Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1895 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1814.

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THE DAILY JOUKNAL.

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Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1895.

THE income tax fiasco cost the country SSS.000,000.

KANSAS promises 400,000,000 bushels of corn. The people of the Sunflower State will sever again burn corn for fuel, but will lay it by for an off season.

ST. LOUIS Qlobe-Dcmucrat: The HorrHarvey discussion has not changed a single mind on the silver qustion, but it has increased "that tired feeling'' more than anything else that has lately happened.

GENERAL HARRISON says he believes that "the American flag should be hoisted on every public building and planted in the heart of every American citizen." That is a sentiment worthy to be engraved on marble.

INDIANA seems to be long on candidates for Governor, but short on the right kind of timber. This remark is not applicable to one party, but to both. The last Democrat to be "mentioned'' is Green Smith. Heaven save the mark!

AFTER 1S0G the only hope of a Democrat holding down an office chair is through civil service, and the President is hurrying things along in this direction. As civil service is destined to be the settled policy of the country it may as well come now as any time.

DICK BLAND says that if the Democratic party does not declare for free silver it will be wiped ofll the map, and then says there is no Democratic party. Richard no doubt is under the impression that the Democratic party will be damned if it doesn't and will be damned if it does.

THE friends of Professor Cheadle, of Frankfort, are anxious that that gentleman shall meet Professor Uynum on the bloody sands of a jaw contest when the latter makes his appearanee in the Gem City. If Corbettand Fitzsimmons were in Frankforton on the same day the muscular contestants would have the crowd.

GENERAL WALLACE has complimented General McKee of the State militia very highly by comparing him to General Grant. This is nice ^for General McKee. it reminds us of the old epitaph— "Here lies Hie lo!y of Mary Ann

She rusts oil llie liosoni of Abraham: That's very nice for Mary A mi. But lather rough on Abraham."

THE New York Situ, in refering to an article in the Buffalo Times, in regard to Mr. Cleveland for a third term expresses itself as follows: "The Times is sound in its opinion that Mr. Cleveland could not have a third term if he wanted it and that the Democratic party could not elect him if it did nominate him. There is no doubt of that."

The Sun is not always a good prophet. *!It made the same kind of a prediction -jbefore Mr. Cleveland was nominated the last time.

THE most striking paper oftgeneral interest in the August Arena—the one that will surely be read from Atlantic to Pacific—is Mrs. Helen H. Gardner's review of recent age-of-consent legislation in the United States. She deals with the bills that have been intro- .. duced in the various States, and gives the history of the three bills passed in ...New York, Arizona and Idaho, raising the age to eighteen. Mrs. Gardner bases this demand for fuller protection to young girls, not upon any moral or religious views, as these vary, according to birth and training, but upon the legal rights which are recognized in property and citizenship.

THE Illinois Legislature has appropriated $25,000 conditioned that half that amount will be raised by subscription to erect a monument to the memory of Elijah P. Lovejoy, who fell a martyr in the cause of freedom in 1837. Mr. Lovejoy was the editor of the Observer at Alton, I llinois, and wrote, strongly and bitterly against the institution of slavery. For thus freely expressing his opinions his printing office was sacked and thrown into the river. He was arrested and cast into the jail at Alton where he was finally A shot by the mob. Thus he fell a martyr to the freedom of the press. The soil of Illinois contains the bones of two anti-slavery martyrs, and it is altogether fitting that the State should erect suitable monuments to the memory of each of these heroes.

YXOTHEK INDIAN WAR. It seems that the troubles in Wyoming, of which we have had such frightful stories during the past few days, did not originate with the Indians. The savagery began on the other side. A company of Indians who had been off hunting elks were arrested by a lot of "deputy constables,'' charging the Indians with a violation of the game laws of the territorj'. They were disarmed and were being led away they knew not where. Attempting to break away and escapr, the so-called constables opened lire upon them, murdering a half-dozen or more men, one woman and a baby. Commenting on the affair and our Indian policy the Chicago Timcs-llcraUi says:

Indians are our countrymen. If any people have a right to call themselves Americans, they have. The national government, as representing the prevalent sentiment of the American people throughout the country, has a kind heart toward the remnant race. It means to deal honestly with them. It is anxious not only to protect them, but to raise them up into a condition of self-protecting manhood and citizenship. Mistakes have been made, some through corrupt afficials. but more often through blunders on the part of those who were striving to do the best they knew how. These American Indians, both those who live on reservations and those who occupy "Indian Territory," need just what everybody needs—just what the people of Armenia, of Corea, of Cuba, of Illinois, need—good government, personal liberty, sense of individual accountability. protection, appropriate education and such incentives as only a pure religion can bring to bear.

In other words the tribal relations should be broken up. The lands should be given to them in severalty and they should be compelled to go to work and earn their bread by the sweat of their bro.v. Instead of issuing to them guns and lire-water they should have plows and mowing machines. Living in tribes as they do now is a species of socialism a condition under which a class of reformers would bring all the whites. If they would know how socialism works, pure and simple, they have but to look at the American Indian.

THE New York Tribune, speaking of the continued and growing popularity of General Wallace's Ben-Hur, says: "Ben-Hur," it appears, is to go into the hands of German-Americans in an edition printed in their natal tongue. It is one more milestone on a road of popularity which General Wallace has traversed without stopping from the earliest months in which his book was circulated. When did the fame of the story begin? It has spread so that it seems as if it had been with us always. "Trilby," we sometimes think, has had a phenomenal run, but the sales of that much-wanted novel look small besides those of '•Ben-Hur." The latter may not be a great book, there be those who find only weariness in tales of its kind, in novels like "Hypatia," like "The Last Days of Pompeii," and we have heard a dyspeptic novel-reader assert that "Romola" belonged in the same category with these, as the worst of the lot. But there must be an immense fund of vitality in a book which in its demands upon the printing dresses comes near to giving an example of perpetual motion. They say that "Ben-Hur" is always on the press, and certainly this latest edition, a translation in German brought out by the American publishers, suggests thai there is truth in the story.

"COIN," in his book dished up that old Democratic lie which has done service in several free trade campaigns, to the effect that the Studebaker Manufacturing Company waS'payingskilled workmen only an average of 90 cents a day, and that the skilled woodworkers of the Singer Sewing Machine Company were receiving but SS cents a day. Mr. Studebaker is out in a letter in which he says that "our skilled woodworkers make from 173*2 cents an hour to 35 cents an hour, which does not embrace the pay of foremen or superintendents, some of whom get considerably more." The manager of the Singer Company likewise nails the lie and says "our skilled workmen receive from $5.S3 to S3.50 per day, depending on the work they do. We pay others from S2 per day down to 50 cents, the latter being for new boys whom we are trying to educate for better paying positions." And it is upon this kind of meat furnished by such men as Harvey that Populists and free traders feed.

Drnixc the 11 months ending Way 31. 1SD4, we-sold 62,430,308 bushels of American corn in the markets of the world, says the American Economist, but during the corresponding 11 months ending May 31, 1895, we sold only 24,702,617 bushels in the same markets. The smaller sales by 37,700,000 bushels since the markets of the world have been thrown open to us need a little explanation from our free-trade friends. While they are about it they might just as well investigate the decrease of 13,400,000 bushels in our sales of wheat, and why the foreigners have taken 1,460,000 barrels less of our ficur this year

OF Mr. Cleveland's third term aspirations the New York Sun says: "We should be glad to have assurance that Mr. Cleveland does not want a third term, but in order to be authoritative and final it must come from Mr. Cleveland himself. No other person is in a position to announce that Mr. Cleveland will not be a candidate for a third term under any conditions or upon any pretext."

2ENFORCIXG LAW.

The Indianapolis Ncivs in commenting on the efforts made by the authorities of Hammond to enforce the Nicholson law, and the threats made bv the saloon men and their friends to retaliate and close up every business and industry on Sunday for the purpose of making the Nicholson law obnoxious, says: \Vc sincerely trust thbt they will retaliate. We sincerely hope that they will cause the enforcement of every law on the statute books of Indiana bearing on Sunday. They will find, perhaps, that such laws are much fewer and more reasonable than they supposed. They cannot close up butcher hops and grocery stores that would be open for a reasonable time on Sunday innrnings. These area necessity of the life of a city. Any court will quickly hold that a butcher shop or grocery store open on Sunday morning for a reasonable time for legitimate. business and conducted in a quiet way would be a work of necessity. So similarly they can not stop Sunday street cars and Sunday trains, and a great many other things that they think they can. They can, doubtless, stop the open Sunday cigar stores and Sunday barber shops, and they ought to.

We should just like to see the retaliation policy carried out to the full for once. "Retaliation" is a great big bogie or scarecrow that is threatened very frequently.- but never brought out. We should like to see it brought out and worked for all it is worth. We should have some railroad clerks perhaps, who are now worked seven days in the week set free from labor on Sunday. We should have some barber shops closed and some barbers similarly set free from labor. Professional base ball would be stopped, and these are about all. Amateur base ball, picnics, outings of all kinds, patronage of the Sunday morning butcher shop or grocery store for a reasonable time, or all-day Sunday lunch rooms would not be interfered with.

JUIXIK MCCRAY, of the Indianapolis Criminal Court, in two cases brought before him has decided that the Nicholson law is constitutional. Samuel Dinnin was indicted for permitting music in his saloon. The first step was a motion to quash the indictment, on the ground that the statute is indefinite: that the offense charged is not mentioned in the title of the bill, and that the law is against common rights. Judge MoCray refused to quash the indictment and decided, as far as the lower court is concerned, that the law is right and just and not against common right. The other case was against Philip Zapf. indicted for allowing persons other than members of his lamily to visit his saloon during illegal hours. The court held that the law had a right to say who should not visit the saloon, as the presumption was that they came to purchase drinks. Both cases will be appealed to the Supreme Court as test cases.

PROFESSOR BYNUM has come and gone, and his coming has left a bad taste in the mouths of several of the Democratic brethren, especially those belonging to the free silver wing of the party. When the Profesor asserted that the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 10 to 1, when the market or commercial ratio is 32 to 1, instead of inflating the currency and causing an advance in all prices, as the silver Democrats believe, it would immediately drive out of circulation 3629,000,000 of gold, give us free silver monometallism, create an instantaneous scarcity of money, disarrange all business calculations, paralyze industry, throw innumerable persons out of employment and cause immeasux-able loss and suffering, the eyes of that zealous sixteen to one champioa, M. E. Clodfelter, fairly snapped as though an idea had ricoclietted and accidentally struck him.

THERE has been a split in the Butler county, Ohio, Democracy. Last Saturday a bolt of silver struck the convention at Hamilton, which had a similar effect to a bolt of lighting. One faction, headed by Ex-Governor James E. Campbell and Congressman Paul J. Sorg, left the convention hall and organized in the court house. The bolters .represent the gold wing of the party while silver is represented by the faction which held the fort. This is but the beginning of what promises to be a general split throughout the State. The Butler county contingent in this county is as badly torn up as their brethren back in Ohio.

A NEW ENGLAND man, writing to the New York Sun, makes this suggestion: "Let us all get together on a good old Democratic platform made of Jackson planks, upheld by Jeffersonian bricks Away with the Mugwumps who beguiled us into the opium joint of Populism."' The Jackson plank would be a policy in favor of protection, and the Jefferson pillars would be composed of such bricks as this: "We must be careful to preserve the commercial ratio between gold and silver."

THE Democratic house had to adopt the rules of Czar Reed before it could transact any business and it looks as if the«next congress will have to pretty nearly adopt the tviff ideas of McKinley to secure revenue to held it out of the hole into which the country has been plunged by Cleveland.

GOOD streets and curbed sidewalks are all right, but a system of sewerage is a greater necessity than either.

A VALUABLE paper in the Arena that should set people thinking is the Hon. Walter Clark's brief review of the progress and development of the Telegraph Traffic in Great Britain, since 1S70, when all the telegraphs in the United Kingdom were acquired by the Government from the corporations who had previously operated them. The telegraph system in England is an integral part of the post office, as it is as much a part of commercial and social life to-day as the do.il mail. Under the old system the Districts paying best had ample service at high rates, as is the case in this country, while whole sections off the lines of railway were without telegraphic facilities. The government at once extended the telegraph to all sections, and reduced the rate to one cent a word. The result is this. In 1S70, under private ownership, seven million individual messages and twenty-two million words of press despatches were annually sent. Now the annual number of individual messages sent is seventy million—(ten times as many) and over six hundred million words of press despatches—(thirty times as many). And the cost is less than onethird of what it was, the service is quicker and prompter, and the government's postal service salf-support-ing. In America the telegraph companies are earning heavy dividends on a watered stock of over 8150,000,000, while the postal service is not selfsustaining and shows an annual deficit.

TIN- outlook in Kentucky for the Republicans is most promising. Senator Blackburn said in a speech to his fellow-Democrats a few days ago that the Republicans "are making the most intrepid, vigorous and aggressive fight that any party ever made in the state," and that the Republican candidate for Governor is ••the ablest, most adroit and shrewdest man of his party in Kentucky."

A Quiet Sunday

Acting on the suggestion of the good citizen league quite a number of business men, accustomed to keep open on Sunday, closed their placeg last Sunday. There were just enough kept open, however, to cause everybody to open up again next Sunday. The trouble with the Sunday closing movement is the impossibility of knowing where to draw the line. It is not so popular a movement either as it might be. The good citizens' league representatives have as yet caused no arrests and it is not likely that they will.

Natural Gas.

There is no probability at all of the meter system for natural gas being inaugurated in Crawfordsville this season. For the next eighteen months the company will spend all the money it can get hold of improving the field and can't afford to put in meters. The supply for next winter promises to be excellent and adequate. One day not long ago the supply at Sheridan was shut off from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 7 and the difference was not noticed here.

SWAMP COLLEGE.

Plowing for wheat is the order of the day. Ad Hester has commenced plowing for wheat.

We should like to hear from the Colfax scribe. W. II. Lear drives a match team of bay horses.

John Gott sold a load of hay at Russellville for §8. Rumor has it that there is going to be a wedding here.

Wheat threshing is a thing of the past in this locality. M. L. Doyle has anew kind of wheat that made 31 bushels per acre.

Mort Shrader and James Evans went to New Market'Saturday with some horses.

Robert Straughn is contemplating putting up a wind pump to force water for his stock.

Miss Bertha Warbritton is visiting in Swamp College this week, the guest of George Grimes.

Frank Demerit, of New Market, is helping George Grimes put up his timothy hay this week.

Hezekiali Evans and sons went down to their farm in Putnam county this week to put up hay.

II. A. Foster trimmed his hedge fence this week, which improves the looks of his farm very much.

Everybody is taking advantage of the plum crop and are putting up the fruit for winter use.

Eli Grimes' stable fell down Friday, but there was nothing in it, the horses all being in the pasture.

Several from Russelville went up to New Market Sunday to surprise James Winn, it being his birthday.

Aunt Hesa Lear and granddaughters, of Putnam county, visited her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Shrader, Friday.

George A. Goff has a plum tree from which he has picked 750 gallons of plums and there are 40 more gallons on the tree.

Clarence Borroughs who is visiting Joseph Doyle while pulling the buggy Sunday let liis watch fall and the t)U8'g'y

ruu

general.

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoko Your Life Away i* the truthful, startling title of a hook about Xo-To-Hae, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicot.inized nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You ruu no physical or financial risk, us No-To-Bac is sold by T. D. Brown & Son under a guarantee to cure or money refunded Book free. Address Sterling Kemedy Co. New York or Chicago.

FOR posters see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

H00SIEK HAPPENINGS.

News Briefly Told from Various Towns in Indiana.

Deatfi from Gasoline Explosion.

EFFERSONVILLE, hid., July 29.—A gasoline explosion occurred at the resdence of L. A. Douglass, destroying the house and burning Miss Julia Nolan, aged 18, to death. Miss Nolan was pre-i-ing dinner, with the children, including the baby of Mr. Douglass, playing in the kitchen, lien the stove exploded, throwthe burning oil over her. She into the yard, leaving the ldren, but started to return to their when Dr. T. A. (Jrabam, who was lling in the neighborhood, caught and endeavored in vain to extinish the burning clothing. Norval Aigener, aged 14, saved all the children. Miss Nolan was a beautiful and was to have been married in few days to Hade Denny, of this city, lie house, being" located in the very tskirts of the city, was almost a total loss.

ing' tied

chi aid, cc her gui

girl a T1 out

Alleged Train Wrocker Cmi^lit. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July —William

Ruble was arrested for attempted recking of the Chicago Eastern Illinois Nashville express near I'erysville. The train leaving Chicago 5:05 p. m. passes that point the down grade at 65 miles an lour. The engineer saw a man vave his e.oat and slide down the embankment. Emergency air brakes were thrown on, but a mass of ties on the trrack was carried ','00 yards, he brakeman. suspecting the man •ho signaled the train, ran back and, drawing his pistol, placed Ruhle under rrest. Rulile admitted that'hehad placed the ties on the track, and said his .scheme was to Hag the train sooner than he did with the hope the passengers would reward liim for apparent heroism.

Dynamite on the Tnicks.

1 or A xa rous, Ind., ulv 29.—Section hands elearmir the right of way on the belt tracks discovered thirteen sticks of dynamite, fused, and in such a position that they would have been discharged together. Superintendent Zion and other officials of the Indianapolis Lnion railway property, which interest controls the Belt road, are at a loss to know the reason for placing the dynamite where it was found. The mine was sufficient to have demolished a freight train or killed or maimed'the crew. Investigation is being mane, as some months ago the officials received word that the Union station building would be destroyed in a similar way.

Sweetheart True to Him.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 29.—Robert Marshall has just left the prison north, where he served since October, 1SU1, for stealing a horse and buggy while drunk, lie felt that he was wholly responsible for his deed and served his time as a model prisoner. He was betrothed to an Illinois woman before his escapade. She remained true to him during his iucareerati.011 and Marshall left for her home to wed her as soon as he was free.

Killed by a Live Wire.

ANDERSON, Ind., July 29. -One of the fire department horses was killed in his stall by a live electric wire. In kicking he had broken the insulation from the wire, and when he lay down on the damp floor and back against a strip of tin a. circuit was formed and the horse was dead in a few minutes. The carcass was thoroughly charged and some trouble was caused in re moving it

Aeroumit Fatally Injured.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 29.—Fred Royalel ami llarry Simmons, the latter a professional aeronaut of Quincy, ill., and known as "Mons. Verona,'' were contestants in a parachute race at Broad Ripple. In the descent Verona's parachute struck a tree, and he was thrown to the ground, a fall of 50 feet, and fatally hurt.

Ail Improper Letter.

PRINCETON, Ind., July 29.—Deputy United States Marshal T. J. Groves arrested Edward M. Goodkins. of this city, charged with sending an improper letter through the mails to a woman named Emma Gough, of St. Louis. The letter was inclosed in a newspaper. Goodkins was taken to Evansville for trial.

Hloodhouiul Chase Given l'|i-

ENGLISII, Ind., July 29.—The bloodhounds which were to ferret out the Alton house burners have gone home. The heavy rain Saturday prevented success. Two farmers were tracked from the scene of the arson to their homes. But these are both above suspicion and were not arrested.

Value of Delaware County.

MUNCIE, Ind., July 29.—The asessors reports for Delaware county show the total valuations to be $17,707,340, a gain of $1,112,328. There is a decrease of §3.85 per acre on farm land. The increase comes principally from th city of Muncie. ..:

Horse Stolen.

COLUMHUS, Ind.. July 29.—A valuable horse and buggy were stolen from the stable of Jesse Watson, in this city, at an early hour Sunday morning. The thief is known to have gone in the direction of Indianapolis.

Freight Train Wrecked.

CARISON, Ind., July 29. Fifteen freight ears were ruined and a big engine was thrown down an embankment 50 feet from the track near here r-'*nd collision. No one was

in area injured

over it smashing it up in

I'M tally Hurt.

LA 1-OISTR, Ind., July 29.—A Lake Ene it Western passenger train fatally injured James Macomber, of Ar»-os. lie was walking1 on a bridge and could not g$t out of the way." -v

Killed by the Cars.

JEKFERSOHVILLE, Ind., July 29.—Wilber MeCammon, aged 32, well known in this vicinity, was killed by train 76 of the Pennsylvania line. He leaves a widow and three small children.

The Popular Through Car Line

EAST AND WEST.

liegant Vestibuled Trains run daily, carrying 'alace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York and Roston without change.

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

Peerless- Dining Cars and free Heclinlug Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.

When you buy your ticket see that it reads in. the 'Wabash." For time tables, mars or oilier information apply to »nv railroad ticket agent or to .1. M, Met. ON NELL.

Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHUTTS, 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 dead stock to know that Joseph Goldberg will send his wagon and haul them oft' 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 youthe market price at all times and' he will give you every pound that it weighs.

PROMISE

And Smell.

A E

O

OF

With good

liTiit*:

the year round. If tlioso intending f::rn:,a::d others. il write to Tho C. S CRAYKS LAND CO..

ClliCUKO, IJlllHlki. v.-lio lia'vo excellent

uriuinc land in Central Clink County, at :rom ®:to S10 per acre, they will learn something that v.] interest tliem. Terms easy, or.ly fa purnc-rec&sh.

IF you have a lit lie money the Company will furnish JiiM'Ost, mid you luijiht its wHl own farm as to ]"y ih'irb -.-ash rent each year or work one en nharef.

Companies of practical tnriners now heinc formed (oeate in the spring. Over a,000 acres sold in foui nontlis. Aii.ln'ss: lie C. S. GRAVES LAND CO., R. 311,56 Fifth Ave., Chicago, ill.

Morgan

Lee

Sc.

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AK1"

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to !.oan ut p^roc"*' iurerest.

Farms and City Property or Sule

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

ELY'S

CREAM BALM!

CATARRH

la 'luiekly absorbed. Cleanses the.' Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and

Inflammation. Heals the Sores, Protects lie

Menibriti.e rom Additional Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste

COLD 'N HEAD

IT WILL CORK. A particle Is applied into each nosi ril and is agreeiible. Price nti cents at druggists or by mail. KLY IULOTHERS.* 56 Warre stree New York.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses anil beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to BeBtorc Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp (lineages & hair falling. Cflc,and $1.00 at Druggists

CONSUMPTIVE

Use Parker's Ginger Tonio. It cures the

worst

Cough*

Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.50cts. The only sure cure for Corns, iruggists, or HISCOX & CO., N. Y.

W.

K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., ot Hartford. American Kire Insurance Co., ofNew York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, Loudon Assurance Corp-Tation* of London, Grand Rapids i'ire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant,

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

ED VUKIS. MACSTlLWfiLL.

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 18771.

Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Lile and Accident Iusurance Companies. FarmLoanpa Sneeialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Oilice—3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind.

C. C. UICE, Solicitor.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

per 16 or $2

Crawfordsville, Ind. breeder and Shipper of.-. thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs,B.P.Rocks, White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for 6ale. Eggs $1.-5 Write your want".

O. U. PEBRIN.

I&A. WYBR

Practices in Federal and State Courts., PATI5NTS A SPECIALTY. Law Offices, Crawford Building.

Opp, Music. Hall, Crawfordsville.

M. D. WHITE, M.HEEVES, CIIAS.D.OREAR

White, Reeves & Orear,

Attorneys-at-Law.

Also a Large Amount of Moneyjto Loan at Six per cent per annum on farms or cit property in sums of $!!00 up to $10,000 Call and see us. Office 103}.? east Main street.

Estate of Kobert, J. Cunningham, deceased, J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned lias been appointed and duly (jualifled as Administrator of tho estate of Kobert J. Cunningham, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALBERT D. THOMAS,

July 17,1803 -8-2 Administrator.