Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL

POINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

E O A O

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

WEEKLY—

Otieyear.ln advance SLx months TViree months

DAILV-

One year In advance Six months Wiree months Por week delivered or bv mall

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

11.00 .. 60 .k5

85.00

... 2.50 ... 1.25

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Bntered at the Postoflice at Cruw l'ordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1804.

TITE cuckoo is the only bird that cats and seems to enjoy it.

IT is said that James Whitcomb Riley «»ld $30,000 worth of poetry last year, feains and genius pay.

FIARPEK'S Weekly has just discovered tbat "the Democratic party is a fail*re." It took it some time to make a •HsooTery that everybody knew.

CASADA puts a tariff of 40 cents per Isarrel on American apples. The free trade Wilson bill permits Canadian apples to come into our markets free of dwty.

HVKRY

dollar spent to add to our

present patch work of sewers is a dollar wasted. Every dollar spent in a syiflcm of sewerage is a dollar wisely invested.

TIIK Republican State Central Committee has changed the date oi holding1 the State Convention from April ?6 to April 25, one day earlier. The 3»th comes oil Wednesday.

To the Fditor Journal. When does the terms of the United States Senators from Indiana expire?

J{.

The term of Senator Voorhees expires March 4, 181)8, and that of Senator Turpie March 4, 1890. The Legislature of '97 must elect Senator Voorhees' successor and the Legislature of '99 will elget Senator Turpie's sue cessor.

TIIK St. Loui# Globe-Democrat has been gathering statistics during several months past, concerning the number of converts allying themselves with the various evangelical churches in the States of Missouri, Illinois, Kansas. Arkansas and Texas, and estimates that since September 1, 1893, there have been 19,010 accessions. This was done to determine whether a great religious wave was sweeping ••er this country or whether it is merely sporadic. If the figures are reliable:—and we believe they are— they prove that the revival is general. Doubtless a canvass of all other sections of the Union would have a similar access of religious interest.

A

VKTKRAJF

observer at Washington

makes the statement that at no time since the days of Andrew .lackson has there been an exhihition of more bitterness in party politics in regard to the President than there is now. In point of fact, however, while Democratic members of Congress may consent to follow the lead of Mr. Cleveland, they do so under protest, and are thoroughly dissatisfied. The effect is apparent in the country, and the result will be fully demonstrated at the next general election that occurs, and in all intermediate elections that may happen between this time and November, 1894.

SKVKKAI. papers have published the fact that in one of the Eastern cities recently a number of ladies were at a sewing party. Before retiring to their respective homes one of the ladies is reported to have remarked that she would go early as she had a "Democratic badge" to make for her husband. •This astonished the other ladies and and brought anxious inquiries as to what she meant by a Democratic badge. "Well," replied the lady, "my husband has not had a day's work since the Democratic party went into power, and by sitting around on dry ^oods boxes wears a hole in the seat of 4»is pants nearly every day. I know of no better name than Democratic badge." The other ladies concluded ihe name was apt and each wondered that she had not thought of it before.

GOVERNOR MCKINLKY in his Lincoln Day speech at Columbus pointedly asks: "What is gained by reducing the revenue from tariff while increasing the expenditure on an interestbearing debt?" What sort of economy is it that reduces the tariff even if it be a tax" by 850,000.000. and at the same time adds to the other forms of taxations the burden of $50,000,000 principal and 82,500,000 increased public debt? What is gained by foregoing 950,000,000 of tariff revenue, which is $50,000,000 without interest, and borrowing 850,000,000 at 5 per cent, interest? How is it more easy for the peo pie to pay 852,500,000 by direct taxation than to pay 850,000,000 by indirect taxation—assuming tariff duties to be -indirect taxes, though in many instances they are not taxes of any kind, or not taxes paid by Americans?"

IIKUI WAIiKS ANl* I'liOSl*K 1'ITY. So intimately connected with every kind of business is the great wageearning system of the country, that any policy which tends to lower wages or to prevent wage-earners from finding employment,, is sure to prove detrimental to the interests of every one, even those who employ labor. The great majority of the people, live by labor, and the amount they can buy and consume depends largely on the number of days they find employment and the amount they earn. The groceryman and the merchant's sales depend so much on the wages of tlieii customers, that tradesmen can flourish only when labor is constantly employed at high wages. High wages bring prosderity not only to the tradesman but to all classes of people: and the policy that brings high wages is as sure to bring prosperity to the country in general as the genial rains of the Spring time bring new life to vegetation. It is therefore most amazing that any one should wish to inaugurate in this country, a system that brings low wages and makes employment itself, at any rate of wages, uncertain. The poorest and most ignorant day laborer learns more from a little experience than many of our statesmen learn in a lifetime from the reading of essays and books on political economy. A man who depends on his daily wages soon learns that it makes little difference to him how cheap things may be if he has nothing to buy them with, and that if he could buy a pair of boots for a penny it would do him no good if he had no way to earn the penny with which to buy them. The merchant may put his goods down to ruinous prices, but this will not enable him to sell to people who are poor and out of employment. If the. butcher would offer meat at one cent per pound it would not enable him to make sales to those who have no way to earn money. But when labor is well employed and wages high, the butcher has no trouble in selling meat at remunerative figures. So you may take up every businsss in the country and show that it must lag when the laboring man is out of employment. The laborer goes home at night from a fruitless search for employment and says to his wife. "1 can find no work. We will have to lessen our expenses. We must do without meat. We must buy less coffee and sugar. We must live on corn bread and dispense with flour. We must stop buying butter and eggs." And so it goes all over the country. Trade is stopped, production is.stopped, and a general stagnation sets in and all complain of hard times. And what has brought this condition? Simply the lack of employment for labor. Will not our statesmen turn, for a moment, from the fine-spun nonsense of the theorizers, and learn wisdom from the practical lessons of daily life among the lowly. It was here that Abraham Lincoln learned his wisdom, his statesmanship, instead of in the schools where experience is ignored and a premium is paid for stupid assertions made without any 'knowledge of facts, to prove that certain results will follow, certain acts of legislation.

WIIV WKSIIon,J KICK. The Indianapolis Sentinel, in discussing the sugar bounty, says:

But, if (icrmany can afford to hire people to make sugar and sell it to us for less than it costs us to make it, why should we kick?"

The. (ierman government has long paid a bounty for the production of beet sugar, and the .Sentinel thinks that this is nothing more than hiring people to make beet sugar. In onesense it is but in another sense it is paying for the development of a great industry in that country which has largely increased the profits of farming, given employment to thousands of laborers, increased wages, and last, though not least, cheapened sugar all over the world, by adding so much to the world's supply of that article. The policy of buying of other nations who can manufacture things cheaper than we can, would be a capital policy if we were all millionaires and had fixed incomes. But the policy entirely ignores the condition of the people. We are not all millionaires, with perpetual incomes from invested capital, but instead we are largely a nation of laborers, earning our living by daily exertion in numerous industries. Suppose we could buy sugar cheaper in Germany than we can make it at home suppose we could buy clothing and iron in England cheaper than we can make them in America, does it follow that we should go abroad for these things? If we buy our supplies from nations that can manufacture them cheaper, on account of cheap labor, than we can, where will our own laborers find employment? What good will that policy do a poor man which offers him cheap sugar from Germany and at the same time takes away his employment and leaves him without the means to buy sugar at any price? The theory of the Sentinel and those who train with it entirely ignores the consideration that before a poor man can buy he must be able to earn something to buy with. He has nothing to sell or exchange for what he wants but his labor and it is idle to propose to him a policy that promises him cheap goods at the expense of a sacrifice of the only market in which he can sell his labor.

If we buy of other nations and thereby destroy our own industries where will our own laborers find employment? ho will answer this question?

A GOOD TIM IC TO BKG If ilie Council expects-to do something toward a system of sewt rage this year there is no better time to begin than now. From the way a nuniiier of the Couneilmen talk it is probable that a start will be made this season. They need not wait until after the election. No man is going to endanger his chances of re-election by advocating sewerage. Bather he will enhance them because the people want sewerage. The most popular move a councilman could make would be to introduce a sewerage resolution next Monday night. The preliminary steps should be taken now so that the survey can begin with the first open weather and be followed up with the digging of trenches as soon as the ground is in proper condition. We have''a'large number of idle men in town and a large number of women and children dependent on them. These men should be given work as soon as possible. Tax payers would rather pay them for work than to support them in idleness as they are now compelled to do. A. F. Ramsey, probably the heaviest tax payer in the city, is credited with the remark that he would rather be taxed five dollars for public improvements than to pay one dollar in charity for able bodied men. Mr. Ramsey probably but echoes the sentiment of nine-tenths of our property owners. There is every argument in favor of beginning our /.st.e.m of sewerage without delay.

rUKSIDENT DOLK'S ltlCIM,Y. I-resident Dole's reply to Minister Willis' demand for specifications of the conduct of the-Minister which Dole charged was intended to create a reign of terror in Hawaii appeared in the newspapers of the United States yesterday. It did not come through Congress from President Cleveland, but came from Honolulu by steamer and transmitted from San Francisco by wire. It is a most caustic and scathing reply, but at the same time adheres to diplomatic courtesy. Tnstead of giving seven specifications as demanded by Willis he gives twenty-eight, and in such a way that the Minister has a better understanding of the meaning of the word "attitude" than he had ever dreamed of in his diplomatic philosophy. From the nature of the reply it can readily be seen why President Cleveland has withheld from Coug-ress this letter. He has dreaded further reprobation of his infamous plot. The Senate has called for it by resolution. He must deliver up. But whether he does or does not the American people have placed him in the pillory.

OUR LIUEL LAWS.

The Democratic Editorial Association the other day took action looking to a reform in our libel laws. The step was taken none too soon, and the Republican Association when it meets should supplement the work by similar action. Last year the Pennsylvania Legislature enacted a libel law which makes it a criminal offense wilfully to furnish false news to a newspaper. Georgia has just passed a measure which brings the libel laws of that State into conformity with the principles of enlightenment and justice. No respectable newspaper deliberately publishes falsehoods or attempts maliciously to injure character, and when attention is called to a misstatement in such a newspaper the error is willingly and thoroughly corrected. As our libel laws stand at present the most ample correction affords no assurance of rebel from-per.se-eution or annoyance. kespectable newspapers do not ask tor license. They simply ask for instiee.

THE Democrats in C'ongreseiire up to their old tricks. They ar.' cutting down the appropriations below the necessary running expenses of the government. This will be an admirable campaign cry. At the next session when there are no elections imminent, a deficiency bill be brought in to pay the deferred claim 11 is is an old Democratic scheme, in fact too old to go down the throats ol intelligent people.

A Kansas Man'* Experience.

Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., wishes to give our readers the benefit of his experience with colds. He says: "I contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly recovered from it when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which I thought I would never get rid of. I had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy some fourteen years ago with much success, and concluded to try it again. When I had got through with one bottle my cough had left me, and I have not suffered with a cough or cold since. I have recommended it to others, and all speak well of it." 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

An Kditor'f* Recommendat ion.

Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloomlield, Iowa, Farina•says: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all sufferers with colds and croup. I have used it in my family for the past two years and have found it the best I ever used for the purposes for which it is intended." 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. Ill north Washington street, opposite the court house.

BANK ACCOUNTS.

A List of 'Wofilthy V/omen in New Ycr:-:.

COUNT THEIR CASH BY THE .MILLIONS.

Four or Tliem Arc Worth 1$ 10,UO(,90) Lowest in tli« Unt Own Sp 1 *500,000—How TUvy .Made

Their -Fortunes.

NKVV VOKK, Feb.

19.—If

the senate

passes the income tax bill a number of women in New York will have to pay a heavy penalty for being rich. Some of them are seldom, if ever, heard of except in the circle of their intimates. Among those who will be called upon to pay the heaviest tax are:

Mrs. Bradley Martin, worth {10,000,000, inherited from her father, Isaac Sherman,'who manufactured stoves. Annual Income, J.iOO,000 daily income, $1,369 income tax, $10,000

Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, worth 810,000,000, Inherited from her father, Isaac,N. Phelps, the baDKer. Annual income, 3500,000 daily income il,369 income tax, 110,000.

Miss Clementine Furniss, worth 810,000,000, Inherited from William P. Furniss. Annual income, £500,000 daily Income, $1,369: income tax. 810,000.

Miss Sophia Furniss, worth 810,003,003, inherited from William P. Purniss, who made his money in shipping. Annual income, If600,000 daily income, 41,399 lnoome tax, $10,000,

Duchess of Marlboro, worth 15,000,000, inherited from her first husband, Louis C. Hamersley. Annual income, 5250,000 daily Income $684 income tax, »o,000.

Mrs. Georgiana Fargo, worth f4,000,000, inherited from her father, W. G. Fargo, the express promoter. Annual income, WJO.OOO daily income, $548 income tax, $4,000.

Mrs. Roswell P. Flower, wife of the governor of Now York, worth $2,000,000, inherited from her father, Henry Keep, who made a fortune in railroads. Annual inoome, $100,000 daily income, s273 inccne tax, It2,000.

Countess von Linden, worth $2,030,000, inherited from ber father, Loring Andrews, who made it at farming and in leather. Annual income, 4100,000 daily income, 4273 income tax fcl.0.0.

Duchess Decazes, worth $2,000,000, was Miss Isabella Singer, a daughter of Isaac Singer, the sewing-machine manufacturer. Annual ln'come, 11100,000 daily income, $'J73 income tiiT. ta,ooo.

Baroness do Sellalre, formerly Mrs. Charles P. Llvermore worth 41,500,000, inherited from her first husband, who was a banker. Annual income, $75,000 daily income, $205 lnoome tax $1,500.

Princess Scey Montbeliard, formerly Winneretta Singer, inherited $2,000,0J0 from her father, Isaac M. Singor. Annual income, 8100,000 daily income, *.73 income tax, 112,000.

Mrs. R.ichel M. Gilsey, widow of John Gilsey, worih 4:.»00,000, part of the Peter Gilsey estate. Annual income, $125,000 daily income, $342 income lax, $2,500.

Mrs. Lucy Gilsey, wife of Henry Gilsey, worth $2,500,000. Annual income, $125,000 dally inoome, $342 income tax, $2,5u0.

Mrs. Georfe-e G. Haven, worth $2,000,000, left by her father, John Arnot, the wealthy banker. Annual income, 4100,000: daily income, $342 income tax, 42,000,

Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde, worth 82,500,000 made in the publishing business. Annual income, 1125,000 daily income, J342 Income tax, 12,500.

Miss Helen C. Butler, worth 53,500,000, inherited Irt/in her aunt, Mrs. A, T. Stewart Annual Income, $17»,ULH) daily income, S479 income tax, !3,500.

Mrs. Catharine Wlnthrop, wife of Robert Wimhrup, banker, worth 42,500,000. Her father, Moses Taylor, bequeathed his money to Mrs. WinlUrop. Annual income, il25,J00 daily income, 5342 income tax, .2,6-K).

Mr*. Augustus D. JuillarJ, worth $1,500,000. inherited irom her father, Frederick H. Cosset. Annual income, 5.75,000 daily income, $205 incomo tax, *1,500.

Mrs. William Whitney, worth $2,500,000, left her by her father, Stephen Whitney, a merchant. Annual inoome, $125,000 daily income $410 income tax, $2,500.

Mrs. Laura Hall Jennings, wife of Frederick B. Jennings, worth 52,5.-0,0J0. She got it from her lather, Trenor W. Park, who made his money in law, in California real estate and mines and in the Panama canal. Annual income, $125,000 daily income, c312 income tax, $2,5)0.

Mrs. Harry Lee Grand Cannon, worth SI,500,003. Mrs. Cannon was Elizabeth M. Thompson, of Detroit. Annual income, $75,000 daily income, s205 income tax, $1,500.

Mrs. Annie M. Hoes, wife of William M. Hoes, worth c2,500,000, inherited from her lather, David Dows, who made it in speculation Annual income, U25,000 daily income, }342 income tax, «2,50J.

Mrs. Susan J. Dannant, worth "2,000,000, inherited from David Jones, the brewer. Annual income, $100,OjO daily income, $273 income tax. 52 000.

Sixteen other women who are not so well known are reputed to be worth $21,000,000, upon which they would be called upon lo pay an aggregate oi $42,ooo income tax.

BRUTAL MURDER AVENGED.

Kegro Slayer of au Alabama Womau Is Kiiklled witli itullvts. SKLMA, Ala., Feb. 19.—Stanton, Chilton county, is in a state of great excitement over the murder of Mrs. Jesse Hacker and its avenging, the dead bod}' of a negro being found riddled with bullets lying near the scene of the dastardly crime, while another negro is under arrest. The place where Mrs. llucker was murdered is a lonely settlement and, the unfortunate woman being dead, there is no way of gettiug at the details of the horrible crime.

NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD.

Hr. A. IJunlap, Whose Fame \Va« World. Wide, Dies In Ohio. SPRINGFIKLD, O., Feb. 19.—Dr. A. Dunlap, one of the most prominent physicians in Ohio, died Friday evening. He was a delegate from the American Medical association to the world's congress at London, England, in 1881, and one of the earliest physicians to demonstrate the operation of laparotomy, having performed over 400 operations in various parts of the United States.

A. Big Lumber Contract.

DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 19.—Powers & Dwyer have just closed a mammoth contract with the Hall & Ducey Lumbar company, obtaining lumber for them in six townships a short distance west of Iiibbing. The contract involves over 300,000,000 feet and is one of the largest ever made in the northwest It is to extend over a period of fifteen years and involves about 81,500,000.

Seven Drowned.

LONDON, Feb. 19.—The British steamers Clytha and Cadoxton were in collision in the Bristol channel and the Clytha was so badly damaged that she bunk almost immediately. Seven of her crew were drowned- *.

Three Idaho Miners Killed. WAKNKR, Idaho, Feb. 19.—A cave-in occurred in the Bunker Hill mine by which Pat Uurran, shift boss, and two other miners were killed and two others severely injured.

WHY CAN'T I W0KK?

WHY DO I GET WEAK AND TIRED SO EASILY?

Jl'KSTtO.\S THAT'.W.'i: CONSTANTLY BY TIfors.VXIK.

ASK El)

A I'roiiiiiioui Iliisinoss Man Jitus Adyii-e Needcil liy Kvcr.vlioilj.

The world is tilled with weak, suffering men and women. Oh! if they could only be made well and strong how different their lives would be! And they can be so just as well as not. Read the following letter from Mr. Joseph A. Slay ton. one of the most prominent men of Calais. Vt.: "Two years ago I was taken with the grippe. I had to take to my bed and was very sick. 1 came very near death. I was confined to my bed for six weeks. When I got up I was very weak and could but just get around. I employed physicians who did me very little good.

I had serious trouble with my heart, so bad that I fell and received serious injury. I was completely run down and could not do any work on account of nervous prostration. I was thoroughly discouraged, A friend advised me to try Dr. (ireene's Xorvura blood and nerve remedy. "I had to have something to help me immediately or I could not live lony.

JOSEPH A. SLAYTON, ESQ.

"Other medicines which 1 had tried did me no good. 1 took one bottle of I)r. (.ireene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and it set me right on my feet. "I could not help having faith in this wonderful medicine even if 1 wanteil to. It cured me completely. Before 1 took it 1 was so dizzy I did not dare to go away to work alone, I would fall down and hurt me badly. Since taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, my health is good and my nerves are steadj. 1 know it is the best medicine and advise all to use it."

If you are weak, sickly, ucrvous, run down, or have any nervous or chronic disease, take Dr. (Ireene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will sarely cure you. The spring is the best time to take it. You can always be cured quickest at this season. Everybody needs a spring medicine, and there is none which will do as much for you as Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve, remedy. It is a positive cure. Try it. It is purely vegetable and harmless and is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 11th Street, New York City, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. lie can be consulted personally or by letter, free of charge.

The Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and ballled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediate! fetal it is among the most nauseous and disgusting ills the liesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. No druggist is without it.

How's Y'our Complexion.

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed to remove li oekles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural white, :iud imparting a youthful delicacy and soft uess to the skin. Thousands of ladses 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, Ind., for a large bottle sent in in a .vrappea. Agents wanted.

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 HOSSBOWNEBS.

For putting a horse in a fine 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 over worked horse. 25 cents per package.

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

Vandalia Line Excursions

To south, southeast and southwest will run on various dates from now until June 5, 1894, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip. Call on or address any Vandalia line agent and ask for information contained in circular No. 327 of January 20th, 1894.

Foil pamphlets see THK JOUKNAI. Co., PRINTKRB.

Albert W. Perkins,

AUCTIONEER

Sales of all kinds made anywhero~7n"the United States. Sales of Stock a Specialty.

(No 11SH1

Shorthand

Write to tho Crawf ordsville Business College for particulars "of t'ne

Charges always Reasonable.

Leave orders with A. P. Clemens, Insurance Ajrent. '-!0-l east .Main St.. Cnnvl'ortlsville Wri'.e lor date before advertising sale,

GEORGE W. rUXLER, Crawl'ordsville, lnd. llreederand shipper —OF—

l,y 1

Poland China Hogs,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Guineas a ad 1' ancy Pigeons. -OHIOCHI12F. (No. 300:23.) O. K. (11471) h« ni

®cu'nseJr. :i0-207, O. K.) CJOai).

4th (6?4"8Wl Patn

llorUjU

C°rwi"

s,Uln(]s

at (he head of the

n"H.)

assisted by lllaok, U. S. Jr.

(Wo. lloOl c. He by

Black

Farih^8$'i)(58n1i8

II fl

oYVfwtil, j"a.7Noailk^rfcGllr!

tl427i

her

Heston

(he3by4Ali

Hight il^G O. K.) Dam Dolly 4th (68326 O U.) her sire Tom Corwln 3d, (2:1421 O heh» IT H&S O2^^

I'-

«OW:S ARE SI,RID^

All Right, (19 (6oi he by Brio (1747.) Hooslnr 0 n' ,h Tecumseh Boy (48S9 World Beeter Jumbo (15201 A. R.) Moorish King (16190). King Wilkes (No. 10423) he bv George Wilkep (21281).

Location of farm 6 miles northwest of Crawfordsvllle. Inspection of herd Invited Parties met at railn ad station if notified

THE WORLD'S FAIR

Photographed and described. Wide awake agents wanted for our new World's Fair book by Direct or Oeneral Davis. Mrs. Potter Punier and otherolbc als. Over 500 pictures, ue .rly all phot-graphs. 628 pages. Low price. Big commission. Freight paid. 30 dajs' credit Selling fast Men or ladies make 110 a day Send f' circular or send 50 cents to day for

Tv °7 WHalD.vf

m-or~1

?.° photographs.-

Louis Mo Market St., St.

Can Make Money:

ucation at the Fulon Business College, LaI'ajette, Ind. A high grade Commercial School furnishing

WU-

complete equipment for business life. Practical Business, Shorthand. Tvpowriting, Engll h, Penmanship, Elocution. Low Kates. .Modern Methods. First class Instruction. Services of graduates always demand. Catalogue and Specimen ot' Writing, free. 8-12-Om

Bookkeeping

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

Crawfordsville lad..

$100,000 TO LOaN'

7 per cent. Annual .uteresi

Without Commission.

NO HUMi

at?.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 41-2 PJBR CENT,

Interest (payable Annnally

APPLY TO

W. WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Tru?„

MONEY to LOAN.

At and 6 per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We grait yon. the privilege of payitg this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest I a.vment.

Write to oi call on

O. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

G. W. PAUIJ. M. W. UltUHMK.

I PAUL & BRUNER,

At tO'neyc-nt-Law,

OOlce over Muliornoy's Store, Crawforrtsvllle, iu4.. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attentiou

THEO. McMECHAW, DENTIST.

CHAWFOKDSVILLE. INDIANA, Tenders his service to the public. Motuv good work and moderate orlces."

Money to Loan.

Bouses and Lots tor Sale also' Dwellings to Kent.

Abstracts of Title and Deeds ami Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNLSON

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

Morgan & Lee

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 percent Interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbatua Block, Grawforrisville, Ind.

O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer aad Patent Attorney.

Oawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

LAW

WITHOUT LAWYERS

1 An lnstrac.

tlve and handsomely bound book forborne and office over 400 pages. Price 11.00. FARMERS' FRIEND PCB. CO., 128 North Street, Soutb Bend, lnd.