Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 November 1893 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURXAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN, President". J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer.

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•ntered at the Postoflico at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893.

THE football fence promised to be an issue in the next campaign.

PROTECTION to American farmers is not partisan—it is patriotia.

THE New York Sun is hedging. It advises its readers "not to bet your all on elections, but save a stake for football."

WHY should we buy anything abroad that we can raise at home? This is not a political question—it is a common sense inquiry.

THERE will appear in the November number of the North American Review an article by Anthony Oomstock on •'Pool-rooms and Pool-selling."

THE safe thing for the saloon keepers to do is to observe the 6creen ordinance. A careful reading of the Supreme Court decision night save them several dollars

THE threatened treasury deficit will strengthen the income-tax movement, and the tax, if it Bhould be passed, will help to defeat the Democratic party in 1894 acJ 1896.

JOHN RANDOLPH, the old cynic, said he "would go out of his way any day to kick a sheep." He seemes to have a good many successors amoDg Democratic politicians.

BLAND went down with his colors Hying, but somehow he failed to invest the ecene with any sort of dramatic interest, or to give it the appearance of anything better than falling off of a log.

IT is given out that the Ways and Means Committee has succeeded in mapping out a free list, which will include wool, coal, iron ore, lumber, salt, kspliD, silver and lead ore. The reval of the tariff from these articles 1 raise a howl even among Demoits from every section of the country.

I'IIK election bribery law sounds. Now make I warm for bribers. Hoodie and lioodleisni iuvo got to go. Honesty must be made the rule in elections -Frui/i7orf Crcsccnt.

The Crcsccnt i9 making it hot for Grover Cleveland these days. The Van Alan scandal will not down. It even turns the stomach of such Democrats as the editor of the Crescent. Yes, "boodle and boodleism must go"—to Italy.

HAHD times have borne with especial severity upon the members of the theatrical profebsion. Something like 3,000 actors and actresses are idle in New York City. Theatrical managers evince no inclination to organize new companies for the road, aa fifty organizations have, thus early in the season, returned empty handed to New York. It will a hard winter for the members of th's profession.

CONGRESS adjourned last Friday, after a session of eighty-seven days. But two bills of importance were enacted during this loDg special session, one was the bill to repeal the purcl jiog clause of the Sherman act and the other was extending the time six months in which the Chinese could register to prevent them from being sect out of the country. Turning the country over to Democracy has been an expensive experiment.

IT is simply abBurd to talk about free trade giving UB enlarged markets abroad. Nobody is going to give us any more for what we produce, or buy any more of us beoause we have free trade. Business is not done on a basis of gratitude or friendship. The Englishman who buys a bushel of American wheat does not let the fact of our having free trade or tariff have the slightest effeot on him. He simply wantB a bushel of good wheat and he goes into the market to buy it as cheap as he can. If he can buy Russian wheat one-tenth of a penny a bushel cheaper than he can American, Australian, Argentine or Indian wheat he buys the Russian wheat and vice versa. It is childish prattle to assume that he is going to buy more than he wants or needs just because we have favored some countryman of his by lettiDg in the latter'B goods free of duty.

INTEMPEHATE UTTERANCES. Tlie many worthy men known as evangelists are often brought into disoredlb by the intemperate utterances of a few of their numbeis. For instance, one of them named Munhall. in Chicago the other day, denounced the World'6 Fair as a curse of God. And another in Baltimore declares that the killing of Mayor Harrison was a judgment inflicted on him by God to punish him for his course in politics. Such utterances are becoming altogether too common. and they are doing much to bring about that alienation from the churches which Professor Brigs so graphically describes. They are an outrage, not only on Christianity, but on common sense and decency.—New York Tribune.

The World's Fair managed to pull through in most admirable shape without the assistance of such narrow bigots as Dr. Munhall. The railing by the pulpit against Carter Harrison after he was shot down and before he was buried was in bad taste and of questionable propriety, to say the least. He mav have been a demagogue, as perhaps he was he may have been an unscrupulous politician, as may have been the case he may have been guilty of numerous offenses, but the fact still remains that he was elected five times Mayor of Chicago, served two terms in Congress and would have gone to tlie United States Senate had the next Illinois Legislature been Democratic. No man in public life, not even excepting some of great national figures, was better known than Carter Harrison. To say that he was a man without friends is not true, as he was possessed of most wonderful magnetism, coupled with a wide culture and most commanding, ability. That he commanded the esteem of the people of Chicago is shown in the fact that 500,000 stood uncovered while his bier passed through the struts. THE JOURNAL is not and never was an admirer of Carter Harrison, but it believes there is a proper time for all things and an improper time for some things.

F. D. MUSSY, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, tells the following amusing incident which broke the monotony of the cut and dried proceeding which preceded the final vote in the House on the repeal bill:

It happened when Mr. Trneey, the hop-o'-iny-lliumb statesman of New York, arose on his live-minute leave lor speech, uud paid a glowlugtribute to Grover Cleveland. Kiglit on the heels ol' his last remark came a perfect imitation of the note of a cuckoo l'rotn the Republican side. There was only one man who could do it, and that was Wilson, of Washington, who is always full of mischief. It will be remembered that Morgan, in one of his speeches, said that wheu the clock struck at the rt'liite House the .oLCkoos iu the Seuato stuck their head3 out of the doors, and an nounced the time of day. The cuckoo call of Wilson, which eau hardly go into the Uccortl as a speech, was very effective. The intense humor ot It struck everybody, and such a roar of laughter and cheers went up as is rarely hoard in the hall ot representatives. The Speaker, who is nothing if not .uignilled, joined in the laughter.

THE Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis News saye: President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are considering the Terre Haute internal revenue colleetorship along with several other treasury offices at Woodley to-day. Joshua Jump vill be appointed. Senator Voorhees is anxious to have the appointment made at once so it can be confirmed bel'oie the Senate adjourns.

The Senator has the "pull." Before voting for repeal Brookshire voted for the free coinage amendment. Grover's patronage goes to Daniel. Perhaps both Grover and Daniel have been reading the Stur. Who knows?

THE Indianapolis Journal of Sunday remarked that— The country will be relieved when the alliterative Joshua Jump, of Terre Haute, ceaseB to be served up for breakfast, diuuer and supper. Jump should be appointed to office and eliminated from public view.

Well, Jump was appointed on Monday and the country can now turn its attention to John G. Shanklin. Shanklin, like llulett, was an original Cleveland man, but the o. C. m. doesn't seem to be anywhere near the public trough.

THE Florida Legislature, which is al most solidly Democratic, recently passed, by a practically unanimous vote, a joint resolution requesting the Senators and Representatives of that State to secure the passage of a law imposing a duty of $3 per 100, or $2 upon every box, barrel or crate of four cubic feet capacity of pine apples imported. The average tariff reformer is a queer animal.

THE proposition to advance Arizona to Statehood is oheeky. It had less than 60,000 inhabitants in 1890, and from the reports of the depressed condition of business in that quarter the past six months the population can not be far above GO,000 now. Arizona can afford to etay in the territorial stage a few years longer. We have more than enough rotten boroughs already.

IT is hazardous to predict the value of hoge next year,but the chanoea are that the price of pork will be kept up— if not to the mark of the last two yearB —still to fairly good figures. Europe will be very short of meat next year, on account of having killed off so much breeding stock this season, and this argues good prices for pork, beef and mutton.

THE REPUBLICAN POSITION. Senator John Sherman appear* for the first time in this campaign at Springfield on Thursday evening. As he had just emerged from the recent Senatorial contest over the question of repeal of the silver purchasing law what he had to say was listened to with breathless attention. It is of interest to the entire country and we therefore quote his words which state the Republican position most admirably:

All our financial operations are based upon the double standard. We have gold and silver as the basis of all our money, and they u-ust be maintained upou a parity with each other. Their purchasing power must be the same, and this is the policy of the Republican party. More than one year ago I liadltlie honor 'of introducing the very same proposition in the Senate regarding silver as the Democrats are now following. A Democratic House detested that proposition, the bill being worded in almost the identical words as that passed a few days ago. When the so-called silver question came up at this extraordinary session of Congress, tlie Republican Congress stated to the President that they would stand by him in favor of the suspension of the purchase of silver bullion, and after an Interminable amount of talk the purchasing clause of the so-called Sherman silver law was repealed. With this exception, however, the Shermnn law will stand. Why is It necessary to suspend the purchase of silver bullion? Simplj because wo have so much silver that if we continued the policy of purchasing so much of it a mouth it would depreciate just like any other commodity would, and we would have been driven finally to a single standard. Gold would be driven out of the country. Now, I am a firm believer in silver, and we do not demonetize silver by our action. But what is it we feared? We are the largest silver-producing country in the world. Other nations are demonetizing the metal, and the fear arose that a continuance of our present policy would result disastrously to the country. We said we had enough of silver, and so it was the Repablican party who aided the President in repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman law.

FALSE PROPHETS.

The people will not forget with what zeal Democratic speakers and Democratic stump speakers assailed the McKinley law during the last campaign on the ground that it would increase the price of everything upon which the tarifi had been increased. But never were a set of prophets so disastrously overthrown and disgraced by the failure of their predictions. The poor IIIBD was made to believe that clothing especially would become so high that he could no longer clothe himself. Instead of any such result as this we find all kinds of clothing, such as the common people wear, cheaper thau it was ever known in the history of the world. Everyone who buys clothing knows that the Democratic predictions have proven utterly false in regard to the prices of clothing. And we all recollect what a noise was made about tin pans, tin buckets, eto. But, do we find tinware any dearer today than it was before the McKinley bill was passed. Not a bit. In short, nothing is higher and most things are lower. This is just as Republicans said it would be. The masses now see how they have been deceived acd it is no wonder they are becoming dissatisfied with the Democratic party. To-mor-row's election in Ohio where there is a plain contest between free trade and protection will show the extent of their dissatisfaction.

HOKE SMITH seems to be still getting' in his work, a& will be seen by the fol lowing press dispatch from Indianapolis:

Saturday the quarterly payment nf pensions began here and the veterans from all over the State Hocked to the city to receive checks for their money on the sub-treasury at. C'hicugo. A great deal of commotion was caused when it was learned that hundreds of their names had been dropped from the pension rolls and the excitement finally ran so high as to almost approach the nature of a riot. Many of the veterans tad paid railroad fare to the city and they in particular were very loud in thsir denunciations of the pension bureau when they handed in their vouchers and were told that they had either been dropped from the rolls or their claims were under investigation in Washington, The officials of the department here state that some six hundredjpensioners have been dropped since the lust quarterly payment.

instead of justice and liberality to disabled Union soldiers the Democratic policy has been one of absolute unfairness to our country's defenders. Hoke Smith and his stool pigeon Commissioner have neither been actuated by common sense, justice nor patriotism, but simply by a desire to annov and harrass Union soldiers who are in a measure dependent upon this pittance for support.

A SCREEN ordinance which requires the liquor seller to take down his screens on Sunday, when he is not allowed to sell, is lawful, but one that requires him to to take them down on Monday is not. So says the Supreme Court of Indiana. But it was the Supreme Court of Indiana that once decided that an indictment against a liquor seller was bad because it did not allege that a gill was less than a quart.

AN experiment, the results of which will be watched with much interest, is that of shipping hay from Colorado to England, by the way of Galveston. A Denver firm has contracted to ship 5,000 tons in this way, and thinks that it can lay the hay down in Liverpool for $12.75 per ton. If so, it has a profit in sight of at least $10,000.

DANGEROUS HOWLERS.

There are a lot of political midgets in all parts of the country who continually howl hard times. These calamity flstes are not confined to any particular party or creed. They howl. It seems, for want of ability to do anything else. They were born with the sign In the throat and a head full of grating, squeaking. noisv wheels. If they are on the inside, politically speaking, they howl aboutwhat the "outs" would do if they had a chance, and when drilling with the "outs" they are as vociferous about what the "ins" are doing. They are preeminently In tlm objective case and always spell calamity with a big The best financiers of the country, regardless of party affiliation, are auniton the opinion that the repeal of what is known as the "Sherman act" will be a strong incentive toward making times better. Notwithstanding this assertion from the best authority, there are a lot of half-inch political papers, of which the CRAWFORDSVILLI: JOURNAL is a fair sample, still yelling hard times in every tone from squeaking falsetto to deep growling bass. What a pity it is that the head of financial institutions haven't heard of Bro. McCain of TIIK JOURNAL. If the money centres would secure his services and follow his advice (ot which he has au unculled stock) a linauciallmlllenium would follow The Standard suggests that McCain be made chief adviser, general high-mucket-muck, to all coming administrations and that Death be petitioned to let him, like Tennyson's brook, iro on forever.—Colfax Standard.

The Standard is "howling" because somebody elee "howls." There is no difference between "howlers" except in that about which they "howl." It pleases the Standard to raise a "howi" against THE JOURNAL, and it proceeds to its task, "it seems, for want of ability to do anything else." To this we raise no objection, as the Standard is but exercising its great North American privilege. This THEJOUBNAL freely concedes. The Standard will pardon us, but we do not quite agree with it as to the opinion of the "best financiers." Even the "best financiers" differ aB to the effect the repeal of the Sherman aot will have on the country. This was shown in the great debate which has just closed in Congress. John Sherman himself asserted on the floor of the Senate that repeal would not cure the ills under which the country is suffering, but that it would only be a preventive of other ills. And this is the opinion of the "best financiers'' not only among Republicans but among Democrats, while the "best financiers" in the West and South of both parties advanced a different view. In speaking of the hard times THE JOURNAL has simply stated the hard

Bnd

undeniable facte.

We have said that when Mr. Cleveland came into office only eight months ago the business of the nation wes in sound condition the revenues were more than adequate to the expenditures there was no panio or sign of a panic in the money market, and all the industries were in full and profitable operation, employing more people and paying to them higher wag^s than in any preceding time. To-day mills are idle all over the country business is depressed hundreds and thousands of men and women have no work: the revenues of the government have so fallen off that a deficiency of sixty to seventy millions is within eight, and the shrinkage of values has involved the nation in lossee running far into the thousands of millions. If these are not serious Calamities—Calamities with a big C—the Standard has but a faint conception of the meaning of the word.

PROF. FELIX ADLER defines in the November Forum the gospel of the Ethical Societies which he founded. What they preach, he says, is essentially this: "That good life is possible to all without the previous acceptance of any creed, irrespective of religious opinion, or philosophic theory and that the way of righteousness is open and can be entered directly without a previous detour through the land of faith or philosophy." This, he says, doeo not imply that belief in God or Christ is denied.

THE California grape raisers are making an effort to have Congress put a duty of two and a half cents a pound on all Zante currants imported, as a means of promoting the sale and use of lowgrade domestic raisins. We hope that this will be don9. In 1892 we imported 36,665,728 pounds of Zante currants, valued at $1,209,095. This would make a pleasant addition to the yearly receipts of the fruit growers of this countrv.

WHAT has become of the free coinage of silver which the Democratic party promised in the Chicago platform Safely hid away in the vest pocket of Grover Cleveland, where it will be seen no more. He is a goldite and smashes platforms in favor of free silver without regard to what his party promised.

Self Praise.

Self praise is no recommendation, but there are times when one must p?rmit a person to tell the truth about himself. Wnen what he says is supported by the testimony of others no reasonable man will doubt his word. Now, to say that Allcock's Porous Plasters are the only genuine and reliable porous plasters made is not self praise in the slightest degree. Thev have stdbd the testfor over thirty years, and in proof of their merits it is only necessary to call attention to the cures they have effect ed and to the voluntary testimonials of those who havensed them.

Beware ot imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask fnr Allcock's, and let no solicitation cr explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

FIRED ON THE FLAG.

The Btars and. Stripes Insulted in Honduran Watera

SHOTS FIRED AT AN AMERICAN SHIP.

For Refusing to Surrender a Faasenger Seven Shots Are Sent After the Steamship Costa Kica, with

Our Minister, Aboard.

A

TARGET FOR GUNNERS.

LA LIRERTAD, Honduras, Nov. 7.— Honduras fired upon the American flag Monday morning'. By the alleged orders of President Vasquez and the express command of the commissioner of the port of Amapala seven cannon shots were fired after the Pacific mail steamship Costa Rica, flying the stars and stripes, as she steamed away because she refused to surrender one of her passengers to the Honduras government. United States Minister Baker was on board the Costa Rica at the time.

Cause of the Trouble.

The passenger about whom the trouble arose is Poliearpo Bonilla, who recently led the revolution in Honduras, but was defeated by Gen. Vasquez. He then fled to Nicaragua, and with 300 of his adherents joined the army of President Sacasa, who was engaged in an attempt to quell a rebellion. BoniUa had decided to leave Nicaragua. He therefore sailed from Corinto for Guatemala on November 4 on the Costa Rica. American Minister Baker and more than 100 other persons were his fellow passengers. They arrived Sunday morning at Amapala, a port of entry of Honduras on the Pacific coast, and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the commander of the Port Villila demanded that Capt Dow should surrender Bonilla. Seven shots were fired after the Costa Rica, although she flew the American flag. None of the shots struck her, however, but it is feared the steamship City of Panama, of the same line,which was lying in the port, may have been injured, because the firing continued for some time after the Costa Rica was out of range.

LONGFELLOW IS DEAD.

The Noted Kace-llorso Sire Succumbs Old Ace :inl Colic.

to

LOI?ISVII,I.K, Ivy., Nov. 7.—Longfellow, the greatest of American turf sires and probably the most famous race horse in the world outside of England, died of colic and old age at the Nantura stock- farm in Woodford county Sunday night. He was the sire of more winuers and more noted race horses than any other thoroughbred stallion, native or imported, dead or living, in this country. During his twenty-one years in the stud the winnings of his get have reached over $1,000,000, and this, too, despite the fact that there were no princely $50,000 Futurities or Derbies among the prizes apturcd.

HE GAVE BAIL.

Judge Jenkins Furnishes Bonds tor S'JO,OOO Under an Indictment.

MILWAUKKK, NOV. 7.—Just before the municipal court met Judge Jenkins, of the United States circuit court, appeared in the clerk's ofiieo and signed bonds aggregating $^0,000 for his appearance under the old and new grand jury indictments charging him with embezzlement and illegal banking. His sureties are 11. lv. Miller, Sr.. and F. G. JUgelow. Judge Jenkins was a director in the Plankinton bank, which failed last July, but he paid no attention to the affairs of the bank.

TWO MEN KILLED.

1'atal Kesult of tho Explosion of 1'owiler Magazine at Klo. Rio i)K JANEIRO, NOV. 7.—There was an explosion of a large quantity of powder belonging to the insurgents on Governor's island Sunday evening. Two British naval oflicers, a boatswain and one man were killed. A fireman was wounded seriously. They \*ere getting sand near the magazine in which the powder was stored. Admiral Mello claims that the Brazilian government is to blame for the disaster.

TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Hunted Down In Arkansas and Part of the Plunder Kecovered.

BATKSVJLLE, Ark., Nov. 7.—Five of the band of seven who went through an Iron mountain train and robbed passengers near Oliphant, have now been captured. Two are in jail at Batesville, and three are being carried overland to Newport, A considerable part of the plunder was recovered from tha two men in jail, including pockeibooks, money, rings and watches.

Capture of Mil Alleged Former.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—A.. F. 15. C'rofton, alias C. S. Butler, is in jail in El l'aso, Tex., charged with forging a number of drafts on the Bank of Montreal and obtaing the cash on one of them for $7,000 through the First mational bank of this city. Warrants were sworn out Monday charging Butler with fleeing from justice, and detectives are on the way to Texas to bring him back to Chicago for trial.

Kite in Hirers I'rove* Beneficial. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 7.—The slow but steady rise in the Allegheny and Monongahela risers enabled the shipment of about 1,000,000 bushels of coal in light river craft Monday afternoon and evening. There are in this harbor awaiting shipment to points on the lower Ohio river between 35,000,000 and 30,000,000 bushels of coal.

Relief Train Sent to Qeorgta. NEW YORK, NOV. 7.—The World's special southern relief train, consisting of eleven freight car loads of provisions contributed by generous people of New York and vicinity for the sufferers at Brunswick, Ga., and the Sea islanders, left Jersey City Monday night at fl: 15.

Made a Confession.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 7.—John Benwell, arrested with Harry Ilill lor killing Matt Akerson at Weeping Water, has confessed.

Albert W. Perkins,

AUCTIONEER

Sales of all kinds made anywhere in the United States.

Sales of Stock a Specialty. Charges always Reasonable.

Leave orders with T. S. Patton. at Ivrause & Crist's. florists, 204 east Main street, Crawfordsville.

ED VORIS.

Mammoth Insurance Agency.

Established 1877.

Twentvof the Oldest and Largest Companies represented Losses promptly adjusted and paid. Farm property a specialty. (ha?. C. Rice and McClellan Stilwell, Solictors. Crawfordsville, Ind.

FORSALE!

Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs Of both sexes.ol'Fall litter sired by the noted hog-, worldbeater, Jumbo No 15,^01, A.P.C. record. This is one of the largest breeding- hogs in the State. Now Is the time to purchase a pig that will do you good in the future. N.B.—1 breed Barred Plymouth Hooks exclusively. I have the tlnest birds 1 ever raised, and still add a few good birds to my tloek each year. I am breeding from two yards. Kggs from either yard will DO sold at 11.25 for ono sitting or r-J tor two sitlinus.

Address. GEO. W. FULLEU, Crawfordsville. lnd.

Can Make Money

ucation at the Union Business College, Lafayette, lnd. A high grade Commercial 8 ool urnlshlng

complete equipment for business life. Practical Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Penmanship, Elocution. Low Kates, Modern Methods, First class Instruction, Services of graduates always in demand. Catalogue and Specimen of Writing, free. 8-12-6m

J. J. DARTER,

REAL ESTATE & LOAN AGENT

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

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing, 50c, and $1.(K at Druggists

The Consumptlveand Feetole

and all who

tufTor from exhauitiiig diseases should use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It curosthe worst Couch, Weak Lungs, Debility, indigestion, Female weakness, Rheumatism anil Pain. 60c." A: $1.

HINDERCORNS.

Theonly euro cure for Coma,:..

Stops all pain. Makes walking easy. Jtets. at Druggists.

$100,000 TO LOaNI

7 per cent. Annual interest

Without Commission.

NO HUMI JG.

Cumberland &. Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Wm. Web lute of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts ot title to all lauds In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Kocorder's oflice. octuyl THOS.T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 4J-4 and per cent for 5 Years on Improved Farms in Indiana. We gra*t you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest ayment.

Write to oi call on

O. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

G. W. PAUL. M. W. BHUNER.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneyg-ftt-Ijaw,

Ofliee over Mahorney's Store, Crawfordsville, lad. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.

CKAWFOHDSVILLE. INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motio good work and moderate prices."

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT

C.

JENNISON

Loan and Insurance agent, abstractor and Conveyancer.

122 East Main St.. Crawfordsville

Morgan JLee

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cent interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington Bt., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, lnd.

O.

U.

PERRIN.

Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Crawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 41-2 PER CENT,

Interest payable Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Intf.,