Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 July 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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FRIDAY, JULY 0, 1894

THE STATE TICKET,

Secretary ot State, W5I. D. OWEN, Cass. Auditor of State,

AMEHICUS C. DAILEY, Lebanon. Treasurer of State, FRED J. SCHOLZ, Evansville.

Attorner-General,

AVM. A. KETCHAM, Indianapolis. Clerk oft he Supremo Court, ALEXANDER HESS, Wabash. Superintendent of Public Instruction,

D. W. GEETING, Daviess. State Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON, Shelbyville.

State Geologist,

W. S. ULATCHLF.Y, Vigo. ^Supreme Court Judges,

First District—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth District—J. H. JORDAN, Martinsville.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative, EDWARD T. M'CREA. For Prosecutor, DUMONT KENNEDY.

For Auditor,

WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer,' WILLIAM JOHNSON.

For Sheriff,

ICHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP.

For Coroner,

PAUL J. BARCUS. For Commissioner,

First District—HANNIBAL TROUT. Second District—HENRY W. HARDING.

TOWNSHIP TICKET.

Trustee,

SAMUEL D. SYMMES. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.

Justices of the Peace, CHARLES M. SCOTT, STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL,

WILLIAM H. BROWN. MERRICK Y. BUCK. Constables, ATJRAHAM H. HEliNLE Y,

JOHN W. BIAS. R. H. WRAY, H. H. McDANIEL.

'•Sue AH WAKKHOUSK" name for the Senate.

is the new

FRANKLIN MCVEIGH, the Senatorial nominee of the Democracy of Illinois was, like Senator Palmer, formerly a Republican. Wlieelliorses like Colonel J. C. Black were compelled to stand aside for the mugwump.

UNDKK the provisions of the income tax section of the Senate tariff bill the President is dumped in with other free raw material and his salary is exempt from paying the tax. Why this discrimination? Is not this class legislation?

HKRK is another instance of the 'monstrous extortions of the McKinley law." Under it the duty-on wire nails, such as are manufactured at the Indiana Wire Fence Company's works, is :l to 4 cents a pound, according to size and length. The quotations for these nails now in carload lots are .011 cents a pound. That is, while the duty on 100 pounds is from §2 to 84, they actually sell at §1.10.

THAT noisy swaggerer and bulldozer, Green Smith, has gubernatorial aspirations, and expects t© reach the lieightk of his ambition by becoming the champion of the law breakers. In the Democratic conference the other day he denounced Governor Matthews for calling out the militia to suppress law le.ssness. Such men as Green Smith are not worthy to unloose the shoes of Governor Matthews, and yet he finds his admirers and defenders in nearly all the cuckoo newspapers of the State.

CASIMIH-PEHIKR is the name of the new President of the French Republic, elected in succession to M. SadiCarnot, by the Senate and Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday. His name is pronounced as though it was spelled Kau-xc-mccr-Pa-rc-a. Our 'French editor gives this pronunciation for the benefit of those of our readers who are not familiar with the French language. He found it in Webster's International Dictionary, a copy of which was received by THE JOURNAL on the day M. I'erier was elected.

THE St. Louis Glvbc-Democrt had a corps of interviewers at the convention of the Republican Clubs at Denver to get an expression of the delegates in regard to their Presidential preferences in 1896. Of the 800 delegates who were interviewed, 587, or more than two-thirds, declared for the Ohio Governor. Reed stood second, though a long way behind McKinley, with 142 delegates in his favor. The others %vho had any friends were bunched together in the rear, 28 being for Camerson, 23 for Harrison, 14 for Allison, 'J for Lincoln, and 3 for Alger, while 00 of the delegates interviewed expressed no choice.

WHAT MASXKH OF COI.I.EliE TO SKLKC'T. I believe, says Thomas Davidson in the July Forum, that most boys who find themselves in a position to do so will go to college. Nor will they be wrong in doing so: for, notwithstanding all the drawbacks of our colleges their want of definite unitary aim and ideal: their half-mediieval, half-pro-fessional curricula: the dry, uninspiring formalism and useless erudition of much of the teaching the easy philistinism or dreary pessimism of many of the older teachers the pert, callow Germanism of many of a the younger ones the boyishness of many of the students: their smug foppishness and stupid devotion to half-brutal games and half-silly girls,—notwithstanding all this and much more, there are elements in college life which the youth who aims at free manhood cannot afford to overlook. It is at college that the young man who by discipline, study and travel.has attained self-con-trol, an earnest view of life, and a large, generous outlook, can best put these qualities to a practical test, by mingling on free and easy terms with men of his own age, entering into intimate relations with them, and comparing their aims with his own. lie is now old enough to have definite views and purposes, but not too old to learn how they must be modified in order to be serviceable in the actual world. And nowhere can he learn this sooner or better than at college. It is natural enough to suppose that the value of college life is due to what is done in the solitary study and in the class-room, whereas in truth it is due mainly to the social and friendly relations which the students establish with each other.

Accordingly, the wise parent, in trying to select a college for his son, will ask first, not where the most learned professors are (still less, of course, where the best baseball team is, or where most sons of millionaires congregatel), but where the tone of social life is purest and manliest 'where the young men^beliave neither as young monkeys nor as rakes where the con ditions for [complete moral anatomy are most fully established. At the same time he will ask what college best understands its business,—which is to impart that culture, intellectual and moral, which is essential to free manhood, oand does not attempt to forestall the university by dabbling in professional ltnowedge or erudition.

DEMOCRATIC "SAVING" ON l'EN-

XS:

SIONS.

Apropos the {treatment of the old soldiers in the matter of pensions by those who hold the upper hand and are inimical to the veterans. Representative Lacey (Iowa, 11.), said last week in on interview: "If anything has been 'saved' on pensions this year it is because the new cases have received no attention, while nature has assisted them to get riu of the old ones by death. The work of this Congress upon private pension bills is characteristic of the Administration. During the last month

(.)(.)1

private pension

bills have been introduced. Rut three have become laws. One of these was for a soldier of the Seminole war, another for the daughter of a Revolutionary soldier, the third was for a survivor of the Mexican war, aged 101 years. None was -for the civil war. Notice that. At this time 41 House private bills are tied up in the Senate, and the House reciprocates by holding 21 Senate bills of this character. The situation does not look very encouraging for the old ^soldier. Our Friday night pension sessions are almost failures. The attendance is not large, and if anything is passed it must be by unanimous consent. The Republicans have submitted and help to pass all the bills reported from the Pension Committee. which provide for the Southern soldiers who fought in the Mexican and 1 ndian wars. Hut when it comes to acting up the claims of the

Northern soldiers, Jones, of Virginia: Stallings, of Alabama, and Talbert. of South Carolina, block legislation by demanding a quorum. As a quorum is not present at any of these meetings, our bills are killed by these brigadiers."

THE efforts of Southern "statesmen" in Congress to get pension money for men from their section are untiring. A bill is now pending, which will be backed by the administration, to increase the pensions of Mexican war veterans from §8 to §12 a month, thus giving §2,000,000 a month to Southern survivors of that old struggle.

Gox. MCKIXLEY states the case succinctly and forcibly when he says that "the Democratic Administration and Congress have brought blight to everything but the Republican party," but he should also add that the Sugar Trust has also escaped the general visitation of misfortune.

SENATOR BRICK is right in saying that there is no necessity of holding a Democratic State convention in Ohio this year and it would be difficult to name any other Northern State in which there is anything to be gained by such a proceeding.

THE Illinois Democracy endorses Alt geld. Altgeld is an anarchist pure and {simple.

A WORD FOli INDIANA COLLEGES. The Indianapolis Journal in commentingonthe CitAwi-ounsvu.T.K JOURNAL'S article concerning the donation of §4,000 by the Board of County Commissioners to Wabash College, says:

It is surpi-ising that any person in Montgomery county should object to this action on the part of the Commissioners. The appropriation is a small return for what Wabash College lias done for the city of Crawfordsville and the county of Montgomery during the last fifty years. Not to speak of the college plant in ground and buildings, which are estimated tojbe worth 827f,000, and the large amount of money annually disbursed there by students and professors, the moral inlluence of the institution has been beyond all estimate. An inlluence which has been potent enough to make itself felt throughout the State and far beyond its limits must indeed have been most beneficial in the immediate community from which it emanates. Crawfordsville was known as the seat of Wabash College long before natural gas was discovered in Indiana, and though it is not in the gas belt, nor participating in the "boom" which some other cities are enjoying, it will still be known as the seat of Wabash College long after the last factory in Indiana shall have ceased to be supplied with natural gas, and after the history of that interesting epoch in the State's history shall have been written and closed. So much more enduring are spiritual than material things, and so much more important moral than physical results.

The same might be said of other colleges and college towns throughout the State. What would Eloomington be without the State University, Greencastle without DeL'auw, Hanover without Hanover College, and other college towns without the institutions that take them out of the list of ordinary towns a*d make them like cities set upon a hill, radiating light and life with an energy as unceasing as that of the sun itself. Indiana has reason to exult in the wealth of her material resources, in the products of her farms and fields, her mines and factories, in the commerce that traverses all parts of her surface, and the wealth that nature has stored below the surface, but she would be poor indeed without her schools, academies and colleges.

In view of what Wabash College, in common with other institutions of its class, has done for the State at large and for the immediate community in which it is situated, it is surprising to learn that even a few persons in Montgomery county should be inclined to criticise the action of the Commissioners in appropriating the paltry sum of 34,000 to eke out a subscription of §60,000 for the college. They would much better criticise the Commissioners for not making an unconditional appropriation of the full ammount permitted by the law—§10,000.

THE whisky trust had its inning in the Senate Friday. It got what it wanted, and that was an increase of the tax from 90 cents a gallon to §1.10, and for an extension of the bonded period to eight years, which will enable the trust to age its whisky at the expense of the government. The trust now has 144,000,000 gallons in bond which it can withdraw under the IK) cents tax and pocket the 20 cents advance. This will be §28,800.000 in the pockets of the trust at one stroke. For thirteen weeks Senator Voorliees has had nothing to say on the tariff bill, but when the whisky schedule was reached he jumped into the debate with both feet. The Sugar Trust and the Whisky Trust seem to own the Democratic Senators body and soul, hoof, horns, hide and tallow.

IT took hard work and a long time last fall to repeal the silver bill but it was repealed.—Ar/jus-Ncivs.

It is presumed that the Arijus-Ncws refers to the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. If so that paper will recall the fact that had it not been for Republican votes the act could not have been repealed. In the Senate there are more Democrats who voted against it than there were who voted for it. So whatever credit is attached, if any, to the repeal of this law the Republicans 'are entitled to a full share.

THE Review of licvicics offers its Fourth of July greeting to American citizenship in the form of a thoughtful discussion of vital political and social questions, and particularly of the socalled ''new sectionalism'' that is apparently arraying the West against the East. Several pages of the July number are given to letters from Western men describing Western economic conditions and movements. This publicity to Western views is given at this time with a view to promoting better understanding and mutual respect between the sections.

THE discussion of the tariff on wool, sugar and rice is a little premature just now, as no one knows exactly what will be done with those articles.—Ar IJUS-NCWS.

Simon says: "Thumbs up." Simon says: "Thumbs down." And whether it's "thumbs up" or "thumbs down" the Anjus-Ncws will favor any bill that passes, whether it be tariffed wool or free wool, tariffed sugar or free sugar, tariffed rice or free rice. Soothe thing is labeled Democratic the cuckoo will sing its song.

WILLIAM WALTER PIIELPS left by will §50,000 to Yale University. This 850,000 is to be added to alike sum left by Mr. Plielps' father and used in the erection of a building in the campus.

THERE is but one Democrat in the lower house of the Oregon Legislature. He will be about as lonely as the traditional bound boy at a corn husking.

FOR sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTKR&

A FOURTH OF JULY SERMON.

I)r. CunnliiRliHiu Talks of the Duties of Citi/eiislii]) mid Incidentally Kcinarks that Anarchists Ought To

He strung Up.

The subject of Dr. Cunningham's sermon at Center church Sunday morning was, "Another Birthday, or BaPolitics It was a strong and intensely practical sermon, bearing directly on the condition of the country and the remedy. Dr. Cumningliam was of the opinion that the hard times, the strikes and the anarchy to which we seem to be drifting were but the symptoms of a disease which could rightly be called "Bad Politics." Improve the politics of the country and these evils will disappear, he said. The way to improve the politics is for each good, Christian citizen to get into politics and not leave the work of governing the country to lower elements.

We regret the lack of space which prevents us from publishing Dr. Cunningham's remarks in full, but below we give, without any attempt at continuity, some of the best things he said:

On this anniversary the aspect of our national life is unusually somber and keeps us close upon serious thoughts, and talks to us of repentance and mending of our ways, before the Lord. Almost every day brings to us new occasion of this kind. There is nothing like a cataclysm, but the signs are bad. Two words explain somber colors of this birthday—Had Politics. It seems to me that it is best for us to acknowledge them so and instead of being anxious to explain them away, make light of them and nurse indifference as we are apt to do, strive to increase our fears, our sense of responsibility and transgression. Our American sin against our country is indifferent to our patriotic responsibility, and to the value of the single citizen, the single example, the single vote. We hide behind party, government, community, organization and say: 'It is the business of others, not mine.' We are wise to trace shortcoming to our own consciences, feel ourselves part of all the evil which is being done and threatened, say, each one, though in a far different spirit, what the vain Louis said,

I am the State.' The fortune of the republic is in volved in the question of the piety and intelligence of those who work with their hands.

We have not time for anything so unimportant as looking up into the blue sky, passing days out of doors, learning our duties to the State, molding the mind and storing it with power and discipline by the primitive and difficult process of thinking originally. We must own and operate a plant of some sort or else feel jealous toward the neighbor who does. Our politics, unlike that of the Greeks, is housekeeping, the business of owning things, making things, dealing in things, possessing things.

A material civilization is sure to be short-lived. When men get to living chiefly in the getting and spending of riches they are near destruction. They will be soon having each other. They will soon be beasts with no regard for for human life. There will be nothing sacred to them. "The party cannot clothe a villain with virtue. You cannot vote for your party and not for the man.

All that a man hath will he give for his life, but his life will he give for the State. This republic is sacred to us, worth life. What we would give life for we will not give common interest and serious attention to. We

will trifle and palter with the interests

A-F ILIRV AH/HINQVIR FLOTTC .. O C.

of the republic on ordinary days and on some great day offer our lives on its altar. We won't live for what we would die for. But this trilling must not go much farther. I tell you it is time for citizens to become serious. We must begin to draw from deeper sources the activities of public and private life. The sacredness is'going out of things. Politics is place-hunt-ing, with but little regard often for the ideal of honor, manliness, patriotism. Things are discussed, and done on too low a plane. ballot is a sacred thing, an American ballot. It represents all that is most triumphant in the history of man on the earth. It is not aimed by the intelligence, and the idea, and the religious conviction that aimed the rille and the cannon thirty-three years ago and one hundred and eighteen years ago. One of the perils of the country is the indifferentism of the better classes of the country. It is not encouraging to hear one say that he would as soon see his son go into a prison as into politics, or that he would rather pay Tamanny its demanded bribe than not get his work done on the street that one cannot afford to make a stand against corruption in elections for that would mean defeat of the party that measure is of more importance than man that the only safe, and honorable and paying course is to let politics alone.

We are drifting rapidly on anarchy. But the cause to be removed is bad politics. If the anarchist proclaims himself by his stilleto, his conspiracies or even by doctrines he should be destroyed summarily as the only effectual safe-guarding of life and property and existence of society. Summarily. Neither be too careful whether he is a sane or an insane criminal. A dozen men must be killed and another dozen of good killed if needs be, the bottom fact is that life, property and freedom must be obtained.

Who are the strikers, the anar cliists, and the tramps? They are foreigners, and the low moral elements of society which bad politics have brought over to carry elections with Why does not the Congress deal ser iously with this root evil? Because the Congress is not and has not been for many years a serious tody. The great business of the average Con gressinan when in Congress is to plan for getting sent back. What the party wants is votes. It is little or no mat ter who casts them or whether they are really cast or fictitiously. The eleciion is the main thing. How it is carried is quite subordinate. There is no man who has risen and said

will not accept an election victory which has been bought.' No man has yet risen to this extent better than his party: there are few who condemn it till their candidate is safely landed or defeated. The foe of the republic is the dishonest voter. There is no other worth to mention beside him. And there are few honest voters in the

whole country. One man will sell his p. w. ZlEGLEli & CO., 527 Market St., St. vote. Another would not do so mean Louis, Mo. a thing but he would buy his neighbor's. Another would do neither of these but he would wink at both if done on his side. Another would not go so far but would contribute money which he is morally certain goes to swell the corruption fund. Another would vote his party ticket for no other reason than that it is his party and his father's and his friends' party. I believe that there are few men in the country who are not guilty of one or other of these charges, and that there is not one of us who votes with the conviction, the force of his highest moral and patriotic conviction. Our troubles lie rooted in bad politics. And our bad politics spring out of the selfishness, the indifferentism, the easy political morality of our respectable and Christian people. There is no worse sentiment than this: 'My party right or wrong, or my country right or wrong.' It will ruia the country."

STATE OF OUIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this (th day of December, A. D., 1880.

A. W. GLEASON,

-J SEAL J- Notary 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. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. dPSold by Druggists, 75.

Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her

Uf Mr Thomas Eg.„ers,

'l39 Florida

street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else and then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are somples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in I coughs and colds. Free trial bottle At Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Regular size 50c and SI.00.

Summer Complaint.

Last fall I was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrhoea. Soon after my wife's sister, who lives with us, was taken in the same way. We used almost everything without benefit. Then I said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and I)iarrli(ea Remedy, which we did, and that cured us right awayI think much of it, as it did for me what it was recommended to do. John Ilertcler, Bethel, Berks Co. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

lluckien's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts .Bruises, 'Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-1 tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. i'or sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.

Subject to Pains in the Stomach. Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllisterville, Juniatta Co., Pa., says his .vife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite courthouse.

It SaTes the Children.

"My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrhcea. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarlicea Remedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured him. I consider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it to all who need a diarrhoea or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

MORTGAGE LOANS

At Lowest Rate of Interest.

GOOD NOTES CASHED

The Best Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. The Strongest Companies represented by

C. W Wright.

Agency Established 1871.

ED VORIS. MAC STILWELL.

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing: 20 of tho Oldest and Largest ire, Life and Accident Iusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Oflice—3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind.

Si C. C. RICE, Solicitor.

O. U. PERRINT Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Crawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

THE WORLD'S FAIR

Photographed and described. Wide iiwnko agents wanted for our new World's Fair book by Direct or General Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and otheroilicials. Over 500 pictures, nearly all photographs. 628 pages. Low price. Big commission. Freight paid. 30 days' credit. Selling fast. Men or ladies make $10 a day. Send for circular or send 50 cents to-day for

largoouttlti

containing over 100 phoMpi.T.

Can Make Money

ucatlon at the

UnloD

Business College, Lafayette, Ind. A high grade Commercial Schoo furnishing

complete equipment for business life. Practical Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Penmanship, Elocution. Low Kates, Modern Methods, First class Instruction, Services of graduates always demand. Catalogue and Specimen of Writing, free. 8-12-Gm

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND 'CHINA hogs,B.P.Rocks,

White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs $1.25

per 15 or $2 Write your wants.

$100,000 TO LOAN'.

7 per cent, Annual interest

Without Commission.

NO HUMBiJG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

O.W.PAUL. M. W. BKUNER.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneys-at-Law,

Office over Maliorney's Store, Crawf ordsvli le.'I nd. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.

Garfield Teas:

"aresConstipation. RestoresComplexion,SavesDoctors' ilia. Sample free. GABFIELDTEACO.,319 W.45thSt.,N.Y.

Cures S»ck Headache

end Typcwrltlnc School,

UnlTOinity.

Indianapolis Baaine**

When lSlock. Elevator. Oldoit, largest

and best uiiuipped. Individual instruction by expert reporters. Book-koepiuft.I'fnmanship,English,Offlco Training, etc., freo.

Cheap boarding,

tuition,'

easy payments. Positions secured

by our

graduates. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue and Paper

tree. 1UBEB de OSBOBX, Indianapolis, Ind.

ELECTRIC TELEPHONE

Sold outright, no rent, no royalty. Adapted to City, Village or Country. Needed in every home, flhop, store and office. Greatest conven* ienco and best Heller on earth.

Agent* make from gS to £50 per day. One in a residence means a sale to all tho neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, works anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for use when shipped. Can be put up by any one, never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life time. Warranted. A money maker. Write W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus,0.

0

HABIT

CURED WITH

PAINLESSLY, POSITIVELY AND PERMANENTLY. For sale ly

Druggists or

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by Express.

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Cht«he«terti EnfflMH "Diamond TlrnnS.

PILLS

Original and Only Genuine*

ftlwayB reliable, LAOICS,

ask

Druggist for

Chichester'a Enali&b Dia-sff\\

mend Brand inKed and Gold metalllcxVCsp boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take 1 no other* Jtcfute dangerout substitu* Hons and imitation*. At Druggiata, or send in stamps for particulars, testimonials aad

Relief for Ladle*," t'n Utter, by return If Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. ^Varne Paper* Chichester Cnemlflfll Co)Madlion Squawi

bold by all Local DruggUu. fhUtdinffc

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ABSTRACTORS, LOAM AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 por cent Interest*

Farms and City Property For Sale,

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington et., Ornbaun Block, CrawforHsville, Ind.

Estate of Amey R. Brlnson, deceased. ^OTICE OF APPOINMMENT.

Notice is hereDy given that the undersigned has been appointed und duly qualified as adr ministrator of the estate of Amev H. Brinson, late of Montgomery county, India'na, deceased! Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

ALBERTO. SHOBE,

Dated June 23,1801. Administrator.' W7-13

I AW WITHOUT LAWYERS! An lnstruc. I. tlve and handsomely bound book for home and oflice over 400 pages. Price #1.00. FARMERS' FRIEND PUB. CO,, 128 North Main Street, South Bend, Ind.

EMPLOYMENT 1s offered by E. G. Chase 4c Co., Geneva, N. Y. They wish to employ re? liable men to sell their high grade nursery products. Write for informatloE