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

WEEKLY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

TllL JOURNAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN, rresident. J. A. GREENE, Secretary A. A. McCAIN. Treasurer.

WEEKLY-

Oneyearjin advance Six months Throe months

DA1LT—

One year in advance 8Lx months Three months I'erweek delivered or bv mall

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

v'

this

Year.

1 1 .00 ... 50 .. .25

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•ntered at the Postoflice at LrtiTv lordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY. MARCH 2.'US94

ONLY three more years of Democratic clover.

WUKX wheat and clothes art' cheap times are awfully hard.

HICKS, as a prophet, has proven jrreat a failure as Dan Voorhees.

as

TIIK Democratic majority in Congress is large Imt apparently useless.

DIIMOCKATIC protection is bounded l»y State lines. Republican protection is national.

A GOVKKXMKXT of the South, by the South and for the South appears to be the motto of the Democratic Senators.

LIKK many other Democratic statesmen, Congressman Hreekin ridge is having his full share of troubles these da vs.

MAKCII Hi, 1S75, horse were quoted at £125 to ?!")(). cattle ??. hogs SO.40, wheat §1, corn 00 cents, oats 55, cents, hay §13 to 81'i per ton.

1!v the time the Senate gets through with the Wilson bill it will have the appearance of Mitchell after passing through the hands of Jim Corbett.

TIIK Prohibitionists at Indianapolis declared in favor of taking the tariff out of politics. How would it do to take the liquor question out of politics?

THE County Assessor's otiice is a four years' oflice. Capt. C. W. El more has served but two years and hence there will be no election for that position

C. 15. LANDIS is forging to the front as the leading Republican candidate for Congress in the Tenth district. Last Saturday lie secured the solid delegation from White countv.

TIIK "silver tongue" of tlie great Kentucky orator, like all other silver, is just now at a fearful discount: and unlike the silver dollar it could not even be "redeemed with gold."

WHAT a monkey and parrot time the ^Democrats are having in the House and Senate. It's worth ten years to a man's life to be a Republican member and laugh at ilourulering and snarling Democracy.

AVHI:N the people come to pay a higher price for sugar, it will be a mighty poor consolation to think that certain Democratic Senators made a snug sum of money out of the imposition of the dutv.

SKNATOK MiKii.uAN's health is a matter which concerns the whole, country. No other man in Washington has the confidence of the people as has Sherman. for it is not bounded by party lines in his case.

TIIK Republican camp-iires are burning brightly in Indiana, and the reasons constantly increase for believing that the day of the State's deliverance from (Ireen Smitliism cannot be much longer delaved.

TIIKHH is no party in the United States but favors the full use of silver as money. Kven the Populists have advanced far enough to say that they favor gold, silver and paper.—just where the Republicans have always stood.

IT is your duty to attend your township conventions, if for no other reason to see that all slates and combinations are broken to smithereens. Everything that smacks of ring rule should be discountenanced. Being free from such things now let us remain free.

CONGKKSSMAX GKOSVKXOH made an excellent point when he said there was more fraud in the New York custom house every year than in the pension rolls: and there were more illicit stills for moonshine whisky than fraudulent pensioners.

IT turns out that the IMarney Stone in the Irish Village at the World's Fair was only a Chicago paving stone, and those who kissed it are kicking themselves for being deceived. Well, there is just as much virtue in a Chicago paving stone as there is, in.the good ould stone in Ireland.

CAI»T. JOIIX WOMIKL, of Hendricks county, is a candidate for State Statistician before the Republican convention. He will probably have no opposition as his eminent qualifications for the position are so well known that his nomination will be taken by consent and by acclamation.

4

RKI-HKSKXTATIVK JOII.N L. Wn.snx. of Washington, has prepared a resolution for introduction in the House calling on the Treasury Department for information in regard to a contract entered into with a British coal company in Vancouver for a supply of coal to American vessels patroling the Hehring Sea. Mr. Wilson says information cannot be obtained at the Treasury Department in regard to the matter. lie thinks that it is peculiarly severe on American interests that the Dritish Canadian pirates, so to speak, should be allowed to destroy our seal fisheries and deprive the government of the large revenue that was received from that source, and that then our own government should go to these very people and buy $10(1,000 worth of coal for the use of our vessels engaged in protecting the seal, when coal could just as well be obtained in Washington only a short distance away from the mines on the British side which have obtained the contract. Mr. Wilson proposes to get the information if possible and let the country know the. facts in an ollicial manner.

Mi:. Ci.KVKiiAXD has declared his intention not to select a public printer from any large city, but to take some man from the country who is not mixed up with labor organizations. How would it do for him to come to ('rawfordsvillc'.' There's our friend Luse. of the Hcvictr, who could draw his salary with charming regularity. If he is not up to the Clevelandtonian standard perhaps Urookshire could lie induced to recommend our friend K'eeney. of the Slur. The powerful influence of Walter 1 Inlet, too, could be invoked in his behalf and thus at one stroke, to use the language of the distinguished Secretary of State, a "great wrong could be righted."

UXIIKK the new law enacted by the last Legislature the time of holding the election for township trustees, justices of the peace, asssessors, constables and road supervisors is changed from April, and all such officers are to elected at the general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 16i4. and every four years thereafter. These elections may be conducted under the provisions of the law governing general elections. Township trustees and assessors now in oflice will hold until the lirst Monday in August. 18'.i5. All other township otlieers will take their places immediately after election.

'I'm wheat crop of Ih'.ili in the Argentine Republic is the largest on record, being an average, of about fourteen bushels to the acre. The increase in wheat farming in Argentina is such as to properly excite some apprehension in the grain districts of the United-States. In 1S50, 120.000 acres were under cultivation, which produced :t0,000 tons of wheat: in lsiio. 100.(100 acres produced 40.000 tons: in lsVo. lo.ooo acres produced 00.000 tons: in 1 SMI, -UK).000 acres produced 120.000 tons: in lsOO. 2.SOO.OOO acres produced '.iiio.ooo tons, and in 1M.P S. 0.1 oo.ooo acres produced 1,'.120.000 tons.

TIIK price of wheat is down to bedrock. It is down to cost and freight: that is. it actually costs the farmer as much as he gets for it. and leaves him no margin of profit. It does not cost so much to raise it in India. Russia and Argentine. Hence our farmers will be wise to devote a part of their acreage to other products. Kvery farmer should raise a diversity of crops, so as to make something, instead of risking all on one crop—wheat—which the world has been over-producing for years. Our farmers cannot live on wind and rice as tliev do in India and elsewhere.

TIIKKK will lie two Commissioners to elect this year in this county, one from the lirst or east district and one from the second or middle district. John Peterson, who is serving from the lirst district, was elected at the last election. but he entered upon his new term at the December session following. As this is a three years' oflice his term will expire at the December session. 1SSI5. or nearly a year before the general election of iS'.Ki. His successor, therefore, must be chosen this fall.

SM.YKU, like the tariff, is being thumped from fpillar to post by Congress like a foot-ball. After a special session called for the purpose and which lasted three months to repeal the Sherman law, the same body now faces about and re-enacts a similar law. If Urover approves the bill, as he probably will, he will show propensities not unlike a weatlier-cock.

SKNATOK HIM,, it is said, is devoting his time now in preparing a speech against the tariff bill, which no doubt will be a great one. So far Hill has had pretty much his own way in the Senate and his coming speech is looked forward to with intense interest. It is safe to say that he will not spetik to empty seats.

THE Australian Vial lot has come to stay. Thirty-seven of the forty-four States of the Union hava it. The other seven States, all of which are in the South except Idaho, will probably get the ballot soon. The Indiana law needs some amendments but the vital part will have a permanent place in our statutes.

'ft

A v* i-l

Tin-: value of the hay crop in the United States is 8100,000,000, which is greater than the cotton crop of the South, but the Democrats who have framed the tariff bill placed a duty on steel ties to be used in baling hay. whereas when the same kind of steel ties are to be used in baling cotton they are to be admitted free. Why this discrimination against the Northern farmer who raises hay and in favor of the Southern planter who raises cotton'.' Mr. Urookshire voted for this bill with these inconsistent and sectional features. Can he explain why?

TIIK McKinlev law is denounced in the Chicago platform as the "culminating atrocity of class legislation." The taxation of incomes, as is now proposed, would be class legislation of the most decided and most offensive character. It would put into one class the man earning more than §4,000 a yeariand in another class the man earning less than 81.000, and then it would tax one. while refraining from taxing the otlic It tl is is not class legislation, p: ii it it?

A NEW YOKK lady writes a letter to the 7Yew. of that city, in which she declares that "if poor men would be Malthusians, instead of marrying and begetting swarms of children that they have not the means to support, it would aid in raising the standard of intelligence and respectability. If girls would regard marriage as a dreadful responsibility, instead of looking upon it as a balloon to take them up to seventh heaven, some kind of mean might be struck between debasing poverty and immense wealth."

ONK

of the harsh features of the tariff bill is in connection with the income tax in regard to building- and loan associations. This was not in the House bill when it went to the Senate, but the Finance Committee made it as one of the amendments. As the bill now stands the earnings of the widow and the .workingman are to be compelled to pay a burdensome tax which the great majority of the well-to-do people of the country will escape. There are no building associations in the South.

TIIK condition among the people of the United States to-day is just what, it was in 1857. when .lames Buchanan said, in bis message to Congress, that he found "our manufactures suspended. our public works retarded, our private enterprises of different kinds abandoned, and thousands of useful laborers thrown out of employment and reduced to want." That was the result of a low tariff, also.

CONi KKSSMAx MKIIKDITII of Virginia, when he claimed to know that "thousands"' of fraudulent pensioners are on the lists, and on being pressed was able to mention but one case, and that of an apocryphal character, represented very fairly the average assailant of the pensioners.

STATK OF OHIO. CITY OKTOI.KDO LCCAS OU'.NTY. I FKAXK J. CIIKXKV makes oath that he is the Senior partner of the firm of F.

Cheeney & C., doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that saiil firm will pay the sum of ONK HUNDRI'jD DOLLARS tor each and every case of CATAHIHI that cannot be cured by the use of HAI.L'S C.VI'AHUII CL'HH.

FRANK' J. CIIKHNKY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of December, A. I). ISMJ.

A. W. LEA SON. Sutury Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHEENEY & Co., Toledo, O. £^"Sold bv Druggists. 75c.

A Fori) .llile Jtiile.

10. R. Swetman. of Fairfax Station, Virginia, says: "A party came forty miles to my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bottles. The remedy is a great favorite in this vicinity and has performed some wonderful cures here." It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is a favorite wherever known. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite the court house.

Foii the relief and cure of a cold in the head there is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Halm prevents any serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay fever after all other treatments have proved of no avail.

They Want tlie llcst.

"The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other," says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills. Indiana. That is right. They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye fc Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

When Baby wu sick, we gave her Caatorta. When ahc was a Child, she cried for Caatorlo. When the became Miu, ahe clung to Caatoria. When ihe had Children, *he gave them Caatori*.

5sfa,,

i-r

CURRENT EVENTS.

Fire in Gloucester, Mass., caused damage that will reach $100,000.

Rev. Andrew Carson, a Methodist minister of Whittier, Cal., was fatally shot by burglars.

Albert Boyle, aged 13. of (4rinne.ll, la., tried to mount a moving train of cars and was killed.

Pugilist Corbett in an interview says he will quit the arena after his tight with Peter Jackson.

Erastus Levan and Charles Gulliver were arrested at Findlay, O., being caught con nterfeiting.

Loans

of New York banks increased

83,108,(500 during the week, showing business is improving in the east. J. C. McCourt was found guilty at Cincinnati of embezzling $8,000 from the Louisville & Nashville, railroad.

The senate finance committee has decided to restore the old tax on cigars in response to the protest of workmen.

Canadian Pacific is said to be backing a company incorporated to build an air line from Superior, Wis., to Chicago.

As a result of revelations in the Pollard trial Col. Breckinridge is likely to be made defendant in a suit for divorce.

John Kountz, a Wellsville (O.) saloonkeeper, accidentally shot and killed Harvey .Morrison, his bartender.

Carpenter's local option bill, which was defeated in the Iowa senate Friday, may be restored to the calendar.

Samuel Tluirdore. found dead at Council Bluffs, la., is believed to have been a defaulter and to have ended his life.

To elude body sn a tellers the body oi John Hart, hanged at Rockford, 111., for murder, was secretly buried at night.

Representative Curtis has introduced a biil restricting immigration. He wants to keep land for unborn Americans.

It has been predicted by a senator that Vice President Stevenson will bu the next democratic candidate for president.

Heavy rains in western Tennessee and Arkansas have washed away the growing crops and wrecked a number oi houses.

Mary landers, armed with repeating rifles, fired on a Virginia oyster police schooner, which answered with her cannon.

At Norwood, Minn., an elevator containing (5,000 bushels of grain was burned. The loss will aggregate about 925,000.

A New York paper alleges Crokei will soon retire from the leadership oi Tammany, to be succeeded by Mayor ilroy.

It is believed that Portugal will ignore the demands of the Brazilian government for the person of Admiral da (Jama.

In a sermon at St Paul Archbishop Ireland said foreign nationalism should g'ive place in church and state to Americanism. .m sfrf

A convention of delegates representing railroad orders will meet in New York in May to consider a plan of political action.

A man named Mac Wherrell has been convicted of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Williams near Brampton, Out., and sentenced to be hanged June 1.

Klijah Harrison, a non-union potter of East Liverpool, O., frightened bythreats of strikers, appealed to the British ambassador for protection.

Hoisting of green flags on St. Patrick's day at Danville, 111., and Baker City, Ore., nearly led to riots. The objectionable emblems were removed.

VALUABLE STOCK DESTROYED,

John Kiipp'n I Jar ut Oivensboro, Ky.. Struck by Lightning—I.oss, !$ «,000. OWE.NSBOKO, Ky., March 19.—John Kopp, a wealthy stock man, lost a splendidly-equipped stock barn and valuable race horses by lire hunday. Lightning struck the barn, on which there were live lightning rods. The building and contents were in ashes in thirty minutes. The stud was made up of the following stock:

II. Miller's pacing mare Carrie M., valued at 95,000: Slierer & Hoffendorfer's trotting stal lion Don Carbeau, valued at ¥5,000 blooded stallion Heidelberg, ?5,000 Blue Grass stallioE Princeptlon, -35,000: stallion Rivers, SI ,000: brood mares Nancy Leo and Lena Rivers, $1,00C each: Lottie B. and Pansy, 53J0 each Ruby $8J0 stallions Diamond and Paragon, 8800 and $400.

In addition to this ?rt,000 worth oi colts and work horses were burned. The loss is over ?30,000, with no insurance, except on the pacing mare.

Killed liis Father.

CHICAGO, March 19.—Adam Haber, a carpenter of Lake View, was shot and killed by his son,George,about 12 o'clock Saturday night. A quarrel between llaber and his wife was the cause of the tragedy and the husband struck his wife a blow. The son ran into the room and fired six snots at his father, Five of them too it effect. The father dropped to the floor dead. Young Haber is 20 years old. lie was locked up soon after the murder.

Bank Officials Arrested.

EXOELSIOB &FBING8, Mo„ March 19.— All the officera of the Bank of Excel sior Springs were arrested Saturday at the instance of the school Ijoard. The bank held 98,400 of the city school funda when it failed. The only security theschoolboard has for the funds 1b a bond composed of members of the bank. The receiver has not made a statement, but the bank is believed to be in a rotten condition.

Death of a Michlgim Pioneer. KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 10.—Alexander Cameron, a pioneer of this county and a '49er, died Sunday, aged 80. While a member of the legislature he was the author of the resolution opening the university of Michigan to women.

Kansas Wheat Looks Well. TOFKKA, Kan., March 19. —Report* received by Secretary Coburn. of the Kansas agricultural department, indicate that the Kansas wheat crop is in excellent condition. The farmers have commenced to plow for spring crops.

DAKLISGTON.

Geo. Seybold came up from Waveland Monday morning. Sam Burk has moved from the Clark Tribbett farm to Ladoga.

Both of our grist mills and saw mills are running oil full time. Bill Boots has purchased the Eads meat shop in the west end.

Pus Hopkins is now meat cutter in the Cox A: Faust butcher shop. Kashner X-, Simmons have just completed a very large bake oven.

Harry Ohaver and bride visited his parents at Rockville over Sundav. Commissioner John Peterson will have a public sale at his farm March :io.

Mr. Roy Armstrong, the Incubator man, is talking of moving to Knightstown soon.

Old Father Stafford was here last Friday and preached the funeral of Mrs. Mong.

G. W. Bell, a carpenter from Alamo, was here last week looking for work at his trade.

Fred Ohaver is expected here this (Monday) p. in. to take charge of the R. R. otlice.

It is reported that Harry Cameron, our. ladies' man, is contemplating matrimony.

Nearly all of General Longstreet's corps have found employment and gone to work.

Jim Flannigan has a position in a hardware store in Thorntown. where he will move in a few days.

Blake Chambers and wife have located at Dayton, Ohio, where Blake will work at the tinner's trade.

The race for the principalship of our schools for the next year is now on, with George Hultz decidedlv in the lead.

T. M. Campbell

was

the only person

thus far known from here to join the Ben-IIur tribe at Crawfordsville on March 1.

After two more weeks of school Ed Slavens will enter the great white throne of Justice and answer to the name of 'Squire.

Republicans, don't forget to be at Campbell's Hall at p. in.. Saturday. March 2-1. to select delegates to the different conventions.

Zeke Elliott, one of Crawfordsville's heavy sports, was up last week and helped the Echo out. besides making love to Darlington's pretty girls.

Milt Faust has resigned his school at Coleman's to work at the carpenter's trade with Frank Gobel. A daughter of Sam Boolier will finish his term.

It has been whispered about that Elmer Hills, late of the tailoring firm of Hills it Wilson, would take unto himself a Wavnetown rib this week.

Louis Love, of Diana. 111., a son of Madame Crowe, the fortune teller of Crawfordsville. has purchased the Enterprise machine shops and saw mill of Jim Wilhite and will locate, here soon. illiam Henry HokeSmith was home over Sunday, ile is still travelinir for the Dovetail Company, of Crawfordsville. He is just in from a trip through hio.

Last Saturday morning Miss I na Coons was hustled up before the Cadi or wielding the birch around the wasp.v waist of .Miss May Hatch in a rude, insolent and impressive manner. She donated. Bob Hatch, the hurculean brother of Miss May. then stepped forward ond acknowledged that he was guilty of going to the school house and tolling Miss Coons that Corbett could not stand in front of him as long a shock of wheat could stand in freiiit of a Kansas cyclone. He dropped 11..V) in the slot.

urc I'or lli'ailaclu'.

Aha remedy for all forms of lloadiche. Klectric Hitters has proved to be he very best. 11 cure a nil the mo headaches yield to its influence. We urge, all who are alllicted to procure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual consumption Electric Hitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, ami few cases long resist-the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at Cotton A:. Kite's drug store, the Progress Pharmacv.

Hood's anil Only Hood's.

Are you weak and weary.overworked and tired? Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify and quicken your hlooil and to you appetite and strength. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not he induced to buy tuiv other. Any effort to substitute onotlier remedy is proof of the merit of Mood's.

Iloon's Pnvr.s are the best after-din-ner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla?

.Monon Excursion South.

On April vltli the Monon lioute will sell tickets at one first class limited fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi and to points in Georgia as far east as Augusta, and on the west of a line drawn from Augusta to Miller, Eastman, Abbeyville, and Albany, thence to River Junction including points in Florida on the L. & N. west of River Junction. We will also sell at same rate to New Orleans, La. Those contemplating a trip South this spring will be shown the many advantages in going via the Monon Route. Rates, time and connections gladly furnished at depot. L. A. CI.AHK, Agt.

To California,

Persons contemplating a trip to the Pacific coast should bear in mind that all through trains start from Chicago In order to secure ample accommodations and desirable locations in these through trains the tourist should arrange to take the train at the starting point. It costs no more and the time is the same as other routes requiring numerous changes and other annoyances. Our extremely low cut pricos will be made known upon application.

L. A. CLARK, Agt. Monon.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Albert W. Perkins,

AUCTIONEER

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

Charges always Reasonable.

Leave orders with A. S. Clemens, Insurance Ajrent, 204 east Main St., Ouwlonlsville. Write for date before advertising sale.

GEORGE W. FULLER., Crawfordsville, lud. Breeder and shipper —OF—

Poland China Hogs,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Guineas and-' Fancy Pigeons. OHioCHIEF. (No. :i00'j t.)o. n. m-m) C. it. lie by Tecumse Jr. :i()207, O. Ii.) (.20-21),

Tecuinsoli (52411). Dam Bertha Corwin r. ii O- It.) stands at the head of the '"?kl

hcrd'

A

assisted by Black, U. S. Jr.

N°- H.) He by Black l\ S. (14\!7), §an?»

ll01'

Hire, Best on

,). ,Daln darkness Girl (43044 O.

O.) All Right, Jr.. (No. 115!l5 ('. It.) lie bv All

World Becter Jumbo (.15*201 King (1 51!)!)). King Wilkes (No. Ot'ij:!',°he by George Wilkep v: 1 'JK1

Location of farm t! miles northwest of Crawfordsville. Inspection of herd Invited. Purties met at railroad station if notified.

THE WORLD'S FAIR

Photographed and described. Wide awake Hgenls wanted for our new World's Fair book by Direct or General Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and otherollieials. Over 500 pictures, nearly all phot graphs. (i'JS puges. bow price. Big commission. Freight, paid. .'SO days' credit. Selling last. Men or ladies make $10 a day Send l'rr circular: or.senil 50 cents to-dav for large outfit, containing over 100 photographs. 1*. W\ /.l KCJ LIS 11 A: CO., 5:J7 Market St.. St. Louis, Mo.

Shorthand

Can Malic Money

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

complete equipment for business life. Practical Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Penmanship, Klocutiou. Low Kates, Modern Methods, First class Instruction, Services of graduates always in demand. Catalogue and Specimen of Writing, free. 8-r,'-(jui

Free

Write to the Cr a fordsville Business Co 11 or 1" ul 1 particulars of the

Bookkeeping-.

Scholarships^ and Farmers' special course in Book keep--ing. Address P. O. Box -.!91

Crawfordsville

Ind..

T$100,000 TO LOAN!

7 per cont. Annual interest

Without Commission.

NO HUMP.UG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 11-2, PER CENT,

Interest»payable»Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Iii('«

MONEY

Write to 01 call on

LOAN.

to

At 4}^ and per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We gra«t you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest payment.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

O.W. PAUL M. W. HHDNER. "V

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneye-at-Law,

Oflice over Mulioruey's Store, Cniwlordsville, Ind. All business entrusted to their cure will receive prompt.attention.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CKAWFOItDSVILLE, INDIANA, lenders his service to tiie public. Motto good work and moderate orices."

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

Ibstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNKON

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

Morgan & Lee

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSUEANCE AGENTS

Sloney to Loan at 6 per cent Interest.

Farms and City Property or Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbann Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Crawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

LAW

WITHOUT LAWYER

IS! An lnstruc.

tlve and handsomely bound book for home and office over 400 pages. Price $1.00. FARMERS' FIUEND PUB. CO,, 128 North Main Street, Bouth Bend, Ind.