Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

E O S A O

T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREKNE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

WBKKLY-

Oneyear in advance ..... 11.00 Six months 50 Throe 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.

Kntered at the Postoflice at Crawfordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter,

[FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, IS'.H.

THR Republicans of Alabama decline to fuse with the l'opulists .Sensible Republicans.

I'KKSIDKNT DOI.E should hand Willis his passports, lie is evidently in disfavor and should come home.

Thkkk are 5,578 feeble-minded children in Indiana whose names appear en the record. The number of insane is about one-half as great.

THK Republicans do not need any Federal election laws to insure their future success, as the Wilson bill gives them all they require in that respect.

THK income tax is still a war measure. It would require a small army of oflice holders to collect it. 13ut anything to create an oflice for a Democrat.

As the national banks are steadily •ontracting their circulating because the country has scores of millions of dollars more than it can profitably employ, the "additional currency"' cranks «uglit to be muzzled.

GKNEKAI, GRANT'S book, which he wrote while dying, to leave, as he said, something in the way of money for his widow and children, has already paid them §500,000. The book, in a commeroij'.l sense, is the most popular ever written.

So FAK the prospect for a crop of natural ice is not encouraging. We are now nearing the spring period, and thus far no iye has been made in this section. The season, too, ha been rather hard on the manufacturers of winter clothing, but as an important offset to all this the unemployed and others who need extra fuel and elothingby reason of cold weather have been favored.

THK Democratic expectation that the tariff bill will be reported to the Senate around the middle of the month may come true, but the impression that it will be ready to send to the. President by March 1 or 5 will certainly turn out to lie illusory. The Democrats may consider themselves exceedingly fortunate if they get the bill in the President's hands by April 1.

Dit. RHODES stated at the English Social Science Congress of lS'.K): "There are in England a sufficient number of paupers to form a procession, four deep, of over 100 miles long, their cost in poor-law relief last jrear being no less than .-£8.440.821, or shillings a head of the entire population.'' It begins to look as though the United States would be reveling over' the same kind of a procession. Democracy comes high.

NTKAKING of the Democratic party, the New York Sun says: If it chooses to go down it will l.e its own choice and its own act. If it prefers to declare itself a fraud and a liar by kicking over its platform on a tariff for revenue only, and adopting instead Wilson's and Cleveland's bastard protective tariff and income tax if it adopts, even by silence and submission Cleveland's atrocious. anti-American and anti-Democratic policy of infamy in Hawaii, why then in its dire calamity the Democracy will have nobody to blame but itself. Where is the vital and puissant Democracy that once we knew? Is there no leader left, with the courage of Andrew Jackson, and the wisdom and humanity of Thomas Jefferson, to rise up and smite impostor.«. and conspirators of this luckless day, and by one mighty word free the party of the American people from such fools and tricksters?

And yet the Sun helped to make the party. It has not changed its spots.

THE McCreary resolution avoids any expression whatever by the House on the policy of the present Administration in regard to Hawaiian affairs. Servile as the majority of the House is the cuckoos discovered that a resolution affirmatively approving of the course of the President and of the actc of Blount and Willis would not have received a sufficient number of votes to pass iti ':i The only way in which an apiiarehi vindication of the President could be secured was by passing a resolution which should condemn President Harrison's Administration and remain absolutely silent as to that of

President Cleveland. All the cuckoos were after was to get in an insult to the Hawaiian government, to ex-Min-ister Stevens and the Harrison Administration. Hy dint of hard work they succeeded, but there were thirty Democrats who although in the city could not be brought into the House to vote. There were only three brave enough to vote against the whitewashing resolution.'

TWO Mt'MCII'AL IHOBLK.MS. The three couneilmen to be elected this spring will hold office for four years, twice as long as a councilman's term lias been heretofore. Consequently the voters should be more careful than usual to vote for a man who will represent their ideas on municipal matters. Two very important problems will have to be solved in the next four years and the three new couneilmen will of course hold just half the pow'er in deciding how they shall be solved. One is the question of a system- of sewerage and the other is the question of buying the water plant, which according to the ordinance, can be purchased at it its appraised value in 18'.ir. If you want the present expensive and inefficient patchwork of sewerage to grow more complicated and useless by reason of false notions of economy vote that way. If want the public health and convenience conserved by the construction of a system of sewerage don't vote until you are sure the man you vote for is of the same opinion. Sewerage and a municipal water plant are the coming city questions. The only way you can help decide them is to act before the convention. After the election they will b,e in the hands of the Council.

IF the Democratic party means to repeal all class legislation it should, forthwith abolish the whole department of Agriculture, dismiss Secretary Morton and keep in the Treasury the millions of dollars that are yearly spent to foster this branch of industry. And then it should cut off all appropriations for local improvements such as harbors, and the clearing out of rivers of purely local consequence. What right has a party that is opposed to expending money for one class of people at the expense of another class, to expend hundreds of thousands of dollars to construct and maintain a harbor at Charleston, S. C., or to clean out the Mississippi river? What interest have the people of New England in the Mississippi river that they should be taxed to keep that stream navagable? Why should commerce and agriculture be fostered by the government and manufactures, destroyed by hostile legislation? Is the motive that old contempt at the South for the "mudsills" and "greasy mechanics of the North?"

THE New York Sun, the ablest Democratic paper in the country, like the New York World., the Cincinnati Enquirer. the Chicago Times, the Atlanta Constitution, and others of the faith, condemns the McCreary whitewash resolutions in no uncertain tone. It says: I

To upright and patriotic 'Democrats, who believe that'iiot their party but the President should be held responsible for the policy of infamy, it is a grievous thing to -read the resolution reported by Mr. McCreary from the Committee on Foreign Affairs to the IIo-.se of Representatives. It asserts what, in the absence of a thorough and impartial investigation, it has no right to assert: and it leaves unsaid what the country expected it to utter. Whatever may be the fate of this doubly wrongful resolution, he who offered it and they who vote for it will be summoned to a day of reckoning by the people whose indignant protests they let pass unheeded, and whose interests they betray.

COMMENTING on the McCreary resolutions as passed by the House, which condemn interference in Hawaiian affairs and praise what they condemn, the Chicago Inter Oceun says

The resolutions as passed scold away vigorously at ex-Minister Stevens and ex-President Harrison, especially the former, seeming to take especial delight in berating them for what they did about a year ago. It is evident that the resolutions reiicct the angry mood of the President and his Secretary of State. They have at last found out that what was done last winter cannot be undone: that the seed of republicanism sown in Hawaii became almost instantly a deep-rooted tree, which the President and his choppers could not cut down or even trim off. There it stands with all its green leaves thick upon it, showing no marks of the ax. All the silly cuckoos can do is to sit on the boughs and hoot.

IT would seem that Uarjwrs Weekly is becoming very tired of Democracy, whose Hag it has been following since 1884. It says: "The people are growing weary of the Democratic party. They are out of patience with it because of its inefficiency, its cowardice, its lack of principle and consistency, its imbecility. It would seem as though it had become so habituated to cringe before a Republican majority. to abandon principle and honor, to secure by cunning what it dare not openly fight for. that, now in the day when it is ill power in both the executive and legislative branches of the government, it still cringes before the threats, and it is still afraid of Ahe taunts of its opponents.''

SKXATOII VOOKHEKS is confident that the Wilson bill will pass the Senate in a month. The same Senator was confident that the silver repeal bill would go through to the House in two weeks, but it required three months.

BKKOKK voting for a candidate for Councilman, find out his position on the sewerage question.

HAD Abraham Lincoln lived last Monday he would have eighty-five years old.

until been

XO A I'UI I. EI/ECTIOXS. Hy the act of March 2, 1803, April elections were abolished and provision made for electing township officers in the fall, the first election to occur on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. Consequently there will be no election this year in April. The following are the sections of the law:

Section 1. That the time of holding the election of -township trustees, justices of the peace, assessors, constables, road supervisors, and such other officers of township as may be provided for by law shall be changed from the April election, and all such township officers shall be elected at the general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 18114. and every four years thereafter, and which election shall be conducted by the provisions of the law governing said general election.

Sec. 2. The names of the different candidates for said township offices shall be printed on separate ballots of a yellow color, and deposited in separate ballot boxes from that of the State and county ballots said ballot boxt's shall be painted yellow and said ballots shall be prepared in conformity with the law governing said general election.

GKNEKAT, LEW WAU.ACE, autl I "Men Hur," was recently interview in New York. The General has turned critic himself. Here is one of his remarkable statements: 'Pen-liar' has been growing in popularity since the nature of the treatment of the character became known. No book or picture can live—that is: live for centuries, which deals with light, trilling characters. The works of Dickens will not outlive the centuries, because they deal for the most part with trifling, frivolous, or bad, cheap people. The greatest and most enduring of his books, it seems to me, will be the "Tale of Two Cities."'

Commenting on the above statements of Gen. Wallace the Cincinnati Post says: "With all deference to the brilliant author, there are many people who will not coincide with his view. He seems to forget that when speaking of "trifling, frivolous, or bad, cheap people," he is speaking of human nature, and so long as human nature is depicted by the hand of the true artist these works will live in the libraries of the world. Don Quixote and Falstaff will live for centuries: Gargantua and Tartuffe show signs of a long, long life while Reeky Sharp. Micawber, Mrs. Malaprop and a host of'others are many, many years removed from the literary catacombs. There's a suggestion of dilettanteism in this criticism of General Wallace."

IN one resjiect 1894 will resemble 1874. There will be a political tidal wave in the Congressional elections this year as there was then, but the Republicans will be at the top of the wave this time. The strength of the wave is likely to be as great, too, as it was then. That is. the majority of about i0 which the Democrats secured twenty years ago will probablv be equaled by the lead which the Rcpublicans will gain next November.

A I.J, the whitewash in Christendom, spread on ever so thick, cannot wipe out the Hawaiian infamy of Grover Cleveland.

AHOUT all that the McCreary resolution amounts to is to assist Cleveland and Gresliam to let go the bear's tail.

A Wit at DePauw.

T. F. Demmit won the oratorical contest at DePauw Friday night and the decision was decidedly unpopular. During the night some wag painted in startling letters on the walls of west college, "The judges say Demmit, but the students say damn it."

Marriage Licenses.

Jacob T. Coulter and Fannie Erwin. John II. Liter and Blanche Flanni-

SIM'J.OW'Jill.

J. W. 'Kellison was in Darlington last week. Frank Stout lias been working for Ed V. Conrad.

There will be a sale at l. F. Conrad Tuesday. Feb. 20. 18U4. J. M. Conrad will have a nice time fixing up the school house. 15. F. Conrad will get George King to clerk in the store at Garfield.

Harvey Weaver is the champion marble player in this neighborhood. There will be a pie supper at Willis' school house Friday night. Feb. 1 i.

Clias. Driver has changed his notion of going to to Oklahoma and will help cut hedge this winter for Rasp Hails.

Win. Dawson is the champion checker player in this neighborhood. Ik defeated B. F. Conrad twice oiu of three games.

The girls and boys of our school are getting careless. The girls broke the knob off the door and the boys broke the door down trying to get in the school house.

Deafness Cannot IJc Cured

l?y local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the re suit.and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall' Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free

F. J. CHEENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 75c.

H00SIER HAPPENINGS.

Information of Especial Interest to Indianiana.

Naphtha Tank in a lilazo.

WHITING, Ind., Feb. 13.—Leo Montgomery, employed by the Standard Oil company of this place, met with a peculiar accident Saturday afternoon which caused the oil company a heavy loss and nearly cost Mongomery his life He was standing on the elevated walk leading around naphtha agitator No. 3, engaged in throwing nitric soda into the naphtha. Suddenly the oil took fire from spontaneous combustion, enveloping the treater in flames. He escaped after being badly burned. The fire thus started burned for over an hour. •••.-•a

New liaseball League.

ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 12.—Cal McCullough, president ol the old Indiana liaseball league, will issue a call Wednesday for a meeting of all prominent Indiana baseball men in this city about March 1 to take steps toward organizing a league in which low salaries and short jumps will be the fundamental principles. The cities looked upon with most favor are Fort Wayne, Peru, Muncie, Marion, Kokomo, Anderson, Lafayette, and Elwood or Logansport.

Courtroom Fight.

TEHRR IIAIITK, Ind., Feb. 12.—Justice Criss' court at Centreville, a town 10 miles south of this city, was the scene of a bloody fight Saturday afternoon in which knives were .drawn and almost a tragedy resulted. John Ali, a wealthy farmer, defendant in a damage suit for $-200, assaulted the complainant, William Carpenter, in the witness stand and beat his face to a pulp. The tight lasted nearly half an hour and the courtroom was smeared with blood.

IIcUl for Swindling Farmers.

WABASH, Ind., Feb. 12.—George A. Miller, the absconding grain dealer of Burket, was bound over at Warsaw Saturday morning. Miller was placed under bond of 82,000, failing to furnish which he was locked up. Great indignation prevails among the farmers around liurket against Miller, who sold the wheat belonging to liis patrons and decamped with the proceeds. "V1

Stricken with Apoplexy.

AFDERSON, Ind., Feb. 12. While speaking in the Spiritualists' temple on Madison avenue Sunday on "Inspiration of the Bible," Moses Hull, of Chicago, was overcome with an apoplectic stroke. Mr. Hull was speaking from a chair, being exhausted from overwork. He was taken to his room in an ambulance, where he is resting comfortably, ^Serious results are not feared.

Found Ciuilty.

KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 12.—The trial ol Cal Armstrong ended at 3 o'clock Saturday after fourteen day's struggle. The jury held him guilty of embezzling $43,000 of the funds of Tipton county while deputy treasurer, and fixed his punishment at three years' imprisonment.

To lie Sued for Damages.

RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 12.—Rev. John Dingledey, who was convicted of cruelty to the inmates of the Wernle orphan's home and heavily fined, will at once be sued for $10,000 damages by the attorneys of Edgar liurkhardt, one ol the most severely used inmates.

Died Suddenly.

AI.KXANDISIA, Ind., Feb. 12.—John Lorden, a chimney blower 35 years of age, whose home was formerly in Cambridge, Mass., fell upon the street Saturday night and was carried to the city jail, where he died in a short time. Heart disease was the cause.

Set on Fire ly Foot Stones. MAHTINSVILLK, Ind,, Feb. 12. —When

Mrs. John Shireman, living east of here, left home Saturday she placed some hot stones in the wagon. Her clothing ignited and before help arrived she was badly burned. Her recovery is doubtful.

Two Sudduii Deaths.

GOSHEN, Ind., Feb. 12.— Samuel Swinehart, aged SO, dropped dead Saturday morning at his home near Bristol. R. C. French, of Elkhart, aged 04, dropped dead of apoplexy on the same day after a hearty dinner.

Two Years in Prison.

1 kuu, Ind., Feb. VZ.—Mrs. Michael Ileenan was sentenced at Logansport Saturday to two years in the penitentiary for victimizing Miss Mary Remley out of §4,000 by a fortune telling scheme.

Farmhouse Liurncd.

WAUASH, Ind., Feb. 12.—The farmhouse of John Schuler, near Roann, this county, was destroyed by fire. The flames started in a defective flue. The loss is §2,000 partly insured.

Kepublicau Kdltors to Meet. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 12.—The

Indiana Republican Editorial association meeting will be

vheld

here Thurs­

day and Friday, February 22 and 2o, in the parlors of the New Deunison.

Hank Wreckers Indicted.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Feb. 12 —The grand jury has returned twenty indictments against the South Whitely bank wreckers for fraud, embezzlement, forgery and false pretenses.

"Was Afraid of Hanks.

HUNTINGTON. Ind., Feb. 12.—Louis Gephart kept §500 in an old chest at his home, being afraid of banks. When he looked for it Saturday he discovered $400 had been stolen.

Iron Works for Anderson.

ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 1'*.—The final papers were signed Saturday night by which the Porter corrugated iron works, now located in Cincinnati, will move to this city.

Kxpeirts a Fortune

PERU, Ind., Feb. 12. In return for a loan to the government years ago H. F. Deilavcii. ol '. in-, city, expects to secure f4,lii .•

A STARTLING STORY.

ONE OF CIVIL AND ONE OF WAR LIFE.

A ItlSAVK

MAN WINS A !KI)AI AXJ A

AVON

AN

K!X1S A I'lilZI-:.

Tliey Will Both interest You mid Tell Von Jubt Wluit You Want To Know!

A most fascinating story conies to us from Montpelier, Vt., concerning Mr. Wallace W. Noyes and his wife, prominent people of that place. Mr. Noyes fought all through the war with distinguished bravery. He was in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg. Winchester, Cedar Creek and others.

He was wounded April 2d, 1805. at Petersburg. He is one of the few privates who have ever received a medal of honor from the United States government for distinguished bravery. He stood on the wall of the fort at Spottsylvania in the bloody angle, and was the only man that lived in that spot. Mr. JS'oyes was wounded seven days before the final surrender, and up to that time never lost a day during the whole war. enlisting when 17 years of age.

His wife had an equally interesting experience. AVe give it to our readers in her own words, expressed in the following letter: "I was completely run down," she said,

i-and

my nerves were in a very

weak condition. I had no refreshing sleep and felt tired and dragged out all the time. 1 was so extremely nervous that when the door bell rang I would scream out and if any of the children dropped anything it would affect me the same way. "My work was very hard and exhausting at that time. My appetite and digestion was very poor and what I did eat did not do me much good. I was one day going to my family physician for help, not being able to work any longer in that condition.

MRS. WALLACE W. NOYES.

1 had read and heard a great deal about Dr. (ireenc's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and that day I took up a paper and saw more of the testimonials. That very day I got a bottle and commenced taking it. Before I had taken the first bottle I could see that it was helping me and that I felt better. "I have now taken five bottles and do not feel the need of any more, being completely cured. I sleep well and have a good appetite. If I should be taken again I should take Dr. Greene's medicine. I'lease publish this to the world for the good of everyone."

What greater prize could the world contain than a medicine which can cure such suffering as that'.' Dr. Greene'e Nervura blood and nerve remedy is constantly performing tli most wonderful cures all over the land.

Are you sick, weak or in pain'.' Then take this wonderful medicine and it will surely cure you. Von need it especially at this season to prepare your system for spring. You need not fear to use it. for it is purely vegetable and harmless and is the discovery of Dr. Greene, os 35 west 14th street New York City, the most successful spec a'ist in curing n» /ousandchron'c disease. The doctor can be consulted at his oflice free, personally or by letter.

THE usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatment is pos itively necessary to success, but many if not most, of the remedies in general use afford but temporary relief. A cur certainly cannot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes Ely's Cream ISalrn, which is so highly recommended, is a remedy which com bines the important requisites of quid action, specific curative power, with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient. The druggists all sell it.

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

TO HORSE OWNEHS.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady1s 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 over wnrkpd horse. 25 cents per package.

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

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 A. S. Clemens, Insurance Ajrent, 204 east Mtiln St., Crawfordsville. Write lor date before advertising sale.

GEORGE W. FULLER, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Hreedorand shipper —OF—

Poland China Hogs,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Guineas and Fancy Pigeons. OIXIO CHIEF. (No. 30023.) O. R. (11471) C. 11 He oy 'I ecunisc Jr. !10207, O. K.) (2021), hehy Tecumseh (5243). Dam Bertha Corwln 4th (01478) O. R.) stands at the head of the Gold Ridjre herd, assisted by Black, U. S. Jr. (No. 11591 C. K.) He by Black U.S. (1427), Darn Pearl (58748 O. lO, her sire, Boston Earth (8323). Bam Darknpss Glrl(t3G44l). 0-.»

v^1rfll?lAt",J1r'^No-

11595 C. R.) he by All

Kight (19/b O. R.) Bam Dolly 4th ((S8336 O. R.) her sire Tom Corwin 3d, (23421 O. It.) he by Tom Corwin 2rt (575.) My sows are sired ty All Risht, (19765( lie by Erie (1747.) Hoosier Boy Jim (10103), he Tecumseh Boy (4859), World Beeter .lumbo (15201 A. K.) Moorish King (15199). King Wilkes (No. 10423), he by George Wilkes (21281).

Location of farm 0 miles northwest of Crawfordsvllle. Inspection of herd Invited. Parties met at railn.ad station it' notified.

THE WORLD'S FAIR

Photographed and described. Wide awake agents wanted for our now World's Fair book by Direct or General Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and otheroflicials. Over 500 pictures, nearly all photi graphs. 628 pages. Low price. Big commission. Freight paid. 30 days' credit. Selling fast Men or ladies make $10 a day. Send circular or send 50 cents to day for large outfit, containing over 100 photographs. P. W. ZIEGLEK & CO., 527 Market St., St. Louis, Mo.

Write to the Crawfords­

ness College for particulars of the

Can Make Money

ucation at the Union Business College, Lafayette, Ind. A high grade Commercial School furnishing

complete equipment for business life. Practical Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, En-gli-h, Penmanship. Elocution. Low Rates, Modern Methods. First class Instruction, Ser. vices of graduates always in demand. Catalogue and Specimen of Writing, free. 8-12-6m

Shorthand

Free

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special course in Bookkeeping. Addross P.O. Box 291

Crawfordsvllle lad.,

$100,000 TO LOkN'

7 per cent, Annual interest

Without ommission.

NO HUMi'u'G.

iumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 41-2 FEB CENT,

Merest»payable»

Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Inc*..

MONEY to LOAN.

At 4J.^ and 6 per cent for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana. Wo graat you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest 1. ayment.

Write t-ooi call on

O. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordaville, Indiana.

G. W. PAUL-. M. W. BHUNKH.

PAUL & BRUNER,

AttorneyB-Bt-LjHW,

Office over Mahorney's Store, Oawfordsvillc.'l nd. All business entrusted to their care will receive promptattenUou

THEQ. McMECHAW,

DENTIST,

CltAWiOlVDSVlLLE, INDIANA. Tenders his Bervlce to the public. Motto good work and moderate orices."

Money to Loan.

Bouses and Lots for Sale: also Dwellings to Kent.

Abstracts of Title and Deeds and •Mortjfafees Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNK0N

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

Morgan & JLee

ABSTRACTORS. IJOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at

(i

per cent interest.

Farms and City Property For bale. Lite, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbaun

Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Oawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

AW WITHOUT LAWYERS! An tive and handsomely bound book

lnstruc. for home

unrl nffinn* ntrot* 4ftO nuirnc Pr'o

and office over 400 pages. Price 41.00. FARMERS' FRIEND Pun. Co., 128 North Main Street, South liond, Ind.