL GAS..

The apparant failure of natural gas in the Ohio field has opened up the discussion as to the probable length of time it will continue in the Indiana field. State Gas Inspector Jordon has given out the opinion that there is a

wells are entirely useless. OtherB maintain that such a position is erreneous and does a great injustice to the Indiana field. Among this latter class is John H. Grover, Manager of the Muneie Land Company. In reply to those who assert that the gas is fail'ngMr. Grover, in a communication to the Cincinnati Tribune, says:

I want to say to the readers of the Tribune, and to the wo'ld in general, that the nc.tnral gas of Ohio and the natural gas of Indiana are entirely different productions. The producing territory here covers an area

material decrease, the pressure in some places having fallen from 325 pounds to ren, Vermillion and Parke are put to60 pounds to the square inch, and many gether into one circuit, though a narrow

2,650 square

miiee, is found at little more than half the depth of that ofOhio or Pennsylvania and is, so far as I can learn, the

oDly

place where the Trenton rock lies above the level of the sea. Gas from coal and petroleum regions is undoubtedly the residuum of unctuous decomposition thit has been forages accumulating, and when ouee freed from ita confineb may require ages untold to replace. On the other hand, the

gaB

of Indiana produced

by what is known as the Cincinnati crest of the Trenton rock, acknowledged by the best of geologists to be a hard, porous composition that, when combined with water, H20, produces the peculiar quality of gas found only in this territory. It is absolutely free from saline or petroleum admixture, without smoke or soot, and the pressure that measured 330 poundB to the square inch six years ago has never fallen off a pound, even in wells daily producing from 4,000,000 to 16,000,000 cubic feet each. The people of the gas belt of Indiana—Delaware county, particularly—are husbanding their gas and, profiting by Ohio's experience, do not intend to "throw it to the dogs." A very few locations are piping away their gas, but a general desire is prevalent throughout the entire belt that the gas should be kept here for our own use.

So far as our experience goes here in Crawfordsville we can fully concur with Mr. Grover's statements. The pressure here is fully as great aB when it was first turned on. Consumers here have no complaints and have enjoyed it in the double superlative degree.

SENATOU SKIJLEU and Representative McAllister both introduced bills to repeal the act of 1889 authorizing Boards of County Commissioners to make donations of not more than §10,000 to colleges. This action grows out of the fact that nnder this law the Commissioners of Montgomery county saw proper to make a donation of 8-1,000 to Wabash College. The State University, Purdue University and the State Normal want about a quarter of a million and these gentlemen will doubtless vote for the appropriation. This is a clear case of bur 'ning at a gnat and swallowing a camel.

liu saloon interests of the State have introduced two bills into the legislature, and they have been referred to the committee on temperance. The first requires all persons holding a government liquor license to take out State, city and county licenses. This is for the purpose of drug stores, bagnios, and all sorts of "epeak-easies." The second bill amends the closing law so as to permit Baloons in cities of 35,000 and over to sell until twelve o'clock at night.

PllESIDENT-EIiEf'T CLEVELAND

lias

written a letter to Congressman Andrews, of Massachusetts, chairman of ^he committeee on civil service reform, to the eifect that he did not wish to be bothered with oilice seeksrs, and expressed the wish that President Harrison would extend the rules of the classified service to every possible branch of department service no* already so protected This will be sad news to the boys who worked in the trenches.

IN 1891, during eleven months ending November 30 of that year, the exports of corn from the United States to Guba and SouthAmerican countries amounted in value to $1,189,165. In 1892, during the corresponding period, under Republiean reciprocity, our exports of corn to the same countries amounted to $4,486,043, an inciease of $3,296,878. Such are some of the "sham's" results.

MB. CLEVELAND is now the only living ex-PreBident. After the 4th of March he will change places with General Harrison and the latter will become the only surviving ex-President. Of the ex-Vice Presidents not one is living.

Now that the Qovernor is a Democrat there is but little doubt that the ap pointing power will be restored to him by the present Legislature. But for the fact thBt the last Qovernor was a Re-

no de-

A JUDICIAL apportionment bill has been presented in the Senate which is in the nature of a gerrymander. The bill will consolidate judicial circuits and thus reduce the number from fifty-five to forty-five. The counties are so arranged into circuits that nearly all the Judges will be Democratic. It was necessary of course to make a few Republican circuits as for example War-

neck of land connects Warren and Vermillion. By this bill Fountain and Montgomery are made a circuit, notwithstanding there is enough business in Montgomery alone to occupy the entire time of forty weeks in the year. The Indianapolis Neivs in its comments says: "Enemies of the bill say that its real purpose is not only to punish liepublican enemies but to reward Democratic friends. They say that in the event of the change Senator Sellers, for instance, will be a candidate from the Montgomery and Fountain circuit. They say that the chief result of the bill, if it becomes a law, in addition to disposing of a few personal friends or enemies, will bo to confuse and delay litigants. Probate matters, especially, they hold, will suffer. In some circuits guardians' reports are already years behind, and the courts are too crowded to admit of a further possibility of consolidation." As there will be no Judge to elect in this circuit until 1896 the Senator will have along time to wait.

THE death of Judge L. Q. C. Lamar, which occurred at Macon, Ga., last night will create a vacancy on the Supreme Bench which will probably be filled by President Harrison before his retirement. Justice Lamar was appointed by President Cleveland in 1888. President, Harrison has appointed three Justices of the Supreme Court, viz: David J. Brewer, Henry B. Brown and William Shiras.

THE public schools of this country employ 352,231 teachers. Of these 227,200 are women, who earn annually $92,697,600, or an average of $34 per month. The men teachers only number 125,000, but they average $42 per month, or a total of $63,000,000. With a grand yearly expenditure of $155,697,600 for pnblic instruction there is no cxcuse for illiteracy in this country.

TIIE patents covering telephone rights are expiring. The Blake transmitter became the property of the public last Saturday. On March 7 next will see the end of the main patent. With the expiration of the Bell patent the telephone business is promised many rivals, and the rentals it will be hoped will come within the reach of the general public.

THE St. Louis Globe-Democrat truthfully says that if the attempt to resume specie payments on January 1. 1879, had failed the Republicans would undoubtedly have been beaten in the Presidential election of 1SS0. Bntherford B. Hayes and John Sherman did more than any other men to make resumption a brilliant success.

THE Democratic caucus last night sat down on the bill to restore to the Governor the appointing power. Friends of the bill have not yet given up the fight and say that with the ail of the Republicans they willl be able to pass it through both houses.

THE indications are not favorable for the bill before Congress providing for the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday. The Sunday closers will probably come off victorious.

THE Illinois Legislature has ordered the removal from the walls of the State House the portraits of distinguished Republicans. Could partisan meanness go farther?

WHY not turn the calcium light of investigation into the operations of the Attorney General's olfice? An honest inquiry would lead to some rich developments.

THE Indianapolis Journal Bays that Senator Seller's convictions are as strong as stale cheese, and has a voice which it calls a Montgomery baritone.

AND now William Dudley Foulke is suggested as the proper man for Cleveland to name as Civil Service Commissioner.

THE Legislature of Michigan has repealed the law permitting the choice of Presidential electors by districts.

BUTLEB, Hayes, Brooks and Lamar have nil passed over the dark river during the present month.

MKL—means honey—OL—means oil Melol means honey oil the best oathartio.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

The State Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 21.—A resolution was introduced in the senate Friday charging that the soldiers' monument commission has diverted the funds appropriated by the state and asking that a special committee be appointed to mak« an investigation. This was followed by a substitute declaring that the funds had not been diverted and fully exonerating the commission from all blame. The resolution was regarded as an attempt to bring the grand army quarrel with the monument commission into the senate. The resolution and substitute were tabled. Iu the house Representative Hord, of this county, introduced a bill for the protection of nonunion men. Its provisions are the same as those of the bill making the discharge of a union laboring man or the member of a labor organization punishable by fine and imprisonment. Representative Daily, of Jeffersonville, offered a statement show ing the items and how much would be appropriated by the present legislature, as follows:

Honij for the feeble minded, $200,000 state normal, SFLO.OuO: world's fair, J1 Ito,U00 Purdue university, S130,000: G. A. K. encampment, }50,003 Momence Kock commission, 5U-i,000: state board of charities. $»,000: prison, north, 529 000 state university,$150,000: Indiana soldiers'liouie, $148,000: Plainlleld reform school, 5-13,000 Knightstown institution, 2S,000: insane hospitals, central, 100,000 southern, ¥100,000: eastern, JHIO.OJO: northern, $ 125,OIK). Total. $1,398,000.

Representative Karnes introduced a bill prohibiting horse racing in the state during the months of December, January. February, and March of each year. The bill provides that anyone who violates the law shall be fined not less than $100 nor more that S500, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for twelve months. The bill also provides that any owner ol a race track ,vho allows his tracks to be used for the trial of speed horses or mares for a period of more than sixty days duringthe months of April, May, June. July, August, September, November and October in each year before any public assemblage shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and lined not. less than 8100 nor more than §500, to which may be added imprisonment for twelve months.

INDIAXAI'OUS, Ind., Jan. 13.—In the house yesterday a resolution ,vas introduced by Mr. Mclntvre (of Floyd) to cut the twenty doorkeepers down to fifteen and the resolution was referred. Air. Bi-own (of Steuben) ntrodueed a bill to amend the school law so as to provide or the furnishing of free text books to poor children. Mr. Sucluitiek presented a bill to authorize the organization of metropolitan police in all cities of more than '20,000 inhabitants, and Mr. Haggard one to prevent the wrecking of railroad trains and fixing death as the penalty for the crime. The inspection of the Indiana world's fair building by the legislature is appointed for January ~0. It transpired that Senator Uoyd's resolution to investigate the attorney general's office and make a special order in the senate for Monday has in view the exposure of a scheme by which the state is said to have been robbed of nearly $500,000.

Two bills to secure the taxation of mortgages were introduced. One by Mr. Fippen provides that county recorders hliall make out each year a full list of all mortgages on record and turn it over to the county assessor, whose business it, is to see that they are listed for taxation. The. other, by Mr. McMullir.. requires the plaintiff in a suit on a note or other evidence of debt to prove that it has been taxed before the note is actionable. Mr. Cullop introduced a bill requiring the state board rf agriculture to return to tne state all money ever appropriated to it.

INHIANAPOIJS. Ind., Jan. 14.--1 he first two bills to pass both bouses of the legislature went to the governor Friday morning. The first provides for an appropriation ot 8105,000 to defray the expenses of the general assembly, and the other is a bill authorizing the incorporat 011 of the Lafayette & Moni.n |'railroad. Chairman Decry, of the' committee on labor, reported iu favor of the passage of the house bill which make* it a misdemeanor for any employer to discharge an employe because the employe belongs to a labor organization. The report was adopted and the bill engrossed. The same committee reported in tavor of the bill which makes it unlawful to employ child labor, and the report was adopted.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1ml., .Jan. Reprelentative Magenitv's bill to make prize fighting a felony and lixing the punishment for principals at ?10,000 fine and ten years in the penitentiary was referred Thursday to the committee 011 judiciary. The bill also prohibits the attendance at prize fights and makes it a misdemeanor for editors or reporters to attend fights or to print accounts of fights. The penalty for printing an account of a fight is a S3,000 fine. The report of the temperance committee in favor of the bill proposed by the liquor men amending the state law so that druggists, barrel-house keepers and houses of bad repute shall be compelled to pay city and county licenses in addition to government license to sell liquor was adopted. Representative Deery's bill regulating convict labor shows that the state of Indiana receives for convict labor in the northern prison an average of 58 cents per day, and in the southern prison an average of 40£ cents per day. These convicts produce an average of $884 per year for the contractors, or au aggregate of about $1,000,000, and for this labor the state receives annually $180,000, the state paying for the maintenance of the convicts at the rate of 36 cents per day at the northern prison and 82 cents per day at the southern prison.

A bill passed the house unanimously permitting Indianapolis to appropriate $75,000 and raise it by a per cent, tax to entertain the G. A. R. encampinent next full.

Onmkenneaa, or the Liquor Habit, Poat Uvelr Cared by admlnlaterinc 1MV limine#' Golden Spedlle.

It Is manufactured aa a powder, whioh ean ba given in a glass of beer, a oup of ooffas or tea, or In rood Without the knowledge of the patient. It ia absolutely harmless, and win effeot a permanent and speedy enre, whether the patient is a moderate drinker of an afoohoUo wreok. It has been given in thousands of eases, and in every initanoo a perfeot oure has followed. It never Falls. The system onoe impregnated with the Speoiflo.lt becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures gu -n- I. 48 page book of particulars ffeee. Add rent GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 18& KaeeBL.Cli.--

Children Cry for

Pitcher's 3astorla.

NOTICE

RECEIVER'S SALE

-OF—

Creamery Property!

William T. Brush, Receiver of the Crawfordsville Creuuiory Company, hereby Rives notice that, pursuant to the order unci judgment of the Montgomery Circuit Court, he will, on Thursday, the 9tli day of Kobrunry, 1893. at 10 o'clock a 111., sell ut public auction, on the promises, all of the property formerly belonging to bald Creamery Company and known *s the "Crawfordsville Plant," located on the west s'de of South Grant x\ venue, near liio lJi Hran'h bridge, in the city of Crawfordsville, consisting of the following described real estate, with the buildings thereon, to-wit: 1'urt. of the north-east quarter of section six ((i). in township eighteen (18) north, of range four (4) west, in Montgomery count.-, in the Male of Indiana, bounded as follows: liegiuningat, the north-east corner of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery lot and running 1 hence north seventy-two (7'J) feet, thence west two hundred and ten (210i l'cet, thence south 1 wenty (20) feet, tlience west one hundred and twenty (120 feet, thence south fifty-two '.,V2) fe 1, and thence 1 as! lhree hundred and thirty (.'IH0) ee! to the place of beginning'

Also, all engines, boilers, machinery, separators, refrigerators, churns, vats, miik cans, milk strainers and all other appliances, fixtures, and apparatus of every kind mid description. belonging to said Creamery Plant in the city of Crawfordsville.

The real estate, including buildings, and the the personal property, machinery,' etc., will first lip offered for sale separately, anil if not sold separately then the whole will be offered together.

Said Keociver further gives notice that he will, also by the order of said court, on riday, the 10t.ii day of l-ebruury, IS!):?, at 10 o'clock a. in sell at, public auction, 011 the premises the "Yeedersburg Plant" of said Crawfordsville Creamery Company, located at Veedcrsburgli, Fountain couuiy, Indiana, consisting of the following described personal property, to-wit: A one story frame buildlnir, 2-1 x.'SO feet In size, built for creamery purposes. Also, Mil engines, boilers, machinery, separators, refrigerators, churns, vats, milk cans, miik strainers and other appliances, fixtures and apparatus, contained lu said building and belonging to said Creamery Plant at Veedersbunrh.

The above described building will be offered for sale sepai ate from the machinery, etc., and if not sold separately tt'eu the entire property will bo oll'ered toget her.

TKHMS:-One-third purchase money cash in hand, one-thbd in six months and residue in nine months from date of sale. The purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments bearing si.v per cent Interest from date, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and with attorney's fees. The unpaid balance of purchase price of the real esta'e to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate: all other notes to be secured by good and sufficient personal security.

Any pureh iser may pav nil cash if he may so desire, but 110 discount will be nride. Persons desiring to hid" on the personal property can see an inventory of the same at thelawofliee of I'rush & Snvrler. Crawfords ville, Ind. WILLIAM T. lUtCSH,

January 7, 180:i. Keeeiver.

Kstato of .lames arson, deceased, OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed i/.mi uiuy lied as ad niuis'.i'utor of the estate of .lames Carson, late of Montgomery county, I ndiuna, deceased tiaidc-s'.ateis supposea to be so vent. ntl- I) C. ISAN'DKI,,

Jan. 14. 1 8ti».

DMTNISTU.YT' lit'S SALS OF HEAL E3TATE.

The undersigned Administrator with the will unnexeo ol the estate of Samuel W.Austin, dei easi.d, in accordance with U.e order ot' the court in said matter hereby vives notice that on Saturday, Febiuary 4, It'll:), at the law office of Thomas ,V SVhittington, northwest corner of Main and Washington streets, in Crawfordsville, Indiana, lie will oiler for sale ui private sale, together or in parcels as may seem most advantageous ut the time, the following dcscrib real estite iu Montgomery ounly. Indiana, to-u It: '1 lie west half of the northeast quarter, and the east half of t! northwest quarter ol'sccli nineteen (I'Ji township eighteen (1 north, range four (4) west: containi onehundred and fifty-live(1 and iiii luo acres: Alto a part of the east, half of the northeast, quarter of .-ection nineteen 10) township eighteen (1 Si, range four (4) west, and bounded as follows: beginning at the northeast cornerof aid section nineteen (1!)) thence ,-outii thirty-one Cil) roil-, theme west seven-ty-three rods and twelve (12i links,thence s" uth tweKty-three (2:)) eh iins ami twenty -five (2.") links to a stake. 1 hence west one il 1 chain and sixty-two (02) links, thence north ihlrtyone :U, chains to the northwest, corner of said half-quarter section, thence east nii'eteen (10) chains and eighty-seven (S7) links: containing nineteen and t.wcuty five-liuudicd'hs (10 2f100) acres. Also apart of the west fraction of the northwest quarter of section nineteen (IP), township eiuhtcen (18)', north, iiinge four 4) west, described as follows: Beginning at a point thirtecu (llJi ciiains and ninety-two (02) link* east of the northwest corner of said syci ion, thence east four (4) chains and seven-ty-five (T.j) links to the northeast cornerof said west fraction, thence south along the east line of said fraction, twenty-eight (28) chains and twenty-five ..(2") links to the center of

Oflield's Creeit. thence down said creek, north, Milrtj-tlve (:i."D deirrces west eleven (11) chains and ten (101 links, to a point in tne eeiuerofnaid creek, thence west., thirty-three (li.'i) links 10 a stake, thence north twentythree i2:l) chains to the place of begI"ning, containing thirteen ii:i) acres and llfly-six hundfi dt lis of an acrein uli one hundred it elghly-eiyht (1 fcS) acred and thirty-seven one-hundredtns (.'57-100) of au acre.

Also a pa if of the southwest quarter of section thirty-three (MM), township nineteen (1!)) noHi. range lour (4) west, bounded as follows: Ueginuing at, a point iu the center of the Indianapolis State mad, at a point south, 70 degrees cast, twenty-nine rods und 12'i feet lr 111 the southeast, corner of lot number 10 in John Poltiuger's Addition of out lots 10 the town, now ci'.v, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, at the southeast corner ol'a tract of laud convened September 3D, 1800. hy Samuel W. Austin and wife to Francis S, Wilhite, running thence north with the east line of said Wilhite 48.'! 0-10 lcet, thence west along the north line of said Wilhite 143 U-10 feet to the east line of a tract now owned by Thomas LaFollctt, thence uorj.h with the east line of said LaFollett's land to the northeast corner thereof. thence east along the south line of the tract of land owned by James Campbell, a distance of 'J8 rods and 12 links more or less to the center of the highway, thence south with the center of said highway 43 rods and 17!4 links, more or less to a stone at the northeast corner of the tract deeded September 20. 1892, by Samuel W. Austin and wife to Albert O. Austin and Mary Austin, thence west on the north line of AlbertO. and Mary Austin's land 17 rods to a stake, thence south with the west boundary of their land 40 rods and 23 jinks to the center of the said Indianapolis State Roud, thence north, 70 degrees west, along the center of said State Road to the place of beginning.

Also the following described real estate In the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southwest corner of Market and Morgan streets in said city, running thence west with the south margin of Market street 6lxty (00) feet, thence south one hundred and sixty-live (165) feet, thence east sixty (00) feet to the west margin of Morgan street, thence north with the west margin of Morgan street one huudred and six-ty-flvc (10,") feet to the place of beginning.

Also the following described real estate in said county, to-wit: The north half of the southeast quarter of section nine (9), township nineteen (19) north, range four (4) west, and tlve (5) acres off the west end of the south half of said quarter section.

If said real estate, or any part thereof, is not sold on said day then it will be offered from day to day until all is sold.

TRKMS-One-third cash, one-third iu six months,one-third in twelve months from date of sale, purchaser giving his notes for deferred payments hearing six per cent interest from date, secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. ALBERT D. THOMAS.

Administrator with will annexed.

Jan. 21, 1

ONE DOLLAR

EVERY HOUR

is cosily earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who is willing to work industriously at the employment which we furnish. The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no risk whatever. We (It you out complete, so that you can give the business a trial witho to yourself.

you can give the business a trial without expense to yourself. For those willing to do a little work, this is the grandest offer made. You can work all day, or in the evening only. If you are employed, and have a few spare hours at your disposal, utilize them, and add to your income,— our business will not interfere at ull. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease by which you ntnass dollar upon dollar,"day in and day out. Even beginners are successful from the first hour. Any one can ran the business none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business which we offer. No'capital risked. Women are grand workers nowadays they make as much as inen. They should trv this business, as it is so well adapted to them. Write at once and see for yourself. Address II. HALl-KTT & CO.,

Box K80, Portland, Me

$100,000 TO L0/\N!

7 per cent. Annual ruterest

Without Commission.

NO HUMi UG.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of WIT.. Wob late of the firm of Johnson it Webster, abstractors of title, I aui prepared to furnish 011 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 Recorder's office. octsyl THOS. T. MUNJIALL. Kecordcr.

MONEY to LOAN.

At and per cent for 5 venrs on Improved Farms tn Indiana. We gru»t yon the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest ). a.vinent.

Write to 01 call on

C. N. WILL AMS & OO., Crawfordsville, Indiana.

0. W. PAUL. M. W. llliDNKK.

PAUL & BRUNER, Attorneye-at-Law,

Office over Malioruey's Store, Crawfordsville, InU. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Mott-o good work und moderate orices."

M. D. WIIITK,

W.E.HUMPHHFY,

White,

W. M. REEVES

Office 103!J Main street.

Administrator.

Reeves.

HnDiphrty

ATTOilXE YS-AT-LA W, Crawfordsville, Inc.

Money to Loan.

houses :nui Lots for Sale Dwellings to Kent,.

also

Uistmcts ot Title ami Deeds and Mortgages Crti elully Frejiaivd.

ALBERT C. JEMIS0N

Loan and In.-'.trance agent, and abstractor a Conveyancer.

122 East Main St.. Crawfordsville

Morgan Sz Lee

A»STllACTOttS, LOAN AND

INSURANCE AI4ENTS

.Honey to Loan at (j percent interest..

Farina and City Properly For Sale.

Life, Fli-e uiul Accident Insurance. Office North Washington 6t., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

LOAN,

4 PER CENT

Interest 1 payable Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Boom 8, Crawfordsville, Intf.

TO WOMEN.

Wo will send ev

ery woman who answers this advertisement a copy of our new work, "ALETRIN0SA," a treatise on the "Diseases of Women, and Guide to Home Treatment." Mention this paper. Lady Agents Wanted.

THE JAMES CHEMICAL CD. Peoria, 111

nMnt» una mimm Mm

IDDLEAGE

BR0ANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATURE BESAT IN CAW BE CURED, a andyonthfol vigor restored and llffe prolonged even in advanced 'years by a miracle of modern Klence. Call or write enclosing 11, (tote case fully and get a trial treatment and advice oi a regular specialist of many years' experience* Address THE OIEFFENBACH DI8PEN8ARY, 830 Wis. Stroat, MILWAUKEE. WIS.

ORGANIC

^£AFrom Mn.N. 1)CE#J. HAY LET, of Belleville, Kan.:

"When btcivn yonr

tW4

treatment 3 moi. ago I was io

tzhanaUd by ailments thai I eomd not do any wort Tht accompanying fig* om »bow tlx resnlt of 3 months* treatBMnU I now feel like anewfeatng* IHi and pains are all your. My friend* are

Before. After. Lot*.

Weight MS 'b* IBSIbeftOlte &nst..M 48 in. tl to. 11 te. WaisU. 40 tn. S9ia.ni*.

.. Hips.... 57 ta. 48 to. lb.

•arprised. Will eheerfally reply to faqnlriii with itan tools— PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Uualw. Mo DUrtUe. flml I t.nli In i»ni|« In jmlhilm Is

a «. r. siiBia incurs mini. mens, at.