Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL CO. T. H. B. McCAIN, President.

J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

WEEKLY—

Oneyear in advance 11.00 Six months 50 Three months 25

DAILT-

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

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

•ntered at the Postofhce at Craw fordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY. .lAXl'ARY 5. IMM.

TARIFF AM) WAGKS.

Tin1 protectionists argue that a tariff raises wages and lowers prices—hence they aro for it. Our academic contemporary at Crawfordsville thinks there is nothing mysterious about the fact that the protected manufacturers are in favor of a system which increases their expenses and curtails their incomes. Perhaps not. Hut what is to hinder them from advancing wages and lessensing prices without the help of the tariff. If the tariff compels them to do this, that means that, the action is against their will. If the tariff' enables them to do it, that means that high wages are not inconsistent with a low cost of production. While if high wages and low prices are in themselves good tilings for the manufacture]-, the tariff is entirely unnecessary. for no niie would object to a cut in prices or an advance in wages. Here is a first-class three-horned dialema which we commend to the prayerful consideration of our Athenian contemporary.—IiitHmiaixilis News.

No protectionist has ever argued that a protective tariff raises wages like a jack-screw raises a barn, but from the above clipping it seems that wages will have to be raised with a jackscrew or with a fence rail and fulcrum before the editor of the News will admit that he sees it. While perhaps, not so plain to the sight as either of the above, the fact that a tariff' makes more work anil better wages is as plain to the reason as a fence rail is to the sight. We contend that the system of protection in its operation lowers the price of the goods protected and at the same. time enables those who make them to work more days in the year than if the goods were not protected. To a reasonable person there is no dilemma in the fact that if goods are supplied to the American people from abroad, that those now engaged in making them here will have to stop. But our contentemporary asks what is to hinder the manufacturer from- enhancing wages and lowering the price of goods without the tariff just the same as with it. As well ask why cannot a man who has no legs wallc just as well as one who has. If foreign made goods are allowed to take the market now enjoyed by our own artisans and mechanics, is it not plain enough to see what it is that will hinder them from getting any wages at all'.' Again we say that a large market given to a manufacturer enables him to sell more goods than if his market, was divided by allowing foreign made goods to enter it. Increased sales make an increase of work and an increase of work pays better than no work at all. Increasing- the amount of goods lessens the price and extending the market makes more work for the mechanic and more money for the manufacturer. Thus it is that wages are made better by the tariff and the price of manufactured goods is lowered at the same time. Hut why should anything have to be reasoned out when the last thirty years history of the United States proves it without looking further for the reason'.'

TIIK HAWAIIAN CASK. The minority report of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House on 11a waiian affairs is a remarkably stron showing against the President policy and leaves the Administration in a most unenviable plight. The tacts as disclosed by public documents an most admirably arranged. The law governing the President is stated clearly. No precedent can be found for the President in appointing a Commissionei without the sanction of Congress, whose authority should be paramount to a duly appointed Minister, and the sitkir officer of an Admiral of the

Mount was appointed on the March, and notwithstanding the |e was in session, ^liis name was Ybraitted for conlirmation, prineilor the reason probably that no leer was known to the law.

Hed off in hot haste to Ilonoluarrived there on the ~".ith of I lie ordered the Admiral stahere to ••haul down the United psign" on the 31st, only two his arrival. Notwithstandl»ss was in session, beginning the President carefully con-

Ini that body and the country 'intended to do.—the restoraIthe deposed Queen. He seemed Isonscious that his acts would [if investigation. hen the

1

letter appeared after the ad-J-nt of Congress the country V-ed. How far the Democratic 111 go in supporting the Presilains to be seen. It is not a l"f annexation, as that point |ed when the treaty was with•m the Senate, but whether |i'l(4ijt has the power to give

secret instructions to a Minister Plenipotentiary. as he gave to Mr. Willis, '•to conspire with the agents and representatives of a deposed and discarded monarch for the overthrow of a friendly republican government, duly recognized by all the civilized nations." The entire report is long- but it is very readable. icK

R. WE P.STlilt AND THE TARIFF. During the great tariff debate of 1 Mr. Webster, then a Congressman from Boston, made the ablest speech ever made in Congress against protection, and Democratic orators and editors draw on it to this day for most of their arguments in favor of a tariff for revenue only. One of the arguments most dwelt upon by Mr. Webster was that an increase of the price of commodities would follow an increase of tariff rates. He urged that iron could be made in Sweden with labor at 7 cents per day. and that it would be folly in us to at tempt to build up the iron industry in this country so long as we could procure iron from a country where labor could be had for 7 cents per day. We never could, he insisted,'compete with foreign nations in the iron market, under such circumstances, and had better buy our iron of Sweden and employ our labor it something* else. Iron was then worth §5:i per ton in Sweden, and very much higher in this country. Putin spite of Mr. "Webster's great argument the tariff on iron was increased, and to Mr. Webster's utter astonishment the the price of iron instead of going up. went down, and continued to go down as new furnaces and rolling' mills continued to .multiply in this country. With these practical results Mr. Webster was not long in revising his tariff views. A re-examination of the subject, with this new light, soon convinced him that protection was our true policy, lie answered, in the Senate. all the arguments he had made in the House in a more masterly way than anybody else had ever answered them. He cited facts to show that the tariff, instead of making products higher, in many instances had made them lower: and that the tendency of protection was to build up competing industries which would necessarily result in .augmented supplies.the lessening of prices and the creation of new demands for labor and consequent higher wages for the laboring people of this country. The Democrats who quote Mr. Webster never quote from his late, but from his early speeches. The arguments that he himself abandoned and which he admitted experience had demonstrated to be false, are now the stock arguments of Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Carlisle and Chairman Wilson. In a speech delivered at Andover. in 1S43. in defense of the protective tariff of 1S4-. Mr. Webster said: "A tariff does not necessarily increase prices. One year after the the present tariff was established many articles embraced in its provisions were considerably lower than they had before been.'" When

Mr. Webster was transferred from the House to the Senate, he became a broad-minded. National statesman, and studied all subjects he had to deal with from a National standpoint. It was then that he saw the error of his early opinions, and frankly abandoned them as inconsistent with the best interests of his country.

TIME FOR RE-ORGANIZATION. Republican mass meeting's will be held in all the townships next Saturday. January At that time members of the new County Central Committee will be chosen to serve two years. The best men should be chosen—men

who

will do the work.

On the fifth of the month the new committeemen are required to meet at the covnty-seat. where they will select their officers and proceed to organize for the campaign of lS'.iI. At the conventions on the Cth delegates and alternates will also be selected, whose duty it is made to attend the district convention to be held at Terrc Haute on the 18th of the month, at which time they will assist in selecting a member of the State Centra 1 Committee for the Eighth district. The townconventions to be held on the (ith are important and every Republican should feel it his impressive duty to be present at his township meeting and assist in the duties of the hour. Republicans, more than ever before, should feel and appreciate the weighty responsibilities which rest upon them individually.

Thic Chicago Time.s is rock-ribbed in its Democracy, but it attacks Cleveland as a stock-jobber in the following- paragraph

How did Cleveland come to be worth S-'.UOO.000 in eight years? A man who on his merits never made a cent and never will. On what bush did Cleveland find those millions growing? What law practice, or what other business bore those Cleveland millions to the waiting- Cleveland pocket? I'll tell you: Every dollar save the incubated Red Top gf

100.000.

WISDOM BY EXPERIENCE. There is some comfort in knowing that people who cannot learn Wisdom in any other way can learn it om experience. There were thousands who could not be made to believe that the election of a free trade President and a free trade Congress, on a platform which denounced protection as unconstitutional, would fill the country with want, poverty and sorrow, but these unbelievers now see their error. They see that just what Republican statesmen predicted is coming to pass, and they are rushing to Washing-ton in squads to urge Congress not to carry out the Democratic platform.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, which has long been a free trade organ, now pleads with Congress to stay its hand and let the tariff alone. It now urges that the tariff must be reduced by piece-meals, that to go from protection to Iree trade in a sing-le session of Congress will be ruinous to all the industries of the country. But. if a thousand men are to be killed, how much of the horror will be prevented by killingone at a time, with an interval between killings? If our industries are to be destroyed shall we gain anything by killing them off one at a time instead of killing them all at once'? The suddenness with which the Enquirer has changed its tune shows there is a nigger in the woodpile not far from Cincinnati. Mr. Engalls. president of the Mg Four system of railroads, is becoming alarmed about free coal. He is very near to the Enquirer. Free coal, as provided for in the. new tariff bill, it is well known, would ruin the coal interest of the whole Kanhawa Valley and leave the l!ig Four branches of that system which traverse the coal fields of West Virginia, and carry hundreds of thousands of tons of coal to the eastern sea-board, practically without freight. Free coal from Nova Scotia means death to the entire coal interest of West Virginia. Hence we find Mr. Engalls. the Cincinnati Enquirer, and even the free trade Gov ernor of West Virginia protesting against the passage of the Wilson bill. But why could not these astute gentleinen have foreseen all this before they adopted a free trade platform at Chicago and elected a free trade Congress? Thousands who had neither coal mines nor coal roads, and had no selfish interests to sharpen their wits, clearly foresaw these calamities and warned the voters of the country against free trade. But warnings amounted to nothing. Blinded by party prejudice these mine owners and railroaders rushed to their ruin. And now they are appealing to Republican members of Congress to save them from the effects of their own folly. If a vote could be taken throughout the country to-day on the Wilson bill it would be knocked so far into the depths of space that no attraction could bring it back to the earth.

OUR ROADS.

Montgomery county has as good a system of improved roads as any other county in the State, and still it is a mere makeshift system, expensive and poorly adopted to the real needs of the people. There is one fact that the world seems slow to

Piii-

which were hatched

from snobbish eggs in a nest'-fif ?eal estate: every dollar, I say, of the Cleveland millions represents the heart beat of a stock ticker.

The best way to fight the saloon is to tax it. A ten per cent, tax on State banks kills them, and a #1.000 saloon tax would reduce the number to the minimum,

Bakoainh in drygoods at Myers & Charni's cost sale.

-"catch

sni:.\T

on to."

and that is that money spent to make good roads and keep them in first-class repair, is not.wasted. but judiciously invested where it will yield the very very largest income. Could we estimate the damage done each year to buggies, carriages, harness and horses, by traveling on roads full of ••chuckholes. ruts, stones, etc., we would be appalled at the amount of tax imposed on us by bad roads. The man who grumbles most at a tax of five or ten dollars a year for road purposes, usual ly pays four times that amount for repairs on his vehicles and harness. Would it not be better to spend on the road, one-half the amount now paid for such repairs and save the othei half? Take a road that is smooth and level, with a solid surface, and a buggy or carriage will last on it twice as long as on such as we have. Would it, not be altogether preferable to spend more money on the roads and less for velii cles and harness? Besides being a cheaper plan, 'it would add very much to the pleasure of our travel.

M. IS. Incai.i.s, of the

Big Four Railroad Company, is one of the most prominent Democrats in Cincinnati but when he waa asked th other day when he anticipated the revival of business, he answered:

When these foolish Democrats throw the tariff bills under the table, or modify them to such an extent that our industries can safely resume operations. This is no season of the year to meddle with the tariffs.

Tiik Indianapolis New* thinks it is an outrageous state of affairs that enables the owner of an iron mine to make §2 per ton on iron ore while the miner only gets 4 cents per ton for mining it. Would the Xeien have the miner who has not a cent invested in the enterprise get the same income per day as the one who has perhaps a million dollars invested?

Whkn an old reliable firm like Myers A- Charni advertise to sell at cost you can depend they do what they agree.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

HALL DEDICATION.

The handsome new town hall at Yountsville, which was erected in connection with the new school house, by liberal and enterprising citizens of that place, was dedicated Saturday evening in an appropriate and successful manner, Great preparations had been made by the managers of the enterprise for a pleasant and profitable entertaiment and the affair was thoroughly advertised. The night was a pleasant one and not only was the whole neighborhood of Yountsville present, but large numbers were also on hand from Alamo and Crawfordsville. The chief interest of the evenng centered in the contest for the $:'() fold piece offered by the committee for the. best recitation or character impersonation. The seating capacity of the hall was tested when the following programme was begun and carried out:

Invocation

Music Oreliestia Opening Address Benton Snyder. townsLip trustee The Growth of Our School System

J. Z...k. county superintendent

Address By a Citizen VOLUNTHKK ADDRESSES. Music. Orchestra The Great. Commander A. K. Yount Napoleon Bonaparte I). W. Sunders A Conversational Wedding Mary K. Willilte The Unknown Speaker Fred I,. Canine Music Orchestral The Vagabond Jas. M. Stuboins Gems from a Lecture Course Dan H. Gilkey Brier Rose Neil Nicholson racob Snyder's Kiile Fred T. Maxwell Music Orchestra olunteer recitals Music Orchestra

Report of judges. The introductory address were all excellent and every one was on the qui vive when the contest began. It is only fair to state that eyery contestant was entitled to a prize and it is rare, indeed, that so much excellent talent is to be enjoyed at a single performance. The judges awarded the lirst place and the §20 prize to .lames Stubbins.of Yountsville.and the second place to Fred Maxwell, of Crawfordsville. Mr. Stubbins. the winner, had one of the most excellent ""make-ups" imaginable and his elocution was marked by rare pathos and feeling.

The ladies of the Yountsville Methodist church served refreshments in the school rooms and did a good business, the guests remaining until a late hour. The affair was a success in every particular and Yountsville now has one of the neatest and prettiest little halls in Indiana. It is a credit to the town and a monument to enterprising citizenship.

A ROAR FROM THE BRUSH. Knifingly did Macklin write: "The law is a sort of hocus-pocus science, that smiles in yer face while it picks yer pocket apid the glorious uncertainty of it is of mail* use to the professors than the justice of its." And that is the feeling- of the tax-payers of this county who have been financially whipsawed from Blue Points to Cafe Noir, in the Pettit poisoning case.-

SI5,000 is about the amount that has already been taken out of the Tippecanoe county treasury by reason of Pettit's crime.

Pettit has been put to bed with a shovel. Mrs. Pettit, dead, embalmed, entombed, exhumed and reinterred, rests in the quiet earth of her former home, in Oswego county. New York.

But the Tippecanoe tax-payer is alive —and he is to be given another whirl 1 The Timet* learns that Charles Johnson. attorney for Montgomery county, wherein Pettit was tried and convicted, is preparing papers to levy 82.000 additional tribute on Tippecanoe's treasury —through court—for costs, expenses, etc.. etc.. in the Pettit trial.

The nature of this last additional raid has not been revealed, nor has it been stated when additional pulls are to be made on our county treasury— and. seemingly, on our helpless taxpayers— in connection with the Pettit poisoning-affair. It is time to put a stop to the practice of adjoining counties touching- the button on Tippecanoe —and Tippecanoe doing- the rest.

And then, again. Attorneys Haywood and Anderson, the latter of Crawfordsville. have each a suit pending against this county, both in the sum of SI.000. for preparing the State's side of the ease in the appeal that Pettit's attorneys made to the Supreme Court.— La/iijielte Times.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castona, When she. was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. tVhen 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 horssTowners.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try I)r. 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 Bale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

Health and Happiness.

Honey of Figs is the queen of all catharticssyrups or pills. One anticipates its taking with pleasure. No other remedy sells so wen or gives such satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive i'owels or liver, relievt 8 the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, en., and restores the beauty of health Ladies and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists recommend it. The Kio Honey Co., ol Cnieago, make it. Try a bottle. Only one ent a dose. Nvo & Booe, agents- d-w 0-7

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. The Civil Service Commission takes this opportunity of stating that the examinations are open to all reputable citizens who may desire to enter the postal service, without regard to their political affiliations. All such citizens, whether Democratic or Republican, or neither, are invited to apply. They shall be examined, graded, and certified with entire impartiality, and wholly without regard to their political views, or to any consideration except their .efficiency as shown by the grades they obtain in the examination. For application blanks, full instructions. and information relative to the duties and salaries of the different positions apply at the postoftice to the secretary of board.

Applicants for carrier must be over 21 years of age and under -10. for clerk over 18 years. The examination will be held at the County Superintendent's room in the court house on Saturday. Feb. 10. commencing at a. m. promptly. All applications must be Hied with the Secretary before p. m. on Monday, .Jan. 21. W. V. RoDKIilCK. d*w Seet'v. Board of Exam.

A BLACK SHEEP IN TOWN, .lohn E. Lamb arrived bright and e.irly Monday morning froniTerrellauie and was escorted about the town by his admiring- henchmen who fawned about him like a pack of hunting dogs fearful of the lash. Lamb interviewed all the delegates to the Terre Haute convention that were of liis stripe. It is thought that an effort will lie made to elect a hot anti-Brookshire man as district chairman. The anti-Brook-shires are already organized and are sharpening- their knives for a feast on Vorv's veal.

THE NEW YEA I

Tin-: Jolhnai. extends the geeting of a "Happy New Year" to till its readers. It is as yet

A llower unknown a book unread: A tree with fruit unharvested A path uutrud: a house whose rormis Lack yet the heart's divine perfumes A landscape whose wide border lies in silent shade 'neath silent skies A wondrous fountain yet unsealed A casket with its gifts concealed Tiiis Is the year that lor you waits Ueyond to-morrow's inj stle gates.

lloiv's This?

We offer §lo0 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. .1. CHENEY it CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

West & Truax.

j-% Wholesale druggists, Toledo O.. Waliiing. Rinnan & Marvin*. Wholesale druggists. Toledo. O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Tiik usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatment is positively necessary to success, but many, if not most of the remedies in general use afford but temporary relief. A cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which is so highly commended, is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power, with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient.

Eruption of the Skin Cured, Ed. Venney. Hrackville. Out., says: I have used lirandreth's Tills for the past fifteen years, and think tlieni the best cathartic and anti-bilious remedy known. For some five years 1 suffered with an eruption of the'skin that g-ave me «-reat pain and annoyance. I tried different blood remedies, but. although gaining- strength the itching wasunrelisved. 1 finally concluded to take a thorough course of lirandreth's Tills. 1 took .six each night for four nights, then five. four, three, two. lessening each time by one. and then for one month took one every night, with the happy result that now my skin is perfectly clear and has been ever since."

'•Dcimno

Ahoi/t a year ago 1 took a violent attack of la grippe. I coughed (lay and night for about six weeks my wife then suggested that I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At lirst I could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what I needed. If I got no relief from one dose I took another, and it was only a few days until I was free from the cough. 1 think people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, and I take pleasure in acknowledging the benefit 1 have received from it. Madison Mustaiu), Otway, Ohio. and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye it Hooe. druggists. Ill north Washington street, opposite court house.

How's Your Complexion? Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed tore' move freckles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft tiess to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there i» no asrent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Iiozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a laree bottle sent in in a jvrappea. Agents wanted.

Albert W. Perkins,

AUCTIONEER

Sales of all kinds made anywhere the United States. Sales of Stock a Specialty.

At 43-4

the epidemic of la* 'grippe

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much better liked than other cough medicine." II. M. Hangs, druggist. Chatsworth. 111. 'l'lie grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. This Remedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. Tor sale by Xyc it liooe. druggists. ill north Washing-ton street, opposite court "house.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria-

Charges always Reasonable.

Leave orders with T. S. Patton, at Krause & 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. iarm property a specialty.

Chas. C. Rice and MeOlellan Stilwell, Solictors. Crawfordsville, Ind.

FORSALE!

Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs Of both sexes.ol'Fall litter sired by the noted hog, worldbeater, Jumbo No. 13,201, A.P.C. record. This Is'onc of the' iargest breeding hogs in the State. Now is the time to purchase a pig that will do you good in the future. N.B,—I breed Barred Plymouth Kocks exclusively. I have the finest birds I ever raised, and still add a few good birds to my ilock each year. 1 am breeding from two yards. Kggs from either yard will ue sold at •tl .25 for one sitting or J2 lor two sittings.

Address. GEO. W. FULLKlt, Crawfordsville. Ind.

THE WORLD'S FAIR

Photographed and described. Wide awake Hgenis wanted for our now World's Fair book I Direct or General Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and olheroilicials. Over 500 pictures, nearly all photo graphs. 628 pages. Low price. Big commission. Freight paid. 30 days' credit. Selling fast. Men or ladies make 810 a day. Send frr eircnlar orsend 50 cents to-day for large outfit, containing over 100 photographs. P. W. Z1EGLER&CO., 527 Market St., St. Louis, Mo.

E

LECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby iriven to the stockholders of The First National Bank of Crawfordsville. Indiana, that a meeting will be held at said bank, Tuesday, Jun 9, 1H!H, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of electing five directors to serve during the ensuing ear,

Dec. S. S!K3. JAS. fi. EVANS. dlt Cashier.

an(f

Can Malie Money

ueation at the Union Business College, Lafayette, Ind. A high grade Commercial Scbooolf urnlshlng

complete equipment for business life. Practical Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, En-gli-h, Penmanship, Elocution. Low Rates, Modern Methods, First class Instruction, Services of graduates always in demand. Catalogue and Specimen of Writing, free. 8-12-0m

J. J. DARTER,

REAL ESTATE & 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 interest

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & .Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTSOF^TITLE

Hster,

aving secured the services of Wrc. Web late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, am prepared to furnisli on short notice, full and complete 'ibstracts of title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Kocorder's office. octoy 1 THOS. T. MUNH ALL, liecorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

6 per cent for 5 years on Im­

proved 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 payment.

Write tooi call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

G. W. PAUL. M. W. BKUNEK.

PAUL & BRUNER,

A ttor neyc -at-Law,

Office over Mahorney's Store, Crawl'ordsvilli All business entrusted to their caf receive prompt attention.

THEO. McMECHAJ

DENTIST,

CKAWFOllDSVILLR, INDIANA. Tenders ills service to the public. Mofl good work and moderate urices."

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale alsj Dwellings to Rent.

\bstracts ot Title and Deeds ant Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JEMteON

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 Haii, Crawfordsville.

E

LECTION NGTICL

Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Citizens National Bank of Crawfordsville, Indians, that, an election will be held at their banking- house on the second Tuesday of January, 1894, being the Oth day of said month, betweon the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p, in., for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve during the ensuing year.

Dee. 1. IKSKi. C. GOLTHA, wl2-2-4tdtt Cashier,