Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1895 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOUENAI.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Iiccord, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established in 831, and to The People's Press, established 18-4 4.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY T. H' B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GRt

J. A. GREENE. Secretary. McCAIN, Treasurer

A. A

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advance 8ix months Three mouths

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE 13AILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advance Six months gv Three months Per week, delivered or by mail

Kntered at. the Postofllce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1895.

THE next annual encampment of the Sons of Veterans will be held at Frankfort during the summer of 1896.

IN proportion as prospects for Democratic success decrease, in that same proportion do prospects for business increase.

ACCORDING to the details furnished by the eleventh census, the estimated value of all the farm products raised in this country in 1889 was $2,460,197,454.

THE statistician who estimated that the fireworks of the country cost the people an average of 81 each must have mande up his figures from the sound they made.

As our country correspondents some times say of similar events, Grover Cleveland is happy it's a ten pound girl. It arrived at Gray Gables

afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.

Sunday

NOTWITHSTANDING Democratic declarations, the tariff is likely to be the great issue next campaign. The Democratic deficit more than ever makes tariff an issue of the first magnitude.

THE free silver Democratic editors of Indiana intend to have a free silver convention of their own. They don't propose to camp under the shade of the olive trees on this side the river.

SPAIN has contracted a new debt of $120,000,000 on account of the Cuban insurrection, but the United States has contracted a new debt of $16:),000,000 on account of Democratic incapacity.

ADVICES from all parts of the State indicate thatj the Nicholson law will be observed, and that the saloon-keep-ers will look to the Supreme Court for its overthrow, until which time they will be comparatively quiet.

THE jolter of the Frankfort Crescent says that just now the Democratic party is dealing with a Republican deficit. This statement should be placed alongside the Maxinkuckee resolutions and labeled The Curiosities of Literature.

IT is said that the great Studebaker firm, of South Bend, is prepaiing to go into the manufacture of bicycles on the most extensive scale. It is also said that they intend to put on the market a wheel equal to the best, and sell it for S:i5.

THE customs this year makes a better showing than last year by about §21,000,000. Last year the receipts from this source amounted to nearly $132,000,000 and this year they approximate Si53,000.000. Of this amount sugar contributed about $17.350,0011.

CHICAGO Tinies-JIcrald: Publishers of school text books are receiving a shaking up in many localities. The Indiana State Board of Education has asked "for a new history that does not give Dan Voorhees all the credit for putting down the rebellion.

HOKE SMITH has recently discharged about a hundred Union veterans from clerkships in the Pension Bureau. As soon as all these can be eliminated and Confederates safely ensconced in their place the Pension Department is to be put on a civil service footing.

JAMES R. GARFIELD, the son of President Garfield, received his first political honors on the fourteenth anniversary of the day on which the bullet of the assassin struck down his father. On that day the Republicans of Warren, Ohio, nominated him for the State Senate.

LOOKING back but a few years one recall the time when the treasury showing at the close of each fiscal year indicated a substantial reduction of the national debt. Not so now. During the two years of Grover's reign bonds to the amount of $180,000,000 have been issued which represents the debt increase by that sum.

LEE SONG, a Chinese laundry man of Lawrence, Kansas, was not as successful as our Hong Ileng, who won the affections and heart of a Crawfordsville girl. Lee Song had to sue for breach of promise, Hong Heng's beautiful Melican girl %vas faithful to her vows and married him and their household has been blessed with a ChinoMelican bov.

15 It AVE WORDS.

Last week representatives from the liquor dealers called on Mayor Strong of New York City, and told him that he was felected because of his knowo opposition to the present Sunday laws, and that his enforcement of these laws was not wise.J&The Mayor replied: "No one ever had a right to think that I would not, as Mayor, enforce the laws whether I desired their repeal or not. The Mayor's sworn duty was to enforce the laws, and they would be enforced."

Commissioner Roosevelt, who is doing so much for the present thorough enforcement, was present at the interview and said: ''The greatest source of corruption in any place is unenforced laws. You cannot enforce a law a little. That, means to enforce it only against the poor devil who has no pull, and not enforce it against the man who has the pull. It is this which has brought about all the scandal in the Police Department, and has led to the blackmail for which policemen are now suffering imprisonment. To permit administrative officers to decide when laws shall be enforced and when not enforced involves not only the inevitable corruption of these officers by those able to corrupt, but also the overthrow of democracy—which means government bylaw. When the administrators of the law may ignore it at their discretion, popular government as well as pure government is at an end."

THE Reform Club of New York announces that it has begun a campaign of education which shall teach the American people to love sound money. The Reform Club has conducted such campaigns in the past, usually with a purpose to teach the people that protection to home industry is wicked, and that the way of righteousness lies in the adherence to free trade. The club is composed of free traders, and it is in the line of strict consistency when, dropping for a time its advocacy of one British doctrine, it engages with enthusiasm in the propagation of another. This being a free country, we need not complain of either performance even if there should be foundation for the somewhat incredible report that British money animates the whole movement. The gold bugs of the Reform Club have no more sympathy with genuine bimetallism than have the silver bugs of the Rockies. Both are opposed to an intermationai conference. In this the gold bugs and the silver bugs are in accord.

LAST week there was a conference of leaders in the bimetallic movement at Berlin, 'those present representing French and German bimetallic bodies. The object of the conference was to arrange for joint action to promote the bimetallic movement. It was understood that the French delegates, prior to their journey to the German capital, had a meeting with bimetallists in London. The conference at Berlin has passed a series of resolutions in favor of bimetallism at a fixed ratio, which is to be determined by an agreement between the United States, Great Britain, Germany and France. It is understood that this new manifestation of bimetallist activity is based on hopes aroused by the accession to office in England of Mr. Balfour, who will probably dominate the present English cabinet.

HAD the Wilson bill become a law instead of the Gorman bill which the President denounced as a bill of '-party perfidy and party dishonor-' it wmld have placed sugar on the free list. The revenue derived from sugar by the Gorman bill has amounted to $17.3."0.000. Had the Wilson bill become a law the deficiency would have been further increased by this sum. This additional deficiency would have ncc ssitated an increase in the national debt. It is estimated that the total deficiency under the Wi'.lson bill would have amounted to $7.").000,000. And because the Wilson bill did not become a law the President and his followers were as mad as wet hens.

THE month of July will witness a marked increase in the excess of expenditures over receipts. A number

THE Review of Reviews has always shown a remakable frankness in dealing with great public issues "like the monetary question, and its pages have

(been

more freely open perhaps than those of any other Eastern periodical to the arguments of 'the Western and Southern friends of silver. In its editorial comments the Review has always taken a ground favorable to international bimetallism, but unfavorable to the immediate attempt upon the part of the United States to attempt free silver coinage without European co-operation. The Review for July has secured for its readers a very interesting account—prepared for it by Mr. Albert C. Stevens, editor of Iirail street's —of the personnel and methods of the great banking syndicate which has floated the recent government loans. Exceeding^ little has been known about this syndicate and its bargain with the government. It is not strange that the arrangement has been criticised, for certainly it has been shrouded in much mystery. The Review of Reviews, therefore, deserves no little credit for having procured an article which tells a great deal more than any other article anywhere has told concerning the recent relationship between Wall street and the Treasury. The fact that Mr. Stevens is evidently partial to the syndicate and a defender of its methods, does not invalidate his statement of facts. It is an article which will be read with equal interest by the friends and the opponents of the financial and monetary policies of the present administration. The article has excellent Jportraits of Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, Mr. August Belmont, Mr. Stetson, the lawyer who drew up the contract, and several other personages concerned in one way or another. It is certainly very timely in its subject and in its information.

THE Trearury deficit for the fiscal year just closed is in round numbers $43,250,000, which added to the last year's deficit of nearly S70,000,000, makes a total for the t%vo years of about $113,000,000, an average of 84,741,666 per month, or over $15S,000 per day. There is good reason to believe that the showing would be considerably worse if it had been made up in strict accordance with the facts. For several weeks past, it is represented, proper expenditures have been withheld and the payment of accrued claims postponed in order to cut down the deficit at the end of the year, thus misleading the country as to the true condition of things. However, at the best it is bad enough. There has been nothing like it at any other time since the war. So long as the Republican party was in power, it not only kept the receipts up to the expenditures, but also provided a surplus for the rapid diminution of the public debt.

of large payments are to be made dur-1 ,. the rebate not to exceed fave days ing the first part of the month. Among these are payments of interest checks issued during the last days of June, and few of which have yet been presented for payment, but the presentation of which will not be long delayed. Then payments of pension money for the quarter have to be made early in July. It is thought that payments on these two accounts will aggregate not far from $20,000,000, and it is expected that as a result the Treasury will show a large deficit by the end of the month.

AI.L kinds of schemes will be resorted to bv the Democrats to raise money to make up a deficiency in the revenue. Some of the Democratic papers are advocating a tax on bank checks. They seem to forget that there is a Republican House that will have some say in the matter. The experience the Democrats had in the income tax business ought to teach them to figlit shy of the English methods of raising revenue. The proper way to get money is by a tariff.

Under the present Administration the debt has been increased instead of diminished, and the Treasury gold reserve, the basis and security of our currency, has had to be replenished three times. The contrast between the records of the two old parties in this respect is an instructive and important one.

THE Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette has this sensible comment on the Nicholson law and its enforcement: "It is said the saloon-keepers of Indiana are displaying a disposition to obey the Nicholson Jaw. Why should they not obey the law as well as auy other citizen? The fact is. there is no class of business men who have been as tenderly dealt with as saloon-keepers. Had other business men violated the law as they have done, punishment would have followed swift and certain. Let it once be giveu out that saloons will be treated as other business is, and there will be fewer violations of the temperance laws."

A i.AW known as the Harvey act has been passed by the legislature in Pennsylvania, with the object of promoting the use of broad tires on heavy wagons. It provides that those owning and using draught wagons with tires not less than four inches in width for hauling loads of not less than 2,000 pounds shall receive a rebate of onefourth of their assessed highway tax,

labor on the roads in any one year. This is only a modest step in the maintenance of good roads, but nevertheless one to be commended.

A NUMBER of the Democratic editors are becoming tired of the monotony of the camp ground "under the olive trees and under the shade this side the river" and propose to test the "shaky bridge" of free silver before the "repairs" are completed. The committee appointed for this purpose will, in a few days, issue a call for a meeting to perfect the organization of the Demo cratic independent free coinage league. They seem to have no fear of the swol len stream or the ramshacklin bridge

THE deficit for July up to Saturday aggregates $8,845,801.12, which is near ly a million more than was expected at the beginning of the month. Satur day's deficit was $2,007,346.41. In order to make a make a good showing for the last fiscal year the payment of several'large bills was withheld in June. But pay day came all the same1

THE New York Tribune thinks, and correctly too, that the tariff question will be the controlling one in the next great contest. It says that one thing can be predicted with safety, and that is that the tariff of perfidy and dishonor, which was neither desired nor treated with respect by the men who framed it, will not stand. When Republicans have the power to change it, that tariff will be changed, and it makes not the slightest difference whether individuals who succeeded in buying especial favors from the authors of the Bill of Sale prefer a revision or not. More than three-quarters of the people realize that this tariff was not honestly nor intelligently framed, and they therefore rightly demand that their representatives, as soon as they have the power to do so, shall proceed to sxibstitute a tariff which will afford ample protection to American industries, and a tariff which will not be "packed from end to end with iniquitous favors sold to favored monopolies for the votes they control." The task of revision, under such circumstances, will require especial study of details, large knowledge and much courage. It is work for the kind of men who framed the act of 1890, but for men with full knowledge of the marvelous changes which have come since that and wise act was framed.

Gov. MCKINLEY addressed twenty thousand old soldiers at Meadville, Pennsylvania, Thursday, and stated in terse words the position of the Republican party and of every loyal citizen on the pension question. He said:

No old soldier wants anybody to have a pension if he is not entitled to it, and there ismo old soldier who would take a pension if he is not entitled to it. And if he gets on the pension roll I want him left there unless it can be proved that he is a fraud and not entitled to be there. And when they make that proof the political sentiment of this country and the old soldier sentiment will approve and commend.

Every veteran will subscribe to that paragraph, and every old soldier and loyal citizen knows that when the Republican party returns to power this will be its pension policy.

CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette: The Democrats kicked long and hard about giving a bounty to American sugar growers, but Mr. Cleveland thought nothing of giving a bounty of sixteen millions to English money lenders, or of practically destroying American industries for the benefit of English manufacturers. This is the Administration that has worked out a large deficit for the people to make good.

"EUROPKAN Opinion on Bimetallism," in the Social Economist, affords a view derived from sources which will surprise many. It shows that Europe's best thinkers and ablest financiers regard the passage of European nations to a single gold standard with regret the only question being as to the means by which it can be counteracted and bimetallism restored.

AMONG the valuable articles in the Social Economist for July is one on Protection and Bimetallism, showing that the protective principle applies as much to protecting the circulation of both metals against the effects of free silver as to protecting labor or capital from being overslaughed by competition with inferior industrial conditions.

THE Knightstown Sun says: Benjamin Harrison may not be the next Republican presidential nominee, but his present attitude is not embarassing to his friends, and with the assembling of the next Republican national convention, it will not be a apprise to see him carry oil: the plum.

THE Muncie Times says the nearer the time comes for the Republican party to return to power, the more active business becomes in all branches, and tlie better the wages of workingmen. ..ast fall's elections were worth millions of dollars to the American people.

GALLA UKK GAS WKLL.

The wheat is all threshed in this vicinity. Several from here attended the show at New Market Monday night.

Several from here attended the party at Franlf Jimmerson's, Saturday night. Mrs. Ella, Charters, of Kirkpatrick, visited her sister, Mrs. Peter Barnhart, here last week.

Will Griest and Maggie Williams, of Crawfordsville, visited Miss Lizzie Barnhart Saturday evening.

Mrs. Sadie Stanley and son Frank,of Lafayette, visited her parents, Peter Barnhart and wife, here this week.

Miss Lena Hawkins and brother Albert attended the dance at Milton Wilkinson's, near Wesley, Saturday night.

Mr. arid Mrs. Louis McMains were tendered a reception by the groom's parents at this place last week. The people here extend congratulations.

Miss Mamie Bowerman was greatly surprised last Tuesday evening by thirty of her friends coming in on her, it being her 17th birthday. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Refreshments were served and it was a late hour when the guests departed wishing Miss Mamie many more such happy events.

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Yonr Lite Away is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by T. D. Brown & Son under a guarantee to cure or money refunded Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. New York or Chicago.

WITHIN OUft BORDERS.

Telejn-ams from Towns and Cities in Indiana.

Must List Paid Up Stock.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., .1 uly 8.—Attorney General Ketcham says the building and loan associations of the state might as well make up their minds to list for taxation the $6,000,000 of paid up stock they have issued. He has been called on for advice several times since the decision of the court was announced, and he has said to members of county boards of review that he would pursue but one policy in dealing with associations that refuse to give information in regard to the holders of paid up stock, and that would be to put on the tax duplicate the amount of the association's authorized capital stock. This, he says, shouk'. be done and the associations should have opportunity to get the assessment off the duplicate if they can.

Mysterious Myers Insured.

ELWOOD, Ind., July 8.—The mystery surrounding the alleged death and burial of Thomas Myers continues to increase. It was discovered that Myers had, previous to leaving this city, joined four benevolent orders and had insured himself as deeply as he could or the rules of the lodge allowed in all. Dr. Cox and A. F. Burnett came to their homes in this city and state that Myers is dead and plenty of proof can be had at Gem, where he died. They appear to be taking mattters easy, and many believe that he is really dead and that his body was stolen by medical students. The lodges will make a thorough investigation.

Eloped with Her Sister Husband. COLUMBUS, Ind., July 8.—Ed Hall, with a band of thirty or forty gypsies and horse traders, has been camped here for some days past. With Hall was a woman whom he claimed as his wife. Another gypsy woman arrived and claimed to be Hall's wife and exhibited a marriage certificate to prove it. The woman Hall was passing as his wife was named Wilson and was a sister of the true wife. When the two women met a lively hair-pulling followed. Hall had deserted his wife at Rochester five weeks ago, taking the sister with him.

Hut Fourteen and a Chief T«uiplar. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 8.—The youngest chief templar in the United States is Charles Souder, of Burrows, Carroll county. Young Souder is about 14 years old. He has been a good templar for four years. During this period he has served two years in the highest office the lodge can give, and has given the best of satisfaction. He is a good impromptu speaker and is well versed in parliamentary rules. Under his regime the lodge has almost doubled in membership.

Murder at a Road House.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 8.—At Si Eaglen's road house at May wood, a suburb of this city. Eaglen was shot and killed by Jack Zimmerman and Zimmerman was wounded. Both men were sallooniuen of this city and famous for their fighting ability. Eaglen owned the road house at Urigiiton Beach when Winnie Smith killed William Thomas, the wealthy iron man of Anderson, a few months ago. The men had a lifrlit and both began shooting with the above result.

Myslery Near Fort Wayne. Foiu \'A N E, lud., July ts.—lii the middle of a wheat field 15 miles east, ol this city, on the Ohio and Indiana state line, the badly decomposed remains of an unknown man were lound by harvesters. The head had been pounded to a pulp and about the body were evidences of a terrible stru ggle. The body is that of a middle-aged man, fairly well dressed. No one in this vicinity can identify him. It is sup posed that he was a tramp wanderinjr through the country.

Shot "While iu a Hummock. COLUMBUS, Ind.. July S.— Eli David, brother of Sheriff David, of Brown county, was shot at the residence of John Wagner while lying in a hammock talking to liose Sciioiieid. The girl says he shot himself, but the story is not credited. David died, never re gaining consciousness. His father, Ned David, died recently, aged over 100 years. A brother was murdered several years ago, and still another committed suicide by shooting.

1'nsseil Away.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 8.—Rev. W II. Iliggins died here. He was a graduate of Wabash college and Lane seminary, and his tirst church was in Superior City, Wis, in the '00s. He founded the First Presbyterian church in Duluth, and was eight years in Marion, Ind. The burial will be at Logansport, his birthplace.

Shot JLliiiiseJi.

COLUMBUS, Ind., July 8.—Levi Davis, a farmer, married and in fairly good circumstances, and a resident oi Brown county, in a fit of jealousy shot himself through- the head and died. He objected to his vyife's receiving attentions from a former suitor

Shot Himself.

BOOHEVILLE, Ind., July 8.—James Hay, of this place, shot himself through the left breast, inflicting1 a fatal wound. He was insanely jealous and had separated from his wife.

Unknown Alan Found Drowned. JKFFEKSONVILLK, Ind., July 8.—The body of an unknown man was found in the river near here by a fisherman, James lrvin. He was apparently 27 years of age and weighed about 1C0 pounds.

Found Guilty.

ELWOOD, Ind., July 8.—William Cox, charged with being an accessory to the Foust murder, was found guilty and given a sentence of two years in the penitentiary.

Kscaped from Jail.'

PERU, Ind., July 8 —Ben Burditt and John Long, awaiting trial for burglary, saweil through a window and escaped lrom the jail here.

The Popular Through Car Line "is

EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Vestibuled Trains run daily, currying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toiedo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York and Boston without change.

Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Den--ver and Salt Lake City.

Peerless Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made In Union Depots. Baggage checked through lo all points.

Wlien you buy your ticket see that it reads via the WHbash." rortime tables, maps or' other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to J. ji, McCONNELL.

Pass, and Ticket Agt.. Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHOTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.

C.S.CRANE,

G. P. & T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.

This is Important!

To Everybody in Montgomery

and Adjoining Counties. Those having deadstock to knowthat Joseph Goldberg will send his wagon and haul them ott' their places, which will save them burying them. It will be beneficial to people's health and to the health of the rest of the stock. Notify him by telephone, telegraph, postal or otherwise and they will be removed on short notice. Also* bear in mind that Joseph Goldberg is the man you want to sell all kinds of Hides, Tallow and Furs and all other articles in his line. He will pay you the market price at all times and he will give you every pound that it weighs.

PROMISE

88

CREAM BALM!

Is quickly absorbed. Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and

Intlaui inat.lon, Heals the fore#. Protects the

Membrane from Additional Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste

And Smell.

A HOME

yourfowk

With good living the year round. If those intending farm, and others, wil write to The C. 8 GRAVKS LAND CO..,

Chicago, lllinolH. who have excellcn'

tanning land in Central Wisconsin, Clark County, at rrom ¥5 to $10per acre, they will learn something thai fill Interest them. Terms easy, only $2 per acre cash

If you have a little money the Company will furnish Jie rest, and you miRbt as well own a farm as to pay high cash rent each year or work one on shares.

Companies of practical farmers now being formed locate In the spring. Over 3,000 acres sold in l'ou* uonths. Address:

rh«

C. 8. GRATES LAND CO., B. 311,56 Fifth An., Chicago, 111

Morgan & Le©

AHSTRACTORb, L.OAN AND

INSURANCE AUENTS

Money to Loau at 6 per ceni interest.

Farms and City I'roperty For Sale

Lite, Fire and Accident Insurance. Oflice North Washington 6t., Ornbatm Block, Crawfordsville. Ind.

ELY'S

CATARRH

COLD N HEAD

IT WILL CORE. A particle is applied Into each nostril and is agr'n-ahle. Prico f0 centslit, druggists- or hy mail. RI,Y HI.OTHERS. 0t) Wurie si roe New York.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleaoscs and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair lailiug. 50c, and 1 .W at Druggists

am N ujyi E

Use Parlcer'B Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cmigh» Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, ruin, Take in time. .Wets.

HENDERCORNS.

The only mire cure for Corn*.

Stops all pain. lie. at Druggists, or IIISCOX & CO., N. Y.

W. K.WALLACE

Agent lor the Connecticut Fiie Insurance Co., ot. Hartford. Amerlcan Fiie Insurance Co., of New York, Girai Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation* of Loudon, Orand Haplds tire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in .Joel Rlock with R. E. Bryant,

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

ED VOKIS. MACSTILWfiLL.

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Hepresentirig ~'U of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Lile and Accident lusuranee Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Ollice—."Id door north of Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind. r.

HICF. Fol'"ltr,r.

G. W. PAUL. M. W. DHDNEH.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneye-Bt-La'w,

Office over Maliorney's Store, Crawfordsvllle.'lnd All business entrusted to their care will] receive prompt attention.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shipper o?l thoroughbred POLANIl

CHINA bogs,B.P.Kocks. White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock anc Eggs for sale. Eggs #1.31

per 15 or $2 Write your want'.

O. U. FERRIN.

I W

Practices in Federal and State Courts. PATENTS A SPECIALTY. ES^-Law Offices, Crawford Building.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville

M. D. WHITE, W. M. REEVES, CHAS.D.OREA

White, Reeves & Orear,

Attorneys-at-Law

Also a Large Amount of Money to Loan at S per cent, per annum on farms or city prope ty in sums of 300 up to $10,000 Call and us. Office 103^ east Main street.