Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1893 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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

»ntA«vl at, thn Postolhce at Lranfordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter,

WEEKLY—

One year In advance S? Btx months Three months Ooe month

DAILY—

14

One year In advance Blx months '-•jj" Three months

Per week delivered or bv mall

1

10

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1833!

IT is calculated that the Sayer election bill, just passed by the Alnbnma Legislature, will disfranchise 50,000 uneducated black voters.

THE

cowardice and imbecility of the

Populist leaders in Kansas have

Bet

thfe

country laughing. Everybody now sees that Populism is on its last legs.

JUDGE GRESHAM will not resign until after the 4th of March. In other words, he will not relax his grasp on the bird in hand until he gets hold of the bird in the bush.

PRINCESS KAHTLAM'S appeal for the Hawaiian flag comes too late. There is another fla/ lloating over her country now, and history has shown that it is never hauled down.

THE

fact that Mr. J. Sterling Morton

declares himself a hard-money man goes to show that he is not quite so silly as hiB habit of parting his name in the middle makes him seem.

THE new election law of Alabama takes the suffrage away from most of the colored voters of the State, and it serves them right for having helped to elect a Democratic Governor last year.

THE growlers about pensions for the survivors of the Republic seldom mention the fact that Uncle Sam pays every year $90,000,000 in salaries to lawmakers and those engaged in enforcing the law.

MAJOR E. W. HALFORD, of the pay oorps of the army, has been detailed to duty as disbursing officer of the American Delegation, and will leave for Paris immediately after the inauguration of the President-elect. This will be his first service as an officer of the army.

A BILL to fix the State rate of taxation has been introduced in both the Senate and House. Its proyisions are as follows: State tax, 10 cents benevolent in it on 6 1 3 on Binking fund, 3 cents poll, 50 cents the total State tax will be 32 cents. Last year it was 35 cents.

Two hundred or more leading Presbyterian ministers ha^e attached their names to a paper in which they express the opinion that no further proceedings should be taken in the Briggs' case. They Bay "the great body of the Presbyterian church is weary of the strife of tongues, and is longing for poace and united work." These are very sensible ministers.

SOME of the most eminent of the Democratic leaders begin to express misgivings as to the policy of the new Administration on the tariff. They see that Mr. Oleyeland considers the financial question the subject which should command immediate attention. The tariff smashers don't Bee it in that light. It is very evident that there are breakers ahead.

A GOOD many Democratic editors and politicians are gloating over the late misfortune whioh has overtaken Hon. William McKinley in his financial affairs. ThiB show? the ghoulish nature of those, who in large part, constitute the Democratic party. It is impossible for them to rise above the passions that aotuate a ferocious beast in the jungles of Africa.

ALL

but three of the members of the

National Senate, as it will be constituted after March 4, have been chosen. Montana, Wyoming and Washington have yet to elect one Senator each. The Wyoming Legislature having adjourned without making a choice, Democratic Governor Osborne, himself in office by illegal means, will appoint a Democrat. Washington will send a Republican, but Montana is uncertain. Of the 86 Senators whore political ties are known, 37 are Republicans, 45 Democrats and four Populists, the latter being Pefferof Kansas, Kyle of North Dakota, Stewart of Nevada, and Allen of Nebraska.

IT iB said by a London journal which opposes Canadian annexation great Britain will not resort to force to prevent this when Canada declares for it This probably is how the matter stands: Of course the mother country would be sorry to lose Canada, but she sees that the drift in favor of annexation is BO decided and so earnest that a majority of the Canadians will be won over in its favor before many more years pass. It ia useless for England to attempt to counteract this tendency, and it would be vain for her to throw obstructions in

way when it culminates in action.! Canada will be allowed to carve out her own future.

HON. ROSWELL G. HOBB, at the Michigan Republican club banquet in Detroit the other night, gave vent to his sorrows over the party's defeat in the following humorous and characteristic strain: '-How to act in time of defeat we may well learn from the history of our enemies," 6aid Mr. Horr. "They have had long and oft-repeated experience. How many times in the last 32 years it has been my pleasure to attend the funeral of the Democratic party! After the dirge had been suDg and the burial seemed deep and permanent, how many times, the very next morning, I have met the corpse dressed as usual with a smile on its face, swearing that there had been no funeral at all and asking if it was not a good while between drinks. I surely thought that the conduot. of that party during the war would kill anu bury it forever. So it should have done. Sach conduct, according to all the known rules of mortality, should have been followed by death—decomposition—and damnation."

"THE appointment of Judge Gresham RB Secretary of State is, I think, an announcement that the tariff policy will not be changed," caid General Lew Wallace to the New York Press. "Yet the Democratic party is pledged in various ways to repeal the 'robber tariff' and to reform a good many things. The division of sentiment among the Democratic leaders will, I think, result in a smashup. The Republican party has not been hurt. It will be stronger in '96 than it is to-day, while I think the Democratic party will make so many mistakes and be so split UID that the Populists will be the chief opponents of the Republicans four years hence. The Republicans will want a general in '96, and I think the hero of the present Administration, President Harrison, will be the man who will be selected and will lead the party to victory. He has made an admirable President, and his Administration has been a clean one."

A WASHINGTON Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal has this to say concerning the CollectorBhip of this district:

There is going to be a merry row over the appointment of a collector of internal revenue for the western district of Indiana. As already announced in a Journal special, JoBhua Jump, of Terre Haute, who is John E. Lamb's law partner, is to have the place, if Senator Voorhees, Jason Brown and Judge Holman can deliver it to him. There are other applicants for the place who are at this moment engaged in making trouble over Mr. Jump's selec tion. They are alleging that Jump is the creature of Crawford Fairbanks, a large distiller of Terre Haute, and that he should be appointed it would give Fairbanks undue advantages. Representative Brookshire haB a candidate for the collectorship, and he is not discouraging the rumpus which is brewing.

It is understood that Mr. Brookshire's candidate is Walter F. Hulett, of this city. At any rate Republicans will enjoy the row.

The Democratic legislature of Indiana has given the people no little amusement. But the moBt interesting things now are the opinions of the Democratic press in regards to its work and progress. The Fort Wayne Sentinel, among other things, has the following to Bay: "The present legiplature is not a progressive body and seems to be inclined to be afraid of its own shadow. Whfen great publio needs are demanded it should have had the nerve and backbone to stand up and meet the requirements of the case. Too many go to the legislature feeling that the great and only thing to do to make themselves popular with their party iB to oppose all appropriations, nSver thinking that by their actions the poor unfortunates of the state are allowed to suffer. As a Dem ooratic newspaper we cannot say that we are proud of many of the tactics dis played by a number of the Democratic statesmen at Indianapolis who have found their way into the legislature."

THE Senate last week passed the House bill for the repeal of that section of the election law which provides for the printing of the ballots in the newspapers. It now goes to the Governor for His approval. ThiB action was done on the score of economy, and yet the Senate immediately thereafter passed a resolution allowing Miss Emma Salter $625 for eighteen days' services as stenographer to the committee whioh investigated the Southern Prison, and $448 each to two experts for twelve days' work on the books of the prison, or about $40 a day. Some men have queer ideas of economy.

THE movement for a fund to relieve Governor McKinley in hie financial embarrassments should be general throughout the country. The services of such men can illy be spared to the public. However much men may differ from him in their political views all will agree that he is a thoroughly honest man \nu what the country needs in its service are men of unquestioned integrity. Henry Clay once became involved in the

same way by indorsing for a friend. Twenty thousand dollars was placed to his credit in bank. Mr. Clay interrogated the cashier as to where it came from. The cashier replied: "Mr. Clay, you may be sure.it was not done by your enemies," Mr. Clay was thereby enabled to remain in the public service. The example of the friends of Mr. Clay should be imitated by the admirers of Major McKinley.

JUDGE BAKER, of the United States Circuit Court for this State, has struck a lick at the pauper vote, which will meet with the approval of all honest men. One Charles Royster was beiore him, charged with false swearing upon an affidavit challenging the votes of certain paupers from the county poor farm of Marion county. Judge Baker dismissed llovBter with the declaration from the bench that the grand jury had indicted the wrong man, as the paupers had no domicile and no right to vote in the poor farm precinct and the persons to be indicted were the men who brought them to the polls and induced them to vote.

IF Governor McKinley has erred at all it has been in generosity toward a friend who appealed to him for assistance, and regarding whose situation he appears to have been deceived. The world can well forgive an error like this. In this emergency Mrs. McKiniy. the worthy wife of such a hnsoand, has offered her own fortune to redeem the obligations which her husband has incurred. Both are left penniless, noble examples of American integrity under circumstances that put that integrity to the severest test.

THE appoitionment bill whioh has been introduced and which will prob ably pass makes Montgomery and Putnam one Senatorial district and gives to Montgomery one Representative and a Joint Representative with Clinton. Upon the whole the bill is as bid a gerrymander as the present law and will give to the Democracy about two-thirds of the members in each House.

IN 1890 there was a deficiency in the postal revenue of $6,200,323. Under Postmaster General Wannamaker's administration this has been reduced to an estimated deficiency of $278,491, for the fiscal year 1894. This has been done notwithstanding the extensive improvements made in all branches of the postal service.

IT is announced that the turnout which will convey Mr. Cleveland to the coming inaugural ceremonies will be the finest that Washington ever Baw. The President-elect should repeat the homily on private and public frugality whioh he delivered in St. Louis with such unction last fall.

THE Populist dread that somebody will assassinate Gov. Lewelling is composed of equal parts of idiocy and poltroonery. The Republicans are especially interested in keeping Lewelling alive. As a horrible example he is of great value to them.

IT is noticeable that many of the most blatant opponents to Hawaiian annexation hail from weBt of the Mississippi. Where would these men have been today had their prejudices prevailed in the case of the Louisiana and Mexican acquisitions? ,.•.•

THE Indianapolis News saye that M. E. Kelly, now employed at the Central Hospital for the Insane, is an applicant for Consul at either Londondery or Belfast, and that Con Cunningham, of Orawfordsville, is after the same place.

IT is now rumored that a chair of constitutional law will be endowed in connection with the Chicago University, the salary to be $25,000, and that President Harrison will be invited to accept os it on

SENATOR VOORHEES declares that President Harrison's foreign policy would challenge the admiration of the world, but Voorhees and hie party opposed nearly the whole of this policy nevertheless.

IN view of recent proceedings, isn't it about time that the Kansas Populists renounced their high sounding appellation and become known merely as plain, every day anarchists?

THOMAS JEFFERSON rode to his inaugural on horseback. This is a species of Democratic "simplicity" Grover will necessarily be compelled to omit.

THE McHugh law extending the terms of municipal officers is to be tested in the court. The suit will probably originate at Richmond.

FIVE old veterans of the Union army weie buried at one time last Wednesday in Chicago. The penBion question will Boon be solved.

THE Democratic members of the Legislature met in caucus last night and decided to re-enact the present unconstitutional apportionment law. Be

i' said to the credit of Senator Seller and Representative Ader that they protested loudly against tho direct slap at the Supreme Court in leavinng such outrages as Clay, Putnam and Montgomery, Clinton, Tipton and Madison, Clark and Jefferson, Clark, Scott and Jennings, and Sullivan, Vigo and Vermillion on the map but it did no good. We shall now see' whether they have the independence to vote against the bill.

BLAINE AND CLAY.

Prof. Jud~on, of Chicago University, in an article in the March Revieivs of Reviews, makes the following comparison between James G. Blaine and Henry Clay:

James G. Blaine is often compared with Henry Clry. The parallelism Is striking in many points. But tha differences are, after all, as many and as great as the similarities. Clay was probably the greater master of the art of oratory. His voice WHS a superb musical instrument, and with it he swayed his auditors at will. But Hen^y Clay, while undoubtedly a great oratoi can hardly be called a great thinker He was always somewhat superficial. Blaine war, a man of wider knowledge and sounder thinking. Clay was essentially a trimmer. Blaine was positive and fearless. He was an abler man than Henry Clay. The two were much a ikj in the art of winning and keeping friends. This is something called "magnetism," and explained as something quite undeiinabie in the personality. And yet the nature of it is not far to seek. In must consist in a really affectionate and sympathetic disposition. AItn loved Henry Otay because hn loved tlifin. Blaine had keen sensibilities. He craved affection, and in turn gave it lavishly and that wad the charm that won to liiin not men of his own parly alone, but men of all parties. In that magic power of winning devotion he was the Henry Clay of recent pc'iiics. Both wore intensely American both supremely loved the welfare and glory of the Republic and both, while they keenly enjoyed the strife of parties, were yet much more than party men. They —ere not merely Republicans. In the highest sense, and in no partisan way, they were both national Republicans.

GEN. FHED KNEFLER has a most scathing article in the Indianapolis Journal in which he reviews the tortuous political career of one Walter Q. Gresham. The facts of history show that he has been a snarling and sneering political pessimiot for the last twenty-five or thirty years. Gen. Knefler charges that he secretly stabbed Gen. Tom Brown, Godlove S. Orth, Gen. Harrison and Albert G. Porter when they were candidates for Governor and that Hayes, Garfield and Blaine came in for their share of sneers from the purist's wrath. The General thinks the Democrats will find in him a thorn in their flesh, but they must keep him and enjoy him.

A HOUSE bill amending the quail law passed the Senate. Under the existing law the quail season opens October 15 and closes December 20. The bill which has passed, with amendment, changes these dates to November 10 and January 1. '1

ACCORDING to the report of Spec al Agent Ayers thirty-two firms produced 19,756,491 pounds of tin and terne plates for the quarter ending December 31, 1892.

THE late General Beanregard left an estate estimated at two millions, all of which was derived from the Louisiana Lottery of which he was the official head.

THE House yesterday passed the bill appropriating $55,000 for a Soldiert1 Home at LaFayette. Statesman McAlister voted against the bill, of course.

In

the best is

r^Rint the cheapest. CtXIXL strictly Pure

White Lead is best properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be done. When buying it is important to obtain

Strictly Pure White Lead

properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the Old Dutch1' process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" are standard brands of strictly pure Lead made by the Old Dutch process. You get the best in buying them. You can produce any desired color by tinting these brands of white lead with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

For sale by the most reliable dealers in Paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal card to do so.

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Broadway, New Torfc

vCincinnati Branch, ClaGianati, ... Ohio.

FOR THROAT AND LUNG complaints, the best remedy is

AYER'S Cherry Pectoral

In colds, bronchitis, la grippe, and croup, it is

Prompt to Act sure to cure.

intelligent Readers will notice

For these they are not warranted infallible, but arc as nearly so as it i» possible to make a remedy. Price, 3ScU.

SOJJD EVERYWHERE.

Estate ofGeorjre W. Coons, Deceased. OT1CK OF APPOINTMENT,

N

Notice is hereby (riven tlr't tlie undersigned has lieen appointed and duly (jiialilled as Adniinist.nitor with the will annexed of the estate of Gcorire W. Coons, i-.to of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. ISiiUl estate is supposed to be solvent.

Notice is hereby criven that Martha A. Rickey, as executrix of tho estate of .•virah A. McCall, deceased has presented and tiled her accounts and vouchers in Ileal settlement of said estate and that the same will come up lor the examination and action of said circuit court, on the 14ih day of March, 18!Ki. at which tlmo all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, If any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court, at the time aforesa.id and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 16th day of February, 1893. .MARTHA A. RICKEY. Feb. 25, 1893. Executrix.

N

TORICE OF NON-RESIDENTS.

Probate Cause No. 2344

William M. Reeves, adin'nistrator of estate of Mary Ann Farie.-t, deceased, vs. David L. Faries et al.

In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1893. To illlam Faries, John Faries, Geonre Faries aud Susan Rorakcr. You are severally hereby notified that that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid. has filed In the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and paying therein tor an order and decree of said Court authorizing tho sale of nertain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of sa!d estate and that said petition, so filed and pending. Is set for hearing !o said Circuit Court at the Court House in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 23rd judicial day of the March term, 1893, of said Court, the same being the 31st day of March, 1893.

Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 22nd day of February, A. D„ 1893.

A

MICHAEL D. WHITE.

Dated Feb 18, '0:s. Administrator.

Kstate of Elizabeth Furies, deceased. OTICE OF AI'POINTMEN

NT

Notien is hereby jriveil That the undersigned has been appointed and dulv iua!itied as Administrator of lie estate ot I-.iizaheili l'aries late of Montgomery u»untv, Indian ,dee- ased. Said estaie is supposed to be solvent.

WILLlAil M. ItEEVES.

Dated Feb. 18, «»:.

JOTICE TO HEl U.S. CKEDITOHS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate nf John Graces, ticceased. In the Montyumcru Circuit Court, Junuaru term, IS!)::

Notice is hereby Kiven that Daniel A. Myers as administrator ol' the estate of John Graves, deceased, lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that tlu same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 17th nay of March, 189.'), at which time all lie rs, creditors or legatees of said estate ire required to appear In said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchors should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 21st doy of February 1893. DANIEL A. MYEKS. AdministratorFeb. 2"». 1S0:V

NOT

T'CE TO HE1HS, LttEDIT"KS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Sarah) A. McCall, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1893.

WALLACE SPARKS.

Feb. 25.1893. Clerk.

Receivers Sale

_OF—

Vv 4,1 -J

Creamery Property!

William T. Hrus i, Receiver of the Craw fordsvllle Creamery Company, hereby gives notice thit, pursuant to tfje order and judg ment of the Montgomery Circuit Court, he will on

THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1893. at 10 o'clock a. iu.. sell at Publiu Auction, on the premises, all of the pt operty lorn erly belonging to said Creamery Company and known as the •'Crawfordsville Plant." located ou the west side of South Grant avenue, near the Dry Branch Bridge, in the city of Crawl'ords vllle, consisting of the following described real estate, with ihe buildings thereon, towlt: Part of the northeast quarter of section six (6) in township eighteen (18) north, of range tour (4) west. In Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the Odd Fellow cemetery lot and running thence north seventy-two (72) feet, thence west two liundre and ten (.210) feet, thence south twenty (20) feet, thence west one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence south fifty-two (52) feet, and theuce east three hundred and thirty (330) l'eet to the place of beginning.

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

The real estate, including buildings, and tho personal property, machinery, etc., will first bo offered for sale separately, and 11' not sold saparate'y then the whole will be offered together.

TERMS: One-third purchase money cash In hand, one-third in six months and residue In nine months from date of sale, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments bearliiK &ix per cent. Interest from date, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and with attorney's fees. The unpaid balance of the purchase price of the real estate to be sec\rrcd by a mortgage on said real estate all other notes tobe secured by good and sutile 1ent personal security.

Any purchaser may pay all cash if he shall so desire, but no discount will be made. Fersrns desiring to bid on the personal property can see an inventory of the same at the law office of Brush Sc Sn der, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

D£?IN7STRATOK'S

that

are not "warranted to cure" all Classen of diseases, but only such us result from a disordered liver, viz:

Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc.

SALE OF REAL BS-

XI TATE. Notice is hereby given that Michael D. White, administrator with the will annexed nf George W. Coons, deceased, will, on and after the 31st day of Mareh, 1893, at the law office of White, nujuphre" & Reeves, at Crawfor dsville, Ind.. will offer to spll at private sale the following described real estate in Montgomery county. Ind., to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23), township eighteen (18) north.rango five wes'. containing .Pi'i laorqs, Also lot number fourteen (14). Also fifteen (lo) teetoff of the east sl 'o of lot, number fifteen (15). Also part of lot number thirteen (1-t), bounded as follows: Beginning at tho southwest corner of said lot running thence east seventeen (17) feet, thence north to the south line of an allej 176V4 feet, thenee west seventeen (I 7) feet to the northwest corner of said lot. thence south to.the place of beginning. -Said lot 14 and parts' or lots 13 ana loare situated In block one (1) In Graham's addition °r lots to the City of Crawfordsville Indiana.

TEKMS:—Ono-tlnrd cash, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months. Deterred payment* to be evidenced by the purchaser'* notes, the uotes to bear Interest at the rate ot six percent., per annum from date until paid to provide for the payment of attorneys fees: to be co lectlble without relief, trom valuation or appraisement law®, and to lie secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Ihe purchaser shall have the right to pay all or anv part of tho purchase money, not less than one-third in cash, and shall have tho right to pay the notes or any part thereof before maturity.

MICHAEL D. WHITE,

Administrator, with the Will annexed.

OTICE TO HEIRS, (3UEDITORS. ETC.

In the metier of the estate of U'ilvin II. Launion, deceased. In the Moiityomcvy Circuit Court. January term, 1803

Not ice is hereby given that James T. Layrnon as Administrator of tho estate of Wilson d'-iwised. has presented and' filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, aud that the same will come up for examination and action of tain circuit court on the isth day of March. 1893 at. which time ail heirs,creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said courtuud show cause 11 any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved and the heirs or dis ribulees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 20th day of Feb, 1803. JAMES T. LA YMON. Jeb. »., 1893, Administrator.

J. J. DARTER.

REAL ESTATE & LOAN AGENT

Farm and City Propertyfor Sale. Monej, to Loan at Lowest Rate of Interest. 122 North Washington Street.

$100,000 TO LOAN1

7 per cent. Annual interest

Without Commission.

NO HUMI JC-.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,late

aving secured the services of Wnc. Web of t'ue firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, am prepared to furnish on 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 Rocordcr's ottlce. octSyl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 4% and 6 per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms Indiana. We gravt you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest 1 ayment.

Write to oi call on

C. N. WILL .A MS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

G. w. I'ADL. M. W. BRDNEB.

PAUL & BRUNER,

A tto rnpye-at-Law,

Ofilce over Mahornoy's Store, Cn.ivfordsville, Ind. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.

THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, lenders his service tho public. Motto good work and moderate nrlces."

White, Hniiplirty & TUeves, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW,

Crawfordsville, 3no.

Office 103^ Main street.

Money to Loan.

Bouses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

\bstracts ot Title and Deeds

and

Mortgages Carofnlly Prepared.

AL.BERT C. JENNLS0N

Loan and Insurance agent, abstractor and Conveyancer. 122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSUKA.NCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cent Interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington et., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN.

A

WILLIAM T. BRUSH. Receiver.

AT 41-2 Z£R CENT,

Interest payable Annoallj APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT Fisher Block, Room

8,

Crawfordsville, Ind*

«CQMK. Alice,

lC^ Maple* of| Maple* Mo.,-says: was 8W

lbs., now It Is Iw lbs., a re-/7 1/

(taction of 152 lbs., and I feel so much better that I woatd not $1,000 and b« put back where I was. 1 am both surprised and proud of the chanee. I recommend vour treatment to all sufferers from obesity* Will answer all Inquiries if stamp Is Inclosed for reply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.

HanatMa, and with mo starving, inconvenience,* or bad eflecU. For particulars address, with 6 cents in stamps, Dl. 0. «. r. SIYDEI. WICKER'S TICATER. CIICII8.IIL