Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1894 — Page 8
DARLINGTON
Grand Balloon Ascension
AND RACES.
The Darlington Driving Park Association will give Sioo in purses, as follows:
:.'-year-old trot or pace (two best in three) &'<) 0 3 minute trot or pace (three in live) 30 00 ii-vear-old trot or pace (throe in live) 20 00 Free-for-all trot or pace (three in •f live 1 30 00
Kntri.es Close Julv 3d.
We Have Secured the Famous
PROF. T. J. GRINLEY,
The only professional aeronaut in the State and the only living* man to-day that can show a record of 1.000 ascensions to kits credit. His famous dog*—
SAILOR
Will leap from the balloon :.\000 .feet from the pround in his great parachute leap. lie will be followed by the Professor in the most daring1 parachute leap from the clouds ever witnessed.
S. M. Miller will give' an exlii-bit-ion with his pack of Siberian and St. Hubert 1 Mood hounds.
Pony Races, Bicycle Race. Foot Races,
Good riusic,
A N 1 I IX S IS A
FIREWORKS
Kver seen in the city. Come, {•Everybody and enjoy a day in our beautiful park.
Admission 10 and 15c.
No ('harire For Teams.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
KSTAHLISHKI) IX 1845.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1894
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverytliing and Everybody and i», Tlieretoru, of Interest to All of Us.
—\Y. T. Kise has been appointed postmaster at Mace. —Miss Xausbaum, of Monmouth, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Joly Joel. —Mrs. \V. H. 11. Ayers. of Chicago,''is the guest of Dr. Cowan and family. —N. 1*. H. Proctor is home from Indian Territory, much improved in health. —liasil Hays and wife have returned from a visit with relatives in Southern .1 ndiiina. —lie v. J. H. Meteerlias accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian church in Richfield. Utah. —Albert C. Shobe has been appointed administrator of the estate of Amey R. Hrinsou. deceased. —Miss Colburn, who has been head trimmer at the Columbia, left Tuesday for her home in Chicago. —The revised statutes of Indiana. lrt'.M. section 5,921, authorize school trustees to establish kindergartens.
Prof. Charles A. Tuttle and wife left on Tuesday for Massachusetts where they will spend the summer. —.lames Wright and wife have gone to Eureka Springs, Ark., to spend a month or six weeks for recuperation. —Mrs. Edith Kellar has returned to her home in Marion after a three weeks" visit with her cousin, J. 1!. Johnston. —Mat O'Connell, who recently stole a keg of beer from Charley Hays, was given 90 days in jail by Judge Harney yesterday. —Ed Ohaver and wife havto returned from Jicnton Harbor. Mich., and are busy preparing their home on Whitlock avenue. —THK Jot'KXAL acknowledges an invitation to attend the Fourth ef July celebration given under the auspices of the Darlington Driving Park Association. —Mrs. J. C. Hutton and daughter, Miss Mabel, lef.t on Tuesday for Canal Dover, O., to visit Mrs. 11.'s mother and brother. They will be absent six or eight weeks. —THK JOURNAL Art Portfolio series is now complete and those who have neglected to secure the portfolios for the past few weeks should call for the lacking numbers at once. —On the day after the Fourth of •1 uly John Darter, Howard Mauck. Audy McClamrock, Shorty Ward, Cam
Tiusley and others will leave in a •wagon for Mammoth Cave. Ky.. atrip of 320 miles overland. —Crawforusville is promised a band
serenade the day of the Democratic Congressional convention at Covington. The 15rax.il cornet band will stop here for a couple of hours on its way and lavish sweet music around. —Mayor Handel has received a letter from Jos. Strausbaugh. of Titlin. Ohio. ofVerintr to move a glass factory cmploying 2.100 hands to this city provided Crawfordsville will furnish a bonus of §300.000. Of course, this sum could b_i raised here in a few hours. lien Swank while laboring under the delusion that the Democratic congressional convention was held .June 2.") made a trip to Covington Monday to attend and found himself just a month ahead of time. The oracle of l!i istle Ridge is failing* rapidly.
Word has been received of the death of Rev. Jos. I. Symmes. I). D.. of Craubury. N. J. He has a number oi relatives and acquaintances in this city and was the only brother of Rev. F. M. Symmes, now of Oxford. Kansas and who formerly resided here. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham, Prof. Campbell, T. H. Ristine. Rev. T. D. Fyffe and Hon. James A. Mount attended the Presbyterian Home Mission banquet at Indianapolis Tuesday. Prof. Campbell responded to the toast "Presbyterianism as a Moulding Influence in Indiana." —lion. Winfield S. Carpenter and Hon. E. S. Ilalliday. of Brazil, were here Wednesday. The former was the Itepub^c candidate for Congress two years ago. and the latter is a candidate before the Republican convention for the nomination this year. They are here shelling the woods.
HARVESTING IS IXDIAXA.
I0Miniiiti'd Avorsifro of TCiglitwii liusliels ail Arte, Total Yield l.*S.50(1,000, Worth !**il),SS(»,(»)()—Method of Work.
The steady click of the self-binding-reaper will be heard throughout Indiana this week. Considerable wheat was put in the shock in the southern part of the State last week and a great deal will be harvested in the northern part of the State next week, but this is harvest week for the greater portion of the State. There is a great deal of work about harvesting such a wheat crop as Indiana has produced this year and it costs something to do it. The most conservative figures as to the acreage in the State this year place it at 2,750.000. This is about 9 per cent, less than the full acreage. John li. Conner, editor of the Intl'nuttt Former, says the yield will equal and perhaps exceed the average. In the southern part of the State there is much of the rain, it is reported, that will yield thirty bushels to the acre. The Imliana Farmer estimates that the average yield for the State will be eighteen or twenty bushels an acre.
If the average yield is eighteen bushels an acre, the crop will amount to 43,500.000 bushels. The price for new wheat promises to be 48 or 50 cents. At 48 cents a bushel, the value of tke crop will be 820,880,000. Mr. Conner thinks it safe to say that there is a full wheat crop in this State. He believes the shortage in the acreage will be made up in the excess of yield.
Farmers are getting twine this year at from 6^ to 9 cents a pound—much cheaper than ever before. At 8 cents a pound the twine that will be required to bind the crop in Indiana will cost 3440.000. Last year farmers paid from 8}.., to 13 cents a pound for twine. There are from 500 to 1550 feet of twine in a pound. Figuringupon an average of 550 feet to the pound, it will require 2,025.000.000 feet of twine to tie up in bundles the wheat crop of this State. In miles this is 575,095—twine enough to reach around the world twentythree times.
Went Back Without the Swag. "Ferret" Loekhart, of Indianapolis, was in the city Monday and attempted to secure the unused surplus fund in the hands of the city and township school trustees. Mr. Lockhart had no certified copy of the supreme court's decision on the matter so the trustees refused to disgorge until he produced such a copy.
Following is the list of letUi.-n maining uncalled for in the postoihcc at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending June 20, 1894. The persons calling for same please say '-advertised:" Reckley Nick McClain Miss Ethel Davis MrsMahalaA Miller Miss A Emer Joe Neuton Samuel Fishpaugh Henry Smith Mrs Newt Grimes N Lidster E Murpliree 15
Schonbe rg O Thompson Mrs Warner II
Young Forrest
lie Knew Its Worth.
Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engagen in the practice of medicine at that place for the past thirty-five years. On the 20th of May, while in Des Moines, en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlnea Remedy for the past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and chance of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diarrhiA-a. Every one should procure a bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. For sale by Nye & liooe, 111 North Washington street. Opposite court house.
SHIRT SLEEVES ASD FANS.
The City Council Transacts a Hood Volume of ItusincHS, Hut l'ail to Order the i.iyu Murh Needed Sewers.
The room was warm and shirtsleeves and lans were in order when the common council was called to order last Monday at 7::JO o'clock.
Mr. Wilhite reported for the Hoard of Health that the "bodies were being moved satisfactorily from the old town cemetery and being re-interred. J. II. Cook has been employed to superintend the work.
Mr. M^Campbell reported that a water trough was being demanded at the Manson grocery corner. He recommended that if a trough was put in that it be put on the north side of the street in order to avoid the hitching rack on the south side. The question of placing the trough was left to the water works committee with power to act.
The plat of Mr. Ireland's proposed addition to the city was presented to the council and the engineer stated that it was not yet complete, the descriptions not being full. The matter was accordingly referred back to Mr. Ireland for correction.
The question of Ira McConnell's new iron fence then came to the front with a cold rush. It was claimed that Mr. McConnell had zealously fenced up a goodly portion of the street. The engineer reported that matters were all mixed up along Grant aVeuue and it was hard to state whether Mr. McConnell had fenced too much or too little. He would further investigate, however.
Mr. Myers reported that he did not believe that the city ought to pay any attention to the water drained from the city onto Warren Davis" place outside the limits.
An ordinance referring-the widening of Green street from College to Frankin street came up and was voted through Mr. McCampbell alone voting against the ordinance. It will now go before the Hoard of Public Improvements to be reported on in two weeks. The street at the point referred to is now about 34 feet wide.
Mr. Yanarsdall stated that Hocum street opened onto Wabash avenue about the middle of the Wabash avenue bride over the Monon. He believed that a stone wall 100 feet long would have to be built from the bridge to Hocum street and perhaps an addition to the bridge made. Mr. Yanarsdall made a motion that a committee be appointed to look into the matter and see what the Monon road would do toward bearing a part of the expense. The motion was carried and Messrs. Reynolds. Myers, Yanarsdall and the engineer were appointed. The council favored the placing of a new bridge on Wabash avenue over the Monon track the full width of the avenue. This would provide for both Hocum street and Wabash avenue. The Monon will probably be asked to contribute the stone work and the county the bridg-e.
POSSUM KIDGK.
Wheat cutting is at hand. Allen Miles is cutting John Rice's wheat.
The fanners are very busy plowing their corn. S. C. Davis was at W. II. Whittington's Sunday.
T. D. Whittington went to Crawfordsville Monday. Not much wheat cut this week in this neighborhood.
Albert Deer and wife visited at W. II. Whittington's Sunday. T. G. Whittington and wife visited at P. C. Millikan's Sunday.
Clyde Garnett Whittington, of Cayuga, visited relatives here, returning home Monday.
There will be a public sale at the residence of the late Andrew Rush on July 14.
Now having met with a second to my motion that THK JOURNAL Co. and its correspondents meet in reunion at the Crawfordsville fair on Thursday and take dinner at the fair ground dining hall, I also wish to have the total vote of the wnole, including TJIK JOURNAL Co. Shall the aves have it?
ICAVI:I.LY 1U N.
heat harvest in all its glory will be in full blast next week. Dr. L. M. Miller, of Cincinnati, made a Hying visit here last week.
Mrs. Ella Oatey, of Terre Haute, is visiting her father. Thomas Burke. After a protracted illness Aunt Sarah Hall is again able to go oypt driving.
David Hinford and wife and Byron Cox and lady dined at Ed Wilkinson's Sunday.
Master Joe Moore, of Terre Haute, is spending his vacation at Uncle Pleasant Butler's.
Misses Maude and Lillie Johnson are taking music lessons of Mrs. Arthur Haycock, of Darlington.
Mrs. Will Butler, Mrs. C. W. Pritchard and Maud Johnson spent Tuesday with S. B. Johnson, of Garfield.
Master Herman Johnson, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs*. Lucinda Johnson, the past week.
Miss Cirace Hall, who has been attending the State Normal, returned home Wednesday to spend the vacation.
Geo. Warren, the famous threshing machine man, will thresh the wheat in this vicinity. Chas. Warren will act as foreman.
Now that the church yard is inclosed by a neat fence why not go ahead at no late date with other improvements that are needed equally as bad.
illard Binford. Will McDaniel and Carrie Boyland, of Garfield.and Aquilla Binford and wife and Carrie Moore, of Thorntown, attended services here Sunday.
F. S. Quigg, while plowing Tuesday morning, unearthed an old relic in the form of part of an Indian pipe bowl, which presents quite a unique appearance.
Anyone needing information in regard to level cultivation or implements for same would do well by calling on Uncle Pleasant Butler or Will Champion. who will gladly answer all inquiries either in person or through the mail, provided stamps are furnished.
Please don't mention it. but we would infer from the --faithfulness" of some of the young gents who consider the company of some of our young ladies, so very pleasant, indeed, that before many moons we may have the honor of extending our "'best wishes and congratulations."
The following officers and teachers were installed in the Sunday School last Sunday for the coming year:
Sup't—Mrs. C. W. Pritchard. Ass't Sup't—Mrs. Robert Peebles. Secretary—Miss Mabel Peebles. Ass't Secretary—Miss Ratie Johnson. Teachers—For 1st class, Robert Peebles: 2nd class. C. W. Pritchard: 3d class. W. D. Peebles: 4th class. Ratie Johnson: 5th class, Lucinda Johnson.
Treasurer—Orville Peebles. Libarian—Maud Johnson. While it reflects well for the otlicers and teachers to be retained in their respective positions another year, yet we think a change sometimes adds to the interest and benefit of a Sunday school as in other things. The thing most needed, we presume, is for each one to fill his or her place. While the Sunday school is conducted by the Friends' church it does not debar anyone from attending, but with due cordiality invites sister churches to come and take a part. Sunday School at 10 o'clock, church at 11 o'clock. ,,...
COLI.KGK GUOVK.
Harvest time has come once more. Dennis Rusk has purchased anew hay loader.
The crowd went to the Shades as was anticipated. Prof. Harland. of Wingate. dined at C. O. Follick's last Saturday.
Where is the Smartsburg gentleman who used to call so frequently".' O.J. Cord made his regular call near Newtown last Sundaj- evening.
Arley Stockdale will work for Emerson Ray through the harvest season. Rev. MeCullum and Perry Lough and family dined with A. W. Grove Sunday.
Miss Moore, of near Rossville, 111., is the guest of her uncle, W. H. Cord and family.
A. W. Grove. James Rivers, and Henry Stockdale have bought new binders.
Several of our .young people attended the children's exercises at Union Sunday night.
Miss May Meek visited her uncle, Philip Hays, and family, of Crawfordsville, Sunday.
Rev. Wolf, the present minister at Union Chapel, will preach at Snyder Chapel to-morrow at 4 p. m.
Children's day will not be observed at the Chapel this season, owing to the fact that all the children have grown to be men and women, or the need of a leader.
MAi'LK GliOVK.
Our farmers are very busy making hay. Mrs. Flora Clark is our champion cake maker.
Z. Gray, of Ronkville, was in this vicinity Tuesday. Miss -Olla Peffle3' spent last week with home folks.
George Clark and wife attended services at Mace Sunday. Miss Mary Lovett spent last week sewing at J. M. Harshbarger's.
William Ilimes and wife, of Wliitesville, were in this vicinity Friday. Frank Buchanan, of Fast Mail, was seen in this vicinitj' Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Swindler and Mrs. M. Gish visited the family of D. II. limes Tuesday.
Misses Martha Burger and Lulu Harslibarger were in Crawfordsville Wednesday.
Dave Pettiey and family, of High Bluff, visited the family of D. H. Pefttey Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Sanford and daughter spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Mahorney.
Tom Huffman, mother and sister, of Hendricks county, took dinner Sunday with Isaac Huffman and family.
A number of friends and relatives were called to the bedside of Miss Ella Mimes, who is very ill, Friday.
Rev. L. T. Holsinger and daughter and Rev. Harslibarger, of Ronkville. were at the bedside of Miss Ella Ilimes.
The motion made by Possum Ridge scribe concerning the correspondents of THK .IOUHXAL meeting at the fair ground dining hall has been seconded. We suggest that we take a vote on it. Here goes one for yea. Let us hear from all.
miWKiis,
The farmers have lost considerable clover by the recent rains. Ed Hamilton and family visited Wm. Rice's, near Colfax, Sunday.'
Mrs. Laura Bundy is visiting her parents at Lafayette this week. Steve Eads and wife, of Cross' Mill, were at Dr. Ware's over Sunday.
John Flannigan cut wheat on Tuesday, the first cut in this neighborhood. Idloma Armstrong and wife,of Judsou, visited his mother the first of the week.
Joshua Saidla is building a new house and barn. Allen Long is doing the work.
The two bridges across Potato Creek are done. They are daisies from the Lafayette shops.
Charlie Hamilton has returned from Fountain county where he had been at work on a bridge.
George Daseke, of Francisville, a deaf mute, was the guest of Miss Bessie Warren the past week.
Thomas Burk, the leading merchant
of Colfax, and family, were guests of Silas Dunbar, Jr.. on Sunday. Chris Boyd, an old man living east of this place, is quite sick with inflammation of the stomach and but little hopes are entertained of his recovery.
N. B. Potato Creek correspondent— Please watch Marshal Hampton's actions after harvest if you don't think 1 am a prophet.
m. arren is making the grade and linings at the new bridges at a good round price. 25 cents per yard. How is that for Democratic economy? He is making about SO per day.
Don't let the church affair die out. Surely some of the land owners around here will sell a .small site to place the building oil. The money required to move it is vouched for by such men as 1). Clou set*, Jos. Corns. I. Woodard and E. Hamilton.
Last Monday evening while out riding .lames Warren and his two little boys his pony became frightened and upset the buggy, throwing them out and little Joe fell under the horse's feet cutting his face considerably. ^)r. Ware was called in to dress his wounds.
The Board of Health would do well to look after the old car here sitting beside the Yandalia track and once used as a storage room, but now used mostly as a water closet. It lias become a nuisance and a reservoir for the germs of diseases. Immediate action should be taken to have it removed.
Some of the JOURNAL correspondents have suggested
4
a reunion of the cor
respondents one day of the fair. I second the motion. Give us a chance to meet together and get acquainted with each other and our editor who has favored us so much in excusing our many mistakes and given us the best paper in the State.
TIfiKU VALLEY".
Corn is growing well. The click of the binder is heard. Hoeing com is the order of the day. Harvest hands are scarce here now. John Perry has a very fine field of rye.
Henry Morris is breaking on the Air Line. E. I-inch and family Sundaved at Mace.J
John Linn took his engine to town Monday. •1. M. \\alkup was at Darlington Monday. 11. Finch, was near Shannondale Tuesday.
High Delaney will move to Mace Tuesday. Truit Wilson was here Monday on business.
John Perry will begin on our gravel road soon. Who will be out* school teacher here this winter-.'
Joe Abbott and son were in Mace on business Tuesday. Yin Stout, of Wesley, was seen on our streets Sunday.
Ode olliver has the finest sweet potato patch known. Bert Remley was in the vicinity of Wesley Sunday evening.
C. C. McClure is working for Joel Rtsdenbaugh near Mace. Frank Shuey talks of going to his home in Virginia in August.
Strauder Peck and hand are helping the Hobson boys put up hay. Uncle John Morris, of Mace, is visiting his son llaryey this week.
Uncle Bill Sellers came very near having a sun stroke last week. Sant Hipes and James Patent are cutting logs for F. Armstrong.
Earl Perry, the Valley graduate, is talking of going to Indianapolis. A number of the boys talk of going to the Shades soon on the wheels.
Ask Mort Linn if he has any more tomato seeds to sell on commission. Fred Kincaid and Melvin Peterson are shocking wheat for Everett Linn.
Several from here attended commencement at New Ross Saturday night.
The ice cream supper at Walnut chapel Saturday evening was well attended.
Miss Ethel Bowers takes the place in Walnut township for being the best speaker.
There was never a better prospect for corn and wheat, also vegetables of all kinds.
David Crowder and son passed through here Tuesday with a fine bunch of hogs.
Carpel Crowder's sister and Miss May Elmore, of Yankeetown, Sundayed at John Finch's.
Wm. Kise, the Mace huckster, sold 400 yards of calico on his route last on da j*. Beat it if you can.
There is a huckster wagon, a bread wag®n. and a coalooil wagon on our streets two and three times a week.
Great preparations are being made by the ladies of the Christian church at Mace to hold children's day exercises the second Sunday in July.
Quite a number of the friends of Dorsey Roads gathered at his home and surprised him, which was greatly enjoyed by all. All report a good time and a good dinner.
There have been several binder twin agents here during the season contracting twine with the farmers for 8}4 to 9 cents per pound and guarantee them the price just at what other firms would sell it at, but have failed to stick to their word. Clay Clark, of Linnsburg, is the only man we have any faith in for he is selling twine made of the best material for 7 and 8 cents, so keep your eyes open for agents next time.
An item appeared in THE JOURNAL two weeks ago from Mace stating that the little ones of this place would have no children's day this year for the lack of an unselfish leader who would take time to prepare them for the occasion. The above is misleading and untrue, as Mrs. Lillie Dice, who has always taken a deep interest in the children here, offered her assistance in training them as she had always done but the children did not want to prepare for it, so she was persuaded by others to let the day pass without the usual exercises.
FOB statements see THE JOURNAL CO., PBINTEBS.
MORTGAGE LOANS
At Lowest Rate of Interest.
GOOD NOTES CASHED
The Best Fire. Life and Accident Insurance. The Strongest Companies represented by
C. \V. \Vriglit.
Agency Established ls71.
A-Ibert W. Perkins,
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 Agent. 204 east Mtiin St.. Crsiwt'ordsville Write lor date before advertising sale
ED VOUIS. WACSTILWfiLL.
Voris & Stilwell.
(Established 1877)
Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies. arm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement ol' Losses. Oilice—3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind.
C. C. K1CE, Solicitor.
O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorney,
Oawford Block,
Opp, Music Hall, Crawfoids\ ille.
THE WORLD'S FAIR
Photographed and described. Wide awnke agents wanted lor our new World's Fair book by Direct or General Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and otherollieials. Over 500 pictures, nearlv, ail photi graphs. (*-'8 pages. Low price. Big commission. Freight paid. 30 days' credit. Selling last. Men or ladies make $10 a day. Send ('r circular or send 50 cents to-day for large outfit, containing over 100 photographs. P. W. ZIKGLElt & CO., 527 Market St., St. Louis. Mo.
Can Make Money
ueation at the Union Business College, Lafayette, Ind. A high grade Com merelal Sell oo furnishing
complete equipment for business life. Practical Business, Shorthand. Typewriting, English, Penmanship, Elocution. Low Kates, Modern Methods, First class Instruction, Ser. vices of graduates always in demand. Catalogue and Specimen of Writing, free. 8-12-tim
GEORGE W. FULLER,
Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND
CHINA hogs,B.P.Koeks, White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs $1.-J5
per 1 or $2 Write your want-*.
$100,000 TO LOAN I
7 per cent. Animal interest
Without CommissioD.
MO HUMKUG.
Cumberland & Miller
118 West Main St.
G. W. PAUL. M. W. BRCNER.
PAUL & BRUNER,
Attorneya-at-Law,
Office over Mahornev's Store, Crawfordsville,'Ind. AH business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.
parfield
Teas
Cures Constipation, Restores Complexion, Saves Doctors*
BILLS.
Sample free.
GAKJTKLD TKA CO.,319 W.
45th St.,
N.Y.
CuresSickHeadacne
and Typewriting School, Indlanapolt* Baalneaa University. When Block. Elevator. Oldeit, largest and best equipped. Individual instruction br expert reporters. Book-keeping, Penmanship,English,Office Training, etc., free. Cheap boarding:, tuition, easy payments. Positions secured by our graduates. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogueand Paper tree. HKEB OSBOBN, Indianapolis, Ind.
ELECTRIC
TELEPHONE
FoM out no rent, no royalty. Adapted to City, Viliajro or Country. Seeded in every bonus shop, store and office. Greutestconven* ienco and best Her 011 earth. Air«*nt» make from 93 lo£30 per day.
Ono in a residence mnans a sale to all the neighbors*. Fine instruments, no toys, works anywhere, nny distance. Complete, ready for use when shipped. Can be put, up by any one, never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life tun*. Wnrrnnted. A racney maker. Write W. P. Harrlsoi ii Co., Clerk 10, ColumLus.O.
Morgan & Lee
ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND
INSURANCE AGENTS
Money to
IJOOII
at 6 per cent interest.
Farms and City Property For Sale.
Life, Fire and Accident Insurance.
Office North Washington et., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Estate of Amey R. Brlnson, deceased. CE OF APPOINMMENT.
-^TOTli
Notice is bereoy given that the undersigned has been appointed &nd duly qualified as administrator of the estate of AmevH. Brlnson late of Montgomery countv. Indiana, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
ALKBRTC. SHOBE,
Dated June 23, 1894. Administrator. w7-13
AW WITHOUT LA\ VYERS! An instruc. JL
an.d
handsomely bound book for home
and office over 400 pages. Price 11.00. FARMERS FRIEND PUB. Co., 128 North Main Street, South Bend, Ind.
EMPLOYMENT is offered bv R. G. Chase & Co Geneva, N. Y. They wish to employ reliable men to sell their high grade nursery products. \V rite lor inlormatlon.