Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1893 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL

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

Entered at tlio Postodico nt Cran fordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter. WEKKLYOne year In advance Six months 'jj Throo months One month

DA1LT—

One year In advance Six months Three months

Perwejk delivered or bv mall

1,-j?

SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 1833.

HAWAII is pronounced Haw-i-ee those who seem to know.

TITE Indiana Legislature has completed one-half of its session.

As the investigation of the Southern Prison progresses we are constrained to ask whether we live in Indiana or llussia.

DEMOCRATS aro hard to please. In 1884 they worried themselves over the surplus in the treasury. They are now worrying over an alleged deficit.

Tin-: Democratic assault on the common schools of Illinois has been successful, and the compulsory education act of that State has been repealed.

Tan Evansville Insane Hospital is in the throes of a scandal of formidable dimensions. Of course it will be investigated and of course it will be whitewashed.

TIIE pronunciation of the deposed Hawaiian Queen's name is a simple matter if one remembers to give the "u" the value of "w." It then sounds like "Lce-lee-wokalannay."

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN once said that if he owned both hell and Texas he would rent out Texas and live in hell. In view of recent events in that State many people will concur in the views of the old hero.

STATESMAN MCAiiISTEK's bill to abolish township institutes has been killed in the House by striking out the enacting clause. It can be safely asserted that the statesman from Franklin is "agin eddication."

IT is impossible for the Iodtanapolis Sentinel to rise above the horizon of peauut politias. It opposes the confirmation of Judge Jackson to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, simply because President Harrison made the appointment.

THE prospects for a modification of the fee and salary law are not luminously bright. The action of the Senate yesterday in indefinitely postponing sevejal bills which were intend-d to modify the law was a disappointment to many county officers over the State.

SENATOR MOHUGH'S bill making tne times of all officers in cities four years and extending the times oi those cow in office until after the election in 1894,has pasted the Senate, and is being run through the House at railroad speed. It is now on its eesond reading and the in dications are that it will go through with a whoop.

GEN. THOMAS W. BENNETT, a prominent citizen of Richmond, died at his home yesterday evening after a lingering illness. He was a Captain in the 15th Indiana, promoted to Major of the 36th Indiana, and then to Colonel of the 69th. He served through the war with distinguished gallantry and was brev etted Brigadier General for meritorious services. Since the war he has boen prominent in Indiana politics.

PRESIDENT HARRISON has nominated Hon. Howell E. Jackson, of Ten nossee, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill the place made vacant by the death of L. C. Lamar. While Judge Jackson is a Democrat he is not of the States Eights variety and will be a safe man. At present he is nerving as District Judge for the Wes tern District of Tennesse, having been appointed by President Cleveland in 1886.

THB investigation now in progress into the management of the Southern Prison is an eye-opener. One beginB to wonder whether we live in Russia or Indiana. The details of the treatment that prisoners receive at the hands of the Warden are heart sickening. Such fiendish cruelty ought not to be tolerated. And yet the report of the majority of the committee will show that Warden Patton is the very embodiment of Christian mercy.

THE refusal of either the Senate or the House to modify or amend the Fee and Salary law leads the public to believe that there is a gentleman ot color in the fuel heap. It is surmised that as soon as the Legislature adjourns thf law will be attacked in the courts and it la expected that the Supreme Court will knock a hole in it large enough for a load of hay to pass through. In that •vent the officers will work under the

old law witb all of its fat pickings. The present law is so inequitable and unjust that no blame can attach to the officers. The responsibility must rest on the last Legislature for making such an odious law, and be shared by the present Legislature in its refusal to make the proper amendments so that it would be fair to the officers and stand the test of the courts.

THE LIGHTING OF CITIES. The lievieiv of Revieivs, one of the leading magazines of the country, hap made an extensive investigation of street lighting in America. The statistics and information have been gathered by direct investigation and show an interesting feature of municipal affairs. Seven-ty-five cities are considered and t.he result shows that the average actual cost of maintaining each electric light is $53.04 per year. To this the Revieuadds $33.60 per year to cover thei nterest

the investment and depreciation of property, thus making the average final cost to the cities operating their own plants $8G 61. In most of these cities, howeyer, the Review finds that the furnishing of incandescent

lightB

private consumers gives a sufficient profit to make the c.)Bt of lighting the cities practically nothing. The average cost of lights in the same number of cities which rent from private companies is $106. After adding the interest and the depreciation even these cities which do their own lighting save $20 on each light. The following tables prepared by the Review give some interesting information:

TABLE I.

Cities owning plants.

Little Kock, Ark Ill Aurora, ill 81 Hlooiiiington. Ill 240 Decatur, 111 ttl Elgin, 111 80 Moline. Ill 80 Paris, 111 (10 Madison, Ind S."» Topeka, Kan 184 Howling Green, Ky 00 Hangor, Maine 140 Lcwiston, Maine.. ..100 Hay City, Mich 14.'$ ypsilanti, Mich 80 St. Joseph. Mo 208 Gallon, Ohio 7:5 Marietta, Ohio 05 Chambersburg, Pa.. 02 Easton, Pa 82 Meadville, Pa 74 Tit usville. Pa 00 Galveston, Texas....175

Staunton, Va. 50

Cost pe

No. of lights. Time

arc lights per year

8 hours $54 00 7 Ins :!0 mill... 00 On All night 50 00 Dark nights 4! 18 10 hours 4U 00 All night 51! 00 7 hours 40 00 Moon all night 58 50 All night 97 50 Moon all night 50 00 All night 45 00 Moon all night 54 75 Moon all night 58 00 Moon to 1 a.m. 2H 00 8 hours 72 00 Moon all night :55 00 Dark tomidn't :)8 00 0 hours 45 00 All dark nights 87 00 7 hours 47 4.'! 10 hours 40 00 7 hours 87 00 10 hours 24 00

TABLE II.

Cities renting lights. Texarkana. Ark Danville, III Jacksonville, 111 Juliet, III i::i Peoria, ill 2UU Springfield, ill 1:10 Streator, 111 00 Kokomo, Ind 50 Logansport. Ind 85 Arkansas City, Kan .'15 K011. Scott, Kan 75 Owei.shorrough.Ky :!2 Augusta, Maine 08 Hat li, Maine lil Grand Rapids. 120 Lansing, Mieli 100 Kansas City, Mo 128 Sedalia, Mo !)2 Springfield, Mo 54 Hellaire, Ohio 52 Fremont, Ohio 70 Hillsborough, Ohio. Allentown, Pa !8 Lebanon. I'a 00 Newcastle, Pa 50 S'tli Bethlehem, Pa 55 Dallas, Texas 105 Houston, Texas 92 I'arkersburg, Va 58

Contr't price

No. of per arc light lights. Time. per year. :n All night $100 00

80 71

As ordered 80 00 Moon all ni'ht 00 00 All night 124 00 Moon, all n't. 145 00 Moon, all n't. l.'!7 00 All night 90 00 All night 100 00 Moon, all n't. 100 00 To 12 p. 72 00 M'n s. 1 a. in. 80 00 M'11 s. 1 a. 111. 110 00 9 hours 70 :i.'? To 1 a. 111 125 00 All night 109 50 Moon, all 11't .. 100 00 All night 200 75 Moon, all n't.. 87 00 Moon, 11 n't.. l.'iO 00 Moon, ail n't.. 90 00 All night 90 00 Moon, all n't.. 70 00 All dark ni'ts 100 00 Till'.1 p. 111 80 00 All night 80 00 Moon, 12 p. 111. 81 82 All night 95 85 All night 150 00 All night 102 00

A GOOD APPORTIONMENT BILL Two apportionment bills were intro duced in the Senate on Monday, one by Senator Fulk and the other by Senator Wishard. The Fulk bill is practically the present law with two or three un import changes. The Wishard bill is based on the last enumeration, a total of 551,048 votes, giving a unit of representation for Senators of 11,020 votes, and of Representatives half that number, or 5,510 votes. In the apportionment for both Senatorial and House purposes, where the greatest differences occur, the surplus is carried into another district, so that substantially all of the. vote has representation. For instance Montgomery county has 8,001 votes, [t is given one Representative, and that leaves a surplus of 2,491 votes. That surplus is carried to Boone and Clinton, where with the surplus of these two counties makes 5,796, or within 286 of the unit for each Representative. For Senatorial purposes Montgomery and Putnam are placed in one District witb an agregate vote of 13,494. The surplus belonging to Montgomery is carried to Fountain and Warren where the two counties have only 8,173, but by adding the Montgomery suiplus of 2,491, it makes a district of 10,664, or within 356 of the unit. Under this bill the Legislature would be Democratic, but, nevertheless, it is the most equitable and just bill that was ever introduced in the Legislature. There are no traces of a gerrymander connected with the bill, and it ought to receive the support of every member of both Houses.

THE coterie of Republican Senators who are criticizing President Harrison for appointing Judge Jackson to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court on the grounds that it as abandonment of the colored men in the South are the same Senators who killed the election bill in the Senate two years ago. These gentlemen had given the President to understand that they would not vote to confirm any Republican he might name. Judge Jackson is opposed to States rights, a protectionist, and is sound on all the queesions of high importance to the oountry. Above all he ia a man of the highest integrity, learned in the law

aod fully capable of discharging the duties of the office for which he has been nominated. The Democrat who opposes his confirmation because Harrison appointed him, or the Republican who opposes his confirmation because he is a Democrat are typical representatives of that class known as peanut politicians.

THE Indianapolis Neics commenting on the "celebrated case" of the will of the late Joseph E. McDonald, says:

The McDonald ll case is as much of a mystery as ever. Although the trial has b9en of two weeks' duration, counting from the opening day, there is so far no clearing away of the shadows surrounding the signatures. "What a suggestion for a novel," remarked a lawyer in attendance. But it would require a novelist like Wilkie Collios to use the material properly. His "The Ljiw and the Lady," and "Man ana Wife," gave him opportunities with the Scotch and English law, and this would have given him material for. an American law novel. The characters in the drama are sufficiently interesting. The testator, a genial, kindly, wholesome, honest old lawyer, an ex-Senator of the United States, a once piomi nent candidate for nomination to the Presidency. The defendant, his widow, pa6t the meridian of life, a woman of quick mentality, graceful in manuer and handsome. Then conies the cnized typewriter, a clerk in the law office of the testator, who, between the making of the will and its finding, becomes insane, thus removing the person who could do tin.re than any one else to set matters right. Then with the law partner and his assertion, "Tbis is not the will as he told it to me," the skilled experts on each side, the keen lawyers, the long array of witnesses, thejury of farmers, the quiet judge, the country courthouse, the defendant in black, the plaintiffs al*o interesting figures, the-material for the great court scene is at hand.

THE judicial apportionment bill aB reported by the committee on the organization of courts, in this Senate, reduces the number of circuits from fiftyfive, aB they stand at present, to fortyseven. By this bill Montgomery county ij made a circuit alone. This is an improvement over the proposition to place Montgomery and Fountain together. Senator Seller heard from the Montgomery county bar. It is to be noticed, however, that Republican Senators did net fare so well.

IT has been discovered that the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction is not included in the constitutional amendment to make the terms of all State officea four years. The General Assembly of two years ago seemed to believe that the office of public in struction is not a constitutional office. The omission will necessitate the holding over for three years more the amendment mentioned. This will be a costly blunder.

THE Supreme Court has affirmed the validity of the tax law, a case taken up by the Big Four Railroad in which the right of a county treasurer to collect State and county taxes was involved The Supreme Court wab unanimous in itB opinions which held the law to be constitutional. The railroads must th refore pay their taxes on the valuation made by the State Boar! of Tax Commissioners.

THE silver question just now has the call over the tariff question. Martyr ized silver is not pleading in vain against its plutocratic oppressor—gold. The mighty forces of the plain people champion its cause.—Frankfort Cres cent.

And so the tariff question 16 to be relegated to the rear, is it And is this a notice to your idol and god. Grover Cleveland, that the "mighty forces of the plain people" intend to array themselves against him in the coming fight?

TnE pension laws are to be attacked by the Democracy all along the Jine. The appropriations committee has tacked on a provision that each inmate of Soldiers' Homes shall cover back intot.be treasury all the pension he receives except $5 a month. And so the legless, armless, and eyeless old veterans are to be made to suffer because of Democratic success.

THE bill of Representative Thornton, of Clay, providing that the time of holding township elections shall be changed from April to November, on the same date as the general elections, has been engrossad in the House, and stands a fair show of becoming a law. This will abolish spring elections and will be in line with the retrenchment idea. 4

JUDGE GRESHAM has declined to be Cleveland'e Secretary of State, and Governor Bois refuses to be hie Secretary of Agriculture. As both have the Presidential bee buzzing around their ears they regard the Cabinet as a poor stepping stone.

WHEN Judge Jackson is confirmed as Associate Justice the Supreme Court will stand three Demoorats to six Republican. Two are considerably over 70 years of age, and may die or retire during Cleveland's term. If he appoints two Demoorats in their plaoea the court will

stand four Democrats to five Republicans. No other member of the court, as it stands now, will reach the age of 70 during Cleveland's occupancy of the White House.

AT PHESENT there are three Democrats, or will be when Judge Jackson is confirmed, on the Supreme Bench. One of them is Judge Field, who raa appointed by Abraham Lincoln, the first and greatest of all Republican Presidents. President Harrisou, therefore, had a noble precedent in rising above party to name a successor to Judge Lamar.

IN addition to John G. Carlisle for Secretary of the Treasury and Daniel S. Lamont for Secretary of War, it is given out that Mr. Cleveland has selected James C. Carter, of New York, to be Secretary of State, Junius H. Blount, of Georgia, to be Postmaster General, and Hilliary A. Herbert, of Alabama, to Secretary of the Navy.

THE grand jury of Tippecanoe county is to be commended in ferreting out the guilty part!es and returning ten indictments against the leaders in the riot which occurred there two weeks ago. The^e gentlemen must be taught that this is a country where free speech in tolerated i.nd cannot be suppressed by a mob.

THE Aikunsas and Tennessee Legislatures have bills pending to remove the State banking system. Those States expect the Chicago platform to be carried out as soon as possible.

OF COURSE the Southern Prison inves tigation will result in a thick cont of whitewash for the management. The committee was organized for this purpose.

BY a vote of 42 to 23 the United States Senate Monday refused to vote for a repeal of the Sherman silver act.

"POOR Pussy wants a corner," is song that Isaac Pussy Gray now from early morn till dewy eve.

the

sings

A SPECIAL MESSAGE.

The President Points Out the Noecl Action Kegarding Canadian Traffic. WASHINGTON, Feb. S.—President Har

rison sent to the house on .Thursday his message dealing with the subject of the importation of foreign goods into the United States across the Canadian border under consular seal. The president discusses at length the treaty obligations which affect the subject growing out of the provisions of article 20 of the treat}' of Washington.

President Harrison has carefully refrained from anything in the way of criticism, and there is not even an indirect characterization to which Canada or Great Britain could take offense. In its substantial features, however, the message is a clear exposition of the complicated traffic arrangements along our northern border and of the treaties, laws and regulations surrounding them. A synopsis of its important parts is as follows:

One of the main features to which Mr. Harrison culls attention is the injustice by which Roods arriving at Canatli.in ocean ports are sealed anil sent across the border into li United States without customs inspection until they reach their point of destination. He shows that the same goods when they arrive ivt New York, Boston or any American port have to submit to rigid inspection, and he therefore advises congress that the present systetp shows favoritism to Canadian transportation routes and seaports against, those of our owu country.

Another essential feature of the message is that which points out the unfairness existing in trafllc originating in one point in the United States and crossing Canada for delivery at another point in the United States. This concerns the entire question of shipping goods from the east to the west and from the west to the east. As the geographical position of Ontario is such that the shortest line between New York and Chicago is across that portion of Canada. The president points out the consular seal is a device inviting fraud and subject to abuse iu transit. It Is supposed that the cars are sealed, and thus guarded from intrusion while going across Canadian territory, but the president points out that they may be readily opened and largo quantities of dutiable goods may be put into the cars without detection. ,vA

MONEY FOR A ROAD BUREAU.

The Agricultural t\ ppiojiilation Hill Provides ESI0,000 to i:»tiillisl One. WASHINGTON, FEB. S.—Representa

tive Durborow (111.) has secured the insertion in the agricultural appropriation bill of an item appropriating S10,li!)H for the establishment of a road bureau. The new bureau is to be placed under the direction of the agricultural department. The object of it is to spread knowledge regarding the building and maintenance of good roads. An expert on roadmaking will be placed in charge of the new bureau, and it will be his duty to prepare and modify the road laws of the various states with a view, if possible, of establishing a national law to control the roads, or rather to induce the states to adopt uniform laws on the subject. There is widespread interest in this subject and while the proposed appropriation is small it will serve as an entering wed^e and Mr. Durborow looks forward to great results therefrom.

To Show tlio Progress of the Colored I{a«e. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Mr. Cummings (N. Y.) from the committee on the library, reported favorably to the house the Harter bill extending the powers of the United States government exhibit board of the world's fair by authorizing it to expend $50,000 in the prepara

t'on of an exhibit illustrating the progress of the colored race since 1863.

EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

With pure, vigorous blood coursing through the veins and animating every fibre of the body, cold weather is not only endurable but pleasant and agreeable. No other blood medicine is so certain in its results as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. What it does for others it will do for you.

1-FC :•&

LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR

The Vacancy on the Supreme Berioh Filled, by the President.

A DEMOCRAT IS GIVES THE PLACE.

The Miri Clioicn l•% .well K. .Jackson, of "cnncsscc, at Present United Mates Circuit Judge of the .Sixth District.

SL'IUMMPK AT THE NOMINATION. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—One of the first judicial appointments made by Mr. Cleveland Was that of Howell Edmunds Jackson as judge of the United States circuit court for the Sixth judicial district one of the last judicial appointments made by President Harrison was that of Ilowell Edmunds Jackson to the supreme court bench. The nomination creates surprise.

A Hare Case.

This nomination, sent to the senate Thursday, was one of the few on record—if nut the only one—in which a president named a man outside of his party for a place on the United States supreme court bench. Mr. Harrison has chosen democrats for the circuit courts, and the courts of appeal, but it has been the unwritten law that the appointments to the highest court in the land should goto members of the party to which the president belonged. Much has been brought to the attention of Mr. Harrison, however, to recommend Judge Jackson. Only Wednesday Mr. Justice Urown of the supreme court called at the white house and urged Judge .lacksou's selection.

Krioiil« Among Republicans. Before Justice Brown came to the supreme court he was on the district bench iti Detroit, and his district was a part of the circuit over which Judge Jackson had jurisdiction. Although opponents in politics the two judges were warm admirers of each other. Ex-Solicitor General Taft. also had much to do with the selection. When he was recently appointed to the court of appeals his duties took him to Cincinnati, which is a part of Judge Jackson's bailiwick. Another personal factor of strength forjudge Jackson was the friendship of the marshal of his court, who happened to be a brother of President Harrison. Mr. Carter Harrison has been here for the last week as a guest of the president at the white house. It is natural that the marshal of Judge Jackson's court should have fully informed his presidential brother of the good features of the appointeeiJVIay Not Bo Confirmed.

con sen-

A question has arisen as to tlie firmation of Judge Jackson. The ate has a distinct republican majority which may not be inclined to accept Mr. Harrison's nomination of a democratic supreme court justice. Indeed, this feeling is already being expressed by senators, and dispatches are being sent to leading republican organs severely reflecting on the lack of party judgment by the president.

Tennessee Men Surprised,*

It is stated that Mr. Jackson lias made a fine circuit judge, and that no doubt is entertained as to his making a good justice. The appointment was a great surprise to the Tennessee delegation in the house. The two republican members feit sore over the selection of a democrat and a state's right man. but when asked as to Mr. .Jackson's personal lituess conceded that his character and abilities were all that could be desired. The selection was politically no more pleasing to some of the democratic representatives, who recall the fact that Judge Jackson was a leader of the element which made a warm but unsuccessful fight within the party in favor of the payment of the state debt, dollar for dollar, substantially as demanded by the bondholders. These men said, however, that the new judge was strong, clean and able.

The nomination came as a great surprise on the senate side and was received while the senate was in executive session. There will be no comment, made on the floor, but the republicans gathered about and discussed it. With the exception of a few who think the president should have appointed a republican the nomination was well received.

He Will Accept.

NASIIVIM.E, Tenn., Feb. 8.—Judge Howell E. .Jackson is at home and is holding court in Nashville. Soon after the news of his nomination reached the city he was seen, and said he would accept the appointment if confirmed. He further said he had

110

THE BEST COUCH-CURE and anodyne expectorant,

AYER'S

VI ON

information

from President Harrison that he would tender him the appointment. Judge Jackson has been the recipient of congratulations from citizens, irrespective of party, since the information reached the city.

Sketch of 11 in Life.

Howell'Edmunds Jackson was born in Paris, Tenn., April 8, 18:12. He received a classical education, graduating from the West Tennessee college in the summer ot 1848. He afterward took a two years course in law at tho famous law school of the University of Virginia ho then read law under his kinsmen, Judge A. W. I). Totten and Judge Milton Brown. In 1855 he entered the Lebauon law school, graduated the following year (1856) and was admitted to practice at the bar of Jackson In the same year. Three years later he removed to Memphis and engaged there in the practico of his profession. He served twice as judge by appointment on the supreme bench of the state and was quite prominent as candidate before the nominating convention for supreme judge. He returned to Jackson In 187b' and was elected to the Tennessee house of representatives as a *tate credit democrat in 1880. The same year he was eleoted to the United States senate to succeed James E. Bailey (democrat! and took his seat March

1881. In 1880 he was nomi

nated by President Cleveland and instantly confirmed as United States judge for the Sixth judicial circuit in place of Judge John Baxter, deceaMd. The oiroult oomprisea the states of Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. Mr. Jackson was indorsed for the position by the entire Tennessee delegation with the exception of Senator Harris, who was Mr. Jackson'* political opponent

MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. A large handsome Map of the United States, mounted and suitable for office or home use, is issued by the Burlington Route. Copies will be mailed to any address for twelve cents in postage bv P.S. EDSTIS, Gen'L Pass. Agent, C., B. & Q. R. Chicago, IU.

3. A

Cherry Pectoral

soothes the inflamed membrane and induces sleep.

Prompt to Act sure to cure.

Norje Sucl

CONDENSED

Makes an every-day 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.

•VtERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y-

$100,000 TO LOkN'.

7 percent, Annual .nterest

Without Commission.

NO HUM) JG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTSOF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Wm. Web late of the Arm of Johnson & Web-' -iter, abstractors of title, utn prepared to lurulslj ou short notice, full and complete ibstriicts ol title to nil latids iu Montgomery county, Indiana, ut reasonable prices. Deeds* uud mortpages carefully executed. Call atthe Kocorder's oflice. octovl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

LOAN.

At and per cent for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiumi. "We grstt you-' t.ho privilege of pnyitg this money back to~ us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest: uymerit.

Write tooi call on

O. N. WILL AMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville. Indiana.

M. W. BltUNEIl.

PAUL & BRUNER,

A tto*n°yi—Ht-Law,

Olliee over Maliorncy's Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. All business entrusted to tlieir caro will' receive prompt attention,

THEO. McMBOHAW,

DENTIST,

CKAWTOHnSVILLE. INDIANA, Tenders liig service to the public. Motto irood work and moderate orices."

White, HoDiphrey fi RE eves..

TT0 RNE S-A T-L A W, Crawfordsville. inc.

Diiu.e Main street.

Money to Loan.

rlouges aud Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

Vbstracts ot Title and Deeds antf Mortgages CareluUy Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNIiSON

Loan aud Insurance agent, abstractor and Conveyancer.

322 East Main St.. Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

AJJSTRAGTORS), L.OAN AND

INSUKANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan ut per cenl interest.

Farms and City Property For Pale.

Ijlfe, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

A.T 41-2 PER CENT,

Interest payable Annually

APPLY TO

G. W. WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Iiu?*

jure the health or interfere with one's bustnaas an plewore. It builds up snd lnrprovea the general MMUi.clearstheskinandbeaQtlnesthecomplexlon. Jto wrinkles or fisbbineas follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians sod leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BV MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL KmbIik, M* hi i|||, hilleniilailiimfcrNttkilwto.

•.«. r.

MINI.

rocttrsTuiTii. cucua,