Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1893 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURNAL CO.

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

WEEKLY—

One year In advance 11.00 Six months SO Three months ................. .25

DAILT-

One year In advance 15.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week delivered or bv mall 10

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

•nterei! at the Postoflice at Craw fordsville Indiana, as second-class matter,

FKIDAS, DECEMBER 29, 1893.

THE Midway Plaieance is the big Bhow only to be seen at Louis Biechof's. All free, all invited to see it.

THIS winter presents extraordinary facilities for making charitable contributions without danger of giving to undeserving persons.

DEMOCRACY is not much of a success in reducing the National debt, but in reducing wages it is a decided and eminent success.g

THE memory of Blaine is being kept beautifully green by the contrast which is presented in the case of the present Secretary of State.

Gnovrcu CLEVELAND is the first American President who ever considered it necessary to act as attorney for a monarchy against a republic.

HON. JOHN A. KASSON, a diplomatist of large and varied experience, commenting on the President's message, says: "No foreign government ever received from another an apology so abject as that which this message carries to Queen Liliuokalani." That about covers tae whole ground.

THE lctest news from Honolulu is that the Provisional Government is preparing to fight, and that if the President of the United States attempts to restore the Queen by force the troops will be welcomed with bloody handB. Upon Grover Cleveland will reBt the responsibility should blood be shed.

THE New York World, a Democratic paper .of the pure and unadulterated sort, has this to Bay of the Cleveland policy toward Hawaii:

The sentiments which he professes might apply to Utopia. They are not applicable to the affairs of nations in this

Imrd-hendcd,work­

aday world. Curried to its logical end, the President's contention would restore this continent to the Indians and surrender to the English, the Spaniards and the Mexicans a large part of our territory.

THE Wilson bill proposes to repeal the reciprocity clause of the McKinley law. Under this law about twenty treaties have been negotiated in the interest of our export trade. Our exports to those countries have vastly increased under these treaties. Mr. Wilson prefers to give away the American markets to all comers, instead of making the beet possible arrangements for sharing foreign markets by reciprocity treaties.

THE minority report of the WayB and Means Committee on the tariff bill prepared by the majority is an able statement of the views of those who are opposed to the passage of the bill. This minority report not only exposes the inconsistencies and incongruities of the proposed tariff bill, but at the same time makes a strong argument in defense of the principles of protection. It should be carefully read and studied by every voter and wage-earner in the country.

THOMAS JEFFERSON once wrote: "No ground of support for the executive will ever be so sure as a complete knowlege of their proceedings by the people." President Cleveland used to talk of JeiVersonian simplicity, but he has discarded this Jeffersonian doctrine of taking the people into his confidence. But this is explained by the well-nigh universal opposition to the President's policy. Had he asked the people about attempting to restore "Queen Lil" he would never have had the opportunity to try it.

THOSE workingmen who are ]ust now feeling the grasp of dull times and little demand for their services, Bhould consider as the best, if not the only, remedy for their troubles, the continuation of that policy which compels the largest possible amount of work to be done in this country. It is certain that sufficient money is paid by our people every year to foreign workmen to furnish full occupation at good wages to every unemployed workman who is able to work Every dollar sent abroad for commodities that can be economically produced at home, in so far as labor enters into the production of such commodity, is iaet so much withheld from our workPgmen.

SECRETARY CARLISLE'S DELUSION. If the world's store of raw materials were as accessible to theJAmerican worklngman as it is to his competltorRln other manufacturing countries his superior skill, sobriety and industrious habits] would enable him, without artificial aid, tojsupply many parts of the world where^his products are now never seen with machinery, implements and various kinds of textile fabrics of such qualities and at such prices as would exclude all competition and create a demand for a large increase of our productive forces.—Carlisle's Report.

If raw cotton was now on the dutiable list, what a howl would go up from free traders, for free raw cotton, in order that our manufacturers of cotton fabrics oould capture the markets of the world and drive all other countries from the field. Mr. Carlisle pleads in his report for free raw materials in order that we may "create a demand for a large increase of productive forces" and in orier that "we might supply many parts of the world with textile fabrics where none are now seen." But we now have and have had for many years, all the free cotton we can use or find a market for, free of duty and free of the expense of being shipped to us, and with this advantage, we have not captured the world by any means with our cotton fabrics as Mr. Carlisle says we can do it we have free raw materials. If Mr. Carlisle's rule does not hold good with raw cotton, how does he expect it to hold good with raw wool Suppose we should place wool upon the free list and as a consequence stop raising sheep, how will that aid us in capturing the markets of the world. It may give us cheaper wool for a 6horr. time, but we must remember that other countries we expect to capture will have this free wool, too, less the expense of shipping it here and sending the goods back. \Vill someone tell us where these markets are that Mr. Carlisle expects to capture by getting free wool from South America and Australia? Wherever they are, what is to keep England with her factories from getting ahead of us If we are not careful we will lose our sheep industry and fail to capture the "markets of the world" at the same time.

A SOUTHERN PENSION VIEWThe Durham (N. C.) Globe reflects the views of the bulk of the Democratic party on the pension question, especially in the South. How a Union soldier can affiliate with such men who entertain sentiments like the following is hard to comprehend. As will be seen the Globe iB in favor of "purging the pension roll" and is therefore in line with Grover Cleveland:

Until that rascally pension roll is purged of the cJotTee coolers and camp followeis who caine iu the wake of the war and stole uniforms from the Northern soldier dead, so that they could impersonate living soldiers, with the ultimate end in view of getting on the pension list, the South will never forget the crimes committed and never l'orgive the criminals committing theiu.

The people of the South have lorgiven^the Butchers, Bloodhounds And liarbarlans who charged down on this l'alr Southland in defiance ol' God and man, and turned the coun try into a seething, shrieking hell of gore and tire.

And now they want the last stink) and stain of Yankee scoundrelism swept away. They are willing to forget, the well-remembered scenes of murdered and mangled confederate.1-', the Yankee prison hells where brave heroes wore starved'and frozen to death by the relent, less and fiendish North they even forget the period of reconstruction and its record of savagery, brutality and debauchery—

Itut we tell you now that as long as they cherish the patriotism of Jefferson Davishero and statesman—they will not condone the monumental crime of the nineteenth century —the concentration and accumulation of the new world's wickedness—all l'ouud piled and unciied together in the iniquitous and (lamuble^pensiun roll.

SUGAR.

The total consumption of tugar in the United States in 18!)2 was 4,11G,582,420 pounds. This was over 04,510 pounds for every man, woman and child in the United States. In a family of five persons it signified an average of 32H pounds. Before the bounty law of 1890 was enacted sugar cost 8 to 9 cents a pound, and the amount of sugar given above which we consumed in the year 1892, would, at 8.1, cents a pound have cost the enormous sum of §343,000,853. Since the passage of the bounty law the average price of sugar has been about 5A cents. Our aforesaid consumption of sugar in 1892 at this price cost only $226,384,523. The difference between these two amounts, viz: $116,622,330, shows the economy and financial saving of the present bounty law. In other words, we could have paid a duty of two cents a pound on the amount of sugar we imported, say $72,716,044, and have paid the bounty of $9,000,000, and have had left $34,906,286. Do the people understand and realize this? It is very doubtful if they do. It meanB that our net Baving in sugar in 1892, under the bounty policy as compared with the old policy, was nearly thirty-five million of dollars. It meanB also that to a family of five the cost of 321J pounds at 8.1, cents was $26.68 at 5 A cents it was $17.68, showing a comparative saving of $9 to a taxpayer and his family in one year on the item of sugar alone. ThiB is more than he would B&ve on all the woolen clothes

he would buy in any one year under the destructive provisions of the Wilson Tariff bill. It is almost half enough to pay an average farmer's taxes, and yet he probably allows some demagogue to delude him into believing that the sugar bounty law is a burden, because we pay nine or ten millions under it.

THE DREADFUL PRICE OF WISDOM. The laboring people of this country are getting wisdom rapidly, but they are paying a dreadful price for it. The following story, whioh comes west in a special telegram, is told by Father Mahoney, pastor of a church in Brooklyn:

Together with his assistant priests he has during the last week made a house-to-house canvass of his parish. He personally inspected more than half the tenements, and the result of his investigation was given to .the congregation. Ascending the altar steps during very mass he graphically pictured cases of hunger and destitution, of which he had been an eyewitness. "Never in all my experience," he said, "lias Brooklyn been in such a condition as at present. "Hundreds of families are starving, and unless relief conies, and that speedily, the results will be appalling to contemplate. 1 have seen strong men, steady and industrious, aclually begging for bread to feed their starving children. For months they have been out of employment. There is no work for them to do. nor are there any indications that, the situation will improve for two or three months at least. "This is the first time in my career as a Catholic priest," he went on, "that I have been obliged to use such language. 1 have invariably lieid that actual want and poverty are caused by the people themselves, and that they are shiftless, spendthrifts, or drunkards. This time it, is different. Good, honest families are feeling it. The little they managed to save in times past has disappeared, and, as a result in many homes this morhmg there is not us much as a ioaf of bread."

This is but a repetition of the story that comes'from every manufacturing city in the Union. In^view of so much misery is io too much to say that the leaders of the Democratic] party have committed a black and hideous crime against the working people oE this Nation They induced these people to believe that free trade wouid lighten their burdens and make them happy, and thereby secured their votes for Mr Cleveland and a free trade Congress. But instead of making their fortunes better, the mere threat of free trade has speedily brought them to the verge of starvation. Grossly have they been deceived. Bitterly are they suffering from their credulity. But, if the whole country shall learn, from the heart-rending scenes through whioh we are now passing, that our great mechanical industries constitute one of the main foundations of our prosperity, and that warfare on them is warfare on the wage-earners' onlv means of support, the lesson will be worth its cost.

PKKTTY well done, Mr. Wilson. Intliaii(i))olis

The following quotation from another column in the Neu-s shows how well Mr. Wilson is doing:

Six hundred families will be assisted by the township trustee this month. This is three times the number that received aid from him last December, and is two hundred more than called upon him in November. Unless a turn for the better comes he believes that the number will quickly reach one thousand.

With this condition of affairs, not only in Indianapolis, but in every other locality, Mr. Wilson is surely to be congratulated. From another leading editorial in the same number of the News we copy the following, which Bhows again, in the strongest light, what immense obligations the laboring people of this conntrv owe to Mr. Wilson and his free trade committee:

And so it comes about row that nearly a thousand families in this city, the heads of which can find no work to do. are without le sources. We can not tell these people to seek work elsewhere. In other industrial centers conditions are even more stringent than here.

REFERRING to the protest of Democrats against the free trade programme of the party the New York World says:

Certain Southern Democrats, having helped to win the two great taritf reform victories, now plead that the reform lie applied to every section save their own. They plant, themselves on their iron beds, coal mines and sugar mills, and while demanding free cotton-tics, free bagging and cheaper manufactured goods, plead for a retention of the iaxes on raw materials.

Certain Northern Democrats, fearing the effect upon the wealthy class ol their section, object for an income tax. They dread a tightening of plutocratic purse strings when campaign funds are to be raised.

Certain rich brewers of the West hold up both hands in deprecation of any increase iu the internal revenue taxes on their product, even though it would bo to small to enhance the retail price of beer.

And so it goes. "Tax everybods but me.' "Reform any abuse but mine. "Cut otf all bounties save ours"—this is the cry.

But there will *foe enough of these protesting Democrats to defeat the industry smashing bill.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND in his annual message to Congress states that "thou sands of neighborhoods have their well known fraudulent pensioners." Congressman Brookshire, a devotee at the shrine of Cleveland, and who believes that Cleveland couldn't lie, should report these frauds from some of the neighborhoods in his district. Well, may be he did report the names of those who have been suspended.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's.Castorta*

THE DOG DIDN'T FORGET.

The Booh Agent Found This Out at th* Colt of a Quarter. The man was a book agent, says the Boston Journal. There was no use in denying that. Any person in his right mind would have known that he was a book agent. His trousers were frayed out at the bottom, his hat was knocked in at the top, and his general appearance savored of many miles walked and few shekels gathered.

He ambled along the deserted street a few rods and then stopped undecidedly before the gate of a yard which surrounded a small cottage house. He was weighing in his mind the probability of a sale. Before he conclued to enter the yard a savage-looking hound put in an appearance on the inside of the fence and made efforts to reach the book agent's trousers through the palings. Not succeeding in this diversion, the dog sat down to await the time when the man should open the gate to enter the yard.

The book agent had made up his mind that he could sell an "Autobiography" if lie could but reach the front steps of the house. But the dog was determined that the agent should not reach the front steps under any condition. "Good tloggy" and "nice fellow" failed to make the least impression on the canine. lie only howled defiantly on his side of the fence. IT is howls brought a man from around the corner of the next house. He was an exceedingly lean and hungry appearing man. lie took in the situation at a glanca and came over to where the book agent was vainly endeavoring to conciliate the dog. He thrust both his hands deep into his empty pockets and drawied out: "For a quarter I'll call off the dorg."

The book man must have thought that the chances of a sale at that particular house were extra good, for he drew out the fourth part of a dollar and handed it to the stranger. That individual carefully sounded it on his teeth, and, being convinced of its genuineness, lie dropped it into his capacious pocket.

Then, drawing his slouch hat down over his C3-es and turning up his coat collar, he assumed a highly dramatic attitude and in stentorian tones hissed forth: "Tige, Tige, I say! Thou coward and thou brute, know'st thou that thy master lies captive in yonder wood and dost thou linger here? Begone! Begon-n-n-e, I say!"

The dog glanced up with a half curious look, and then turned shamefacedly away, and putting his nose to the ground he slunk quickly from sight. "Yer see, pardner," exclaimed the hungry-looking man, "that dog an' I use ter play in high tragedy, an' he an't forgot his cue yet. An', by the way, I don't believe yer'll sell a book in that house, cuz the folks has gone off to-day on a family picnic. They left the dog to look out for the house. Hot weather, an't it? So long."

A Drcjtm.

"Well, it beats S:un Hill to see that hen a-sittin on that lump o' coal in that flowerpot. I've druv her off some eight or ten times, but she allers manages to git back ag'in. "By gosh! Supposin she should hatch a ton o' coal!"—Life.

$100 Reward, $100

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cur in all its stapes and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cut.arr" being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hull's 'Catar Cure is taken internally, acting direetl upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thv, system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, arid giving t.he patient strength by building' up tlie constitution aria assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Address F. ,1. OIIEXKV Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 75c.

Children Cryfoi

oitches-'a 3astor« a~

Ilow'x 1 oar Complexion

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Roxodoro does uot. It is guaranteed to remove freckles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the lace a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft tiess to the skin. Thousands of ladscs have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Iud., for a large bottle sent in in a jvrappea. Agents wanted.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa. When shb was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is a'certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.

TO HORSETOWNERS.

For putting a horse in a line healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or ovec worked horse. 25 cents per package.

For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

A STRANGE CASE.

How an Enemy was Foiled. The following graphic statement will be read with intense interest: "1 cannot describe lie numb, creepy sonsatlontliate.xisted in my arms, hands and legs. I had to rub and beat those parts until they were sore, to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that had taken possession of them. In addition, 1 had a strange weakness in my back and around my waist, together with an indescribable 'gone' feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it was creeping paralysis, from which, according 1o their universal conclusion, there is no relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they say, it continues its insidious progress until it. reaches a vital point and the sutferer dies. Such was my prospect. I had been doctoring a year and a half steadily, but with no particular benefit, when 1 saw an advertisement of lr Miles' Hestorativo Nervine, procured a bottle and began using it. Marvelous as it may seem, but a few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had left me, and there has not been even the slightest indication of its return. now feel as well as I ever did, and have gained ten pounds in weight, though had run down from 170 to 137. Kour others have used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine on my reeomendation, and it lias been as satisfactory in their cases as in mine."—James Kane, La liue, O.

I)r. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, tl per bottle, six bottles for Sf, express prepaid. It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

Estate of Cat-burinc K. I'raley, deceased. £^OTICK OP APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given tlmt the undersigned litis been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate ol Catharine Iv Kialey, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased, yaid estate is supposed to be solvent. AltTllL'H S. FKALRY,

Dated Dec. 15, 1803. Admin strator. 1 2-1 5-:»r.w

WHERE THE LORDS MEET.

Palatiul (jnurtors nf the Titled Legislator* of Kiijriaiul. What, specially strikes a visitor on entering the house of lords for the first time is the rich splendor of the chamber, says the. New York Herald. It is a noble apartment, one hundred feet long by forty-five broad and fortyfive high, splendidly adorned and carved, lighted by twelve richly decorated windows. All round run galleries, protected by handsome brass railings. The end gallery is that set apart for the use of strangers. It has the press gallery just in front. The galleries that run along the sides are for the use of distinguished personages. When the princess of Wales and other ladies of the royal family attend to hear the debates they invariably view the soene from the alcove of the gallery to the left of the throne. The throne itself is a richly gilt chair, directly facing the strangers' gallery. It stands on a slightly raised dais and is divided off from the rest of the house by a handrail. From this part of the chamber privy councilors and the sons of peers who have the entree usually watch the proceedings, and on the i.ight, of any ^reat debate many members of the house of commons also may be seen here.

The seats in the house of lords are ?rranged much as in the lower house, except that rows of cross benches face the woolsack. It is there that the prince of Wales and the dukes of Edinburg, Connaught and Cambridge ordinarily sit, this part of the house indicating independence of political allegiance to either of the great parties. Occasionally some noble lord who may have broken with his party finds a temporary seat here, too. as Lon.l Derby did iu the session of IST'J. The lord chancellor, who acts as speaker or chairman of the upper house, sits in front of the throne on the so-called woolsack. This is really a sort of ottoman, and a seat compared with which an armchair such as the speaker of the house of commons is al* lowed must be luxurious ease. The peers of the ministerial party sit to the lord chancellor's right those in opposition to the left. By a curious custom in the procedure of the house, whenever the lord chancellor speaks in debate, he has to step two paces to the left of, and away from, the woolsack—an odd idea, for it places him—a member of the part'/ in power and a cabinet minister—on the opposition side of the house.

Oulin all Lzzaril.

Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real estate dealer iu Des Moines, Iowa, Darrowly escaped one of the severes attacks of pneumonia while in the northem part of that State during a recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr. Blaize had occasion to drive several miles during the storm and was so thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, and inside of an hour after his return he was threatened with a severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blnize sent to the nearest drug store and got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had so often heard, and took a number of large doses. He says the effect was wonderful and in a short time he was breathing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaize regards his OUIA as simply wonderful. For sale by Nye & Booe, 11] north Washington st., opposite court house.

Health and Happiness,

Honey of Figs is the queen of all cathartics' syrups or pills. One anticipates its taking with pleasure No' other remedy sells so well or gives such satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, et-!., and restores the beauty of health. Ladies and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists recommend It. THE FIA HONEY Co., of Chicago, make it. Try a bottle. Only one 'entadose. Nvo & Booe, agents- d-w0-7

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 Krause fc 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. Rico and McClellan Stilwell, Solictors. Crawfordsville, Iud.

FORSALE!

Thoroughbred Poland Chi.iaPigs Of both sexes.ofFall litter: sired by the noted hog, world('eater, .lu'mbo No ir,:'01, A.P.O. record. This is one of the largest breeding bogs in the State. Now Is the time to purchase a pig that will do you good in the future. N.U.—I breed liarred Plymouth Kocks exclusively. I have the finest birds I ever raised, and still add a lew good birds to my Hock each year. 1 am breeding from t.wo yards. Jiggs from either yard will no sold at for one sittiug or *2 lor two sittings.

Address. GEO. W. FULLKlt, Crawfordsville, ind.

FOR SALE

THOROEGHBRED POLAND CHINA PIGS, of both sexes, sired by two noted boars Correspondence and inspection solicited. \V. !. hkh.BIjKS,

D'ir'inirton, ind.

Can Make Money

neation at the Union Husiness College, LaI'nyette, Ind. A high

sk /r grade Commercial Seh oool furnishing

complete equipment for business life. Practical Husiness, Shorthand. Typewriting. Eu-gli-h, Penmanship. Elocution. Low Itates, Modern Methods. First class Instruction, Services of graduates always in demand Catalogue and Specimen of Writing, free. SO'-Mim

J. J. DARTER,

REAL ESTATE (Si LOAN AGENT

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

$100,000 TO LOAN'

7 per cent. Annual .uteresi

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Wm. Web late of tho firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts ol title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Rocorder's office. octSvl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 4J-4 and 6 per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We gra«t you the privileg-e of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest (.ayrnent.

Write to oi call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

O. W. I'AUl.. M. W. ltUONEll.

PAUL & BRUNER,

ArtO"iieyr-i»t-Law,

Oflicc over Mahorney's Stpre, Crawfordsville. Ind. A in to a re receive prompt attention

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.

CRAWl'ORDSVTLLE, INDIANA, lenders his service to the public. Motto feuvU work and moderate uriees."

Money to Loan.

Houses aud Lots i'or Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

abstracts ol Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNIiSON

Loan and Insurance agent, abstractor and Conveyancer.

122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

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 st., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Crawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

E

LECTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders of th« Citizens National Bank of Crawfordsville, Indiana, that an election will be held at their banking- houso on the second Tuesday of January, 1894. being the Oth day of said month, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p, m.. for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve during the enBUlng year.

Deo. 1.189IJ. C. GOLTRA, wl2-2-4t dlt Cashier,