Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1895 — Page 2

WEEKLY

JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The liceord, the first paper In Crawfordsvllle, established in 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H' B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GKBKNE. Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer

TERMS OF ST'BSCLUI'TION:

One year In advance 1*9° Six months "0 Three months 2o

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOUKNAL.

ESTABLISHED IS

1887.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: :V .V'--

One year In advance 5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1-25 Per week, delivered or by mall 10 Entered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsvllle,

Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.

THE Chicago Times Herald says that Matthew Stanley Quay would make a capital centenrush for a college football team. A pointer for Wabash.

Mississirri claims to have solved the convict problem. The State bought a 10,000 acre farm and cultivated it with convict labor at a net profit of S50.000.

A RATE war is threatened among the railroads on G. A. R. rates to Louisville. The boys who intend to fro are listening for the clash of resounding arms.

THE Indianapolis Juurtuil pronounces the stuff which the correspondents are sending from that city regarding Gen eral Harrison is dog-day gabble sold by the column.

THK Cleveland Leader pays this left handed compliment to the Democracy of Ohio: "There is one good thing about the Democracy of Ohio when it is once bought it stays bought."

THE New York Press wants to know if Mr. Cleveland runs the county into debt to the extent of fover §300,000,000 during the second term, how much will it cost to gratify his desire for a third?

ONe of the New England cotton mills has not red a pound of American cotton within two years. It is not surprising that our cotton planters are beginning to bestir themselves for protection.

THE South, equally with the West, will have an enormous corn crop this year, far in excess of any in its history. According to the [present prospects it will be from 000,000,000 to 050,000,000 bushels, worth about $ii00,000,000.

"uiHiiNOf from the number of Cleveland office holders who are taking an active part in politics these days in Ohio and Kentucky, one is forced to the conclusion that the President's celebrated letter on "pernicious activity" had gone into "innocuous desuetude."

COI-ONEI. WATTERSON describes his fellow Democrats in Kentucky as "drunk on the exuberance of their own rhetoric." It was Disraelli who said that "Gladstone was intoxicated rwith the exuberance of his own verbosity." Watterson has improved on

Disraelli.

THE papers are generally saying that Quay's triumph means that Pennsylvania will not be for Harrison in 1890. The St. Louis Qlobe Democrat calls attention to the fact as worthy of re membrance that Harrison was nominated in 1893 with 45 of the i)4 votes Pennsylvania against him

THE New York|Press says that President Cleveland will [press the button that will put in motion the machinery at the Atlanta Exposition. The country would be better pleased if he would press the'button which would start the machinery of the State Department.

THE sympathies of a large number of fripnds will be extended to Capt. George J.«Langsdale, in his great bereavement4bv the death of his beloved wife. Mrs. Langsdale was a woman of superior accomplishments and will be greatly missed in the circle in which she moved.

THE Chicago gl'imes Herald thinks that if the bar association now in session at Detroit will devise a scheme for persuading 90 per cent, of the lawyers to go toraising corn and oats instead of breeding divorces and mortgages it willftrender a great service to the country.

LOUISVILLE Times: Week after next the Grand Army of the Republic, from 150,000 to 200,000 strong, will march upon Louisville and right into the big kettles of burgoo soup. It's an awful big lot of visitors, but this city is prepared to receive and entertain all who accept the invitation in the same broad spirit in which it was extended.

E. O. MCCOKMICK, of the Big Four railway, has offered to donate the regents of the soldiers' monument at Indianapolis, the largest flag in the world, to be displayed from the top of tba monument provided a flagstaff of sufficient strength can be procured to hold it. The flag was exhibited at the World's Fair. It is 04 feet long and 39 feet wide.

THK "X.ITTLE GIANT."' Out in Washington they call their junior Senator the "Little Giant." The Daily Olympian, of Olympia, speaking of a recent visit of Senator Wilson, says:

Senator Wilson, or the "Little Giant," has entered western Washington via Ilwaco. He will move north visiting South Bend, Gray's Harbor and Olympia in turn. He will be several weeks on this side and will try and all localities. The Oreyonhm publishes a column sketch and interview. Among the few things he discussed were the Trail creek mines including a reference to his own mine. He said: "I am interested in the R. E. Lee mine. It is considered, by men capable of passing judgment, and who have examined the same, one of the best properties in the camp. Interested with me are JohnM. Burke, Charles S.Voorliees, Henry L. Wilson and Clayton W. Miller. In addition to these mines there are others like the North Star that people in Spokane and Tacotna are interested in. "The output of all these mines is gold-bearing quartz. It is sent out by wagon to Northport through the Colville Indian reservation, or down to the mouth of Trail creek, and transferred by boat to Northport. The output at present is about 125 tons per day from the camp, and the monthly pay roll exceeds 850,000. "The Spokane people are also taking considerable interest in placer mining on the Salmon river, abont ten miles southeast of Lewiston. I am interested there with State Senator Ide and others. We have a little giant at work night and day, and the returns are surprising."

Senator Wilson says that times are improving all over eastern Washington, and he believes that gold mining, both quartz and placer, is going to do wonders to again make Spokane and that portion of the State resume its former air of prosperity,

When asked about the political situation, he replied that politics had sunk into insignificance for the time being. "Next spring we will have lots of politics again, he said, with a characteristic smile. "We always have politics in 'Washington whenever opportunity affords."

Referring to the silver question, Senator Wilson declined to discuss it further than that he believed the Republicons will take care of it satisfactorily. "I have always been a Republican," he said, "and will follow my party and stand on its platform from beginning to end."

F. B. SANRORG has sent to the State Historical Society of Kansas the following information as to the burial places of John Brown, etc. "The graves of John Brown and his big men are as follows: John Brown, jr.,lit Put-in-Bay Island, Ohio, and Owen Brown on a hilltop near Passadena, Cal. Edwin Coppoc at -(Salem, Ohio, and his brother Barclay at Pilot Knob. Leavenworth county, l\an. Copeland and Leary at Oberlin, Ohio C. P. Tidd at Roanoke Island. N. C. Osborne Anderson at Washington, D. C.: Cook is buried at Brooklyn cemetery, New York Hazlett and Stevens lie al Eagleswood, N. J., where Mrs. Springprovided for their burial. 'Their graves,' says Mr. Colonel II. J. Hinton, have recently been identified and are now cared for.' Those killed at Harper's Ferry—Kagl. Oliver Brown, J. G. Anderson, William and Dauphin Thompson, Leenaan, Stewart Taylor, Shields Greene and Dangerfield Newby—were partly buried at Harper's Ferry, after undergoing neglect and outrage, and partly carried off for dissection at the Virginia medical colleges, one or more."

A LETTER from Spokane, Washington, to the Chicago Inter-Ocean has this to say of the views of the congressional delegation from that State:

The silver issue will be considered as paramount in the next campaign by all parties in Eastern Washington and Idaho. Our Senatorial delegation are bimetallists of a mild type, while our members of the House of Representatives are ultra-free-silver men. Senator John L. Wilson was elected as a free coinage man last winter, but since he has looked at the matter from a Senatorial standpoint he has modified his views. ,•

It may be depended on that Senator Wilson will land with both feet on the Republican platform.

AFTER five years of incessant labor and the expenditure of 83,000,000, ti task of harnessing Niagara and putting the force of the cataract to industrial use is practically accomplished. The magnitude of the work can be imagined from the fact that the plant represents an available force of 450,COO horse-power, or more than one-third of the power derived from 'all the water wheels in the country ten years ago. This' is easily one of the greatest triumphs of electrical engineering, and the results are sure to be correspondingly important and advantage-

INDIANAFOLIS Journal: The export of merchandise from the United States during the year which ended June 30, 1892, were valued at $1,015,732,011. During the year which ended June 30, 1895, the value of our exports was 8793,397,890. Here we have a decline of $222,334,121 under the tariff reform which was to open the markets of the world.

TERRE HAUTE Express: We observe the careers of Messrs. Quay, Gorman, Brice, Hill and other old-timers and recall the joyous Indiana editorials of 1892 about how the young lnen had come to the front and retired the old politicians. The boys cannot yet teach their grandfathers how to imbibe the nourishment in afresh egg.

THE FARMERS' DEMAND. William Lawrence, Presideht of the National Wool Growers' Association, has issued the following circular: "It is now conceded on all hands that the Gorman-Brice-Wilson tariff act of August 28. 1894. is a failure as a revenue measure. Under it the Government. in a time of peace, is issuing bonds to meet currentexpenses. President Cleveland will of necessity ask Conp-refs in December next to pass a bill to increase the revenue. The present law. with its inadequate duties on farm products and free wool is an invidious and odious discrimination against the agriculturists of this country. The sheep farmers have lost by free wool more than S100,000,000 in the decline in value of sheep and wool. Congress now has the power to incorporate in any revenue bill that may be passed provisions for duties on wool and other farm products, as amply protective as the present duties for the most favored of the manufacturing industries. You are urged to organize and demand that Congress incorporate in any revenue bill that may be passed such protection for our industries. Let them be made a condition of any increase of revenues. There is no reason why Congress should yield to the President in denying us this measure of justice. If he will veto any such bill or will not permit it to become a law without his signature—as he did the present tariff law—let him take the consequences. Now is the time to urge members of Congress to do justice to the agricultural industries of the country."

THERE can be no doubt as to the position that the Republican party will take on the monetary question in 1890. All the Republican State conventions which have been held this year have been a unit in declaring unreservedly in favor of the use of both gold and silver money, with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by legislation, as will secure the parity of value of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-pay-ing power of the dollar, either gold, silver or paper, shall be at all times equal. These State conventions have further declared that believing the honor of the nation and the interest of its citizens require the maintenance of a national currency, every dollar of which, whether in gold, silver or notes shall be of stabje value and of equal purchasing power, they are op ptised to the debasement of tile national currency by the admission of silver to free and unlimited coinage at the arbitrary ratio of sixteen to one Republicans, therefore, know where they stand. The party will be united in national convention on the monetary question. Not so with the Democracy. Ohio. Kentucky and Maryland have taken substantially the same ground that the Republicans have taken, while. Illinois, Mississippi, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas and perhaps one or two other States have declared in favor of free silver at a ratio of sixteen to one regardless of what other nations may do. The Democracy of Indiana is camping under the shade of the olive trees this side of the river while the ramshacklin monetary bridge is being repaired.

THE warring Republican factions in Pennsylvania finally kissed and made up. It was a battle royal so long as it lasted. When the anti-Quay forces found that they were outnumbered they gracefully surrendered, went into the convention and worked together as harmoniously as sucking doves. Governor Hastings, an anti-Quay man, was made chairman of the convention. A ticket was nominated unanimously and a platform adopted against which there was not a dissenting vote. The whole fight wa- over the chairmanship of the State committee, whether it should be the present chairman, Gilkeson, or whether it should be Senator Quay. The*Senator won.

THK Supreme Court of Minnesota has held that under the State statutes a building and loan association cannot, by virtue of its by-laws or contracts with its members, forfeit absolutely to its own use the shares of a member who defaults in the payment of installments and dues on his shares, but must sell such shares, and after indemnifying itself out of the proceeds of such sale, pay the balance thereof, if any, to such shareholder.

IT is said that the late fight in Pennsylvania is quite likely to result in the retirement of Senator Cameron. If this is true some good will have been accomplished. He will not be missed from the Senate, particularly if his succcssor is a man of ability. He has been in the Senate for twenty years and has only been known for his logrolling propensities, and always in favor of some m-*sures for the benefit of himself.

CHICAGO Inter-Ocean: Uncle Sam is making more imported cigars than ever before. During the fiscal year which closed June 30, over 4,130,400,000 cigars were manufactured in the United States. This is an increase of 03,522,000 over the number manufactured during the previous year. Cuba had better settle her squabble, or she will lose a lot of business.

THE Democratic papers in their attempt to abandon the tariff question and make currency the question of 1S96, have jumped out of the frying pan into the fire. On the tariff they were measurably united, but on currency they are hopelessly divided, liow they can evade the tariff question is hard to see in view of President Cleveland's stalwart declarations of 1892 and 18!i4, that "no success short of complete accomplishment- can tempt the party to neglect" the tarilV cause, that the party will not "turn its back upon the people's cause to wander after false and unsteady lights in the wilderness of doubt and danger," and that he "refuses to accept" the bill passed in 1894 because "the deadly blight of treason has blasted the counsels of the brave in their hour of might." The fact is that the people are thinking and caring more about the tariff to-day than about any other subject that can be named. They are anxious for a complete restoration of the prosperity they enjoyed in 1892. They are very tired of the bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor."

ON the basis of present importations, the Buffalo Express estimates that a restoration of the McKinley duties on wool would make up half the deficit. That, then, will be the first step to take. The rest of the deficit can be made up with great advantage to the country by further restorations on other articles.

A GIRL baby born a few days ago in Kokomo, is said to be the fourteenth daughter of a fourteenth daughter of a fourteenth daughter. Kokomo can always be depended upon to furnish something for the newspapers. Wonder is that 'Some of Holmes' tragedies were not located on the banks of the Wildcat.

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

News by Telegraph from Various Towns in Indiana.

Part of Indiana Burning Up. UPLAND, lnd., Sept. 2.—In Blackford county, a few miles east of here, several farms are burning up. The fire in the cranberry marsh in Jackson township had assumed a magnitude that was alarming even to those farmers who had thought themselves safe from its ravages. Three hundred acres of muck was burning and here and there upon the wide expanse, of ashes a blaze sprung up which made the whole neighborhood lurid. The fire now raging began last April on the farm of Robert Morris. There is no way to extinguish a muck lire and it must burn umil it strikes the water under the surface or exhausts itself in the blue clay which underlies the muck.

A Fatal Oujirrel.

ISMM-TTON. 1ml.. Sept. 2.—Great exciteinent prevails in the southern part of the county over the fatal shooting of Frank Ifer. a young- man aged about 21 years, by William Beckler, a schoolteacher. because of an old quarrel. Immediately after the shooting Beckler came to tlvnflMty and gave himself up. His bond has been placed at S5,000, which he will have no trouble in giving. as his father is one of the most wealthy oil farmers in the country.

Superintendents lloid Over. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 2.—The supreme court held a special sitting and filed an opinion overthrowing the act of last winter changing the time of election of county school superintendents from June until September. Judge Howard wrote the opinion. The new law is declared invalid because it amended a law which had been repealed and because of a defective title. Every county in the state is interested in the ruling.

New Town for Indiana.

LA POHTE, Ind., Sept. 2.—Messrs. Krobe and Carey, Defiance (O.) capitalists, will establish a manufacturing Hwn at the crossing of the Baltimore «& Ohio, Chicago Grand Trunk and Chicago & West Michigan railroads in this county. They have purchased a large tract of land adjacent to the village of Wellsboro and have located a wholen mill, hub fadjPory and other large industries there.

I cniixTiii^c ricnir.

Lor \-\SPOUT, lnd., Sept. 2.—Ten thousand people attended the big temperance picnic held here at Spencer plirk. S. E. Nicholson, author of the noted Nicholson temperance law, wrfs the principal speaker. He told how the law was closing saloons up TtTl over the state, at*l predicted their complete extermination, within a few years. Ex-Attorney (ieneral D. P. Baldwin also spoke.

Loyal Temperance Legion.

LA POHTE, Ind., Sept. 2.—The state convention of the Indiana Loyal Temperance legion in session at Argos elected following officers:

President, Wilbur Helm. North Manchester vice president, Fannie Shtles. Wabash corresponding secTetary, Mary Helsell. Argos: recording secretary, Frederick Caster, Westfleld treasurer, Ella Holloway, North Manchester state organizer, Frederick Ghristman, Wabash.

Free Fight at a Ficnic.

NOBI.ESVIIXE, Ind., Sept. 2.—Two dozen glass blowers of Mode's Glass company, of Cicero, and an equal number of their friends were having a picnic in the old fair grounds, a half-mile north of town, when outsiders caused trouble, and during the fight that followed George Cornelius, Lon Edwards and Dick Iveise** were terribly injured.

Fatally Cut.

JEFPKKSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2. John Moore, a sporting man from New Albany, who was in attendance at the Harrison county fai at Corydon, was fatally cut. He was literally butchered, being cut twenty-one times across the

A CRY TOR HELP

RESULT OF A PROMPT REPLY

Two Open Letters that Shonld Suggest to Thousands of American Women to go and do Likewise.

[BrECIAT. TO OUB LADY READERS.}

LITTLE FALLS, .MINN., May 11, ISFLL. I am suffering, and need your aid. I have terrible pains in both sides of my v/omb, extending down the front of my limbs and lower part of my- back, attended by backache and pains in the back of the neck and ears.

The doctors

have given me opiates to quiet the pain. 1 have a very high fever nearly all the time. I am nervous, and cannot stand. My doc­

tor says I must keep in bed. Now I place myself under your care. I am only twenty-one years old, and too young to 6uffersomuch." MKS. CHAS. PARKER.

The above letter was received by Sirs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., May 15, 1894, which received a prompt reply.

The following letter reached Mrs. Pinkham about live months later. Note the result.

LITTLE FALLS, MINM.,

Sept. 21,1804.

I deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow-sufferers of all female complaints, that Lydia E. Pinkhani'i treatment and Vegetable Compound have entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering I was enduring when I wrote you last May. I followed your advice to the letter, and the result is simply wonderful. May Heaven bless you and the good work you are doing for your sexi" —MRS. CHAS. PARKER.

All the druggists in town say there ts a tremendous demand for Lydia E. Pinkham1b Compound and it is doing lots of good among the women.

If you are sick and in trouble write to Mrs. Pinkham. .Relief awaits you.

face and breast. lie got into a qu.irrel with some well-known local characters.

Second Trial for Gibson.

LA I'OKTK, lnd., Sept. 2.—The .second trial of Ilarry Gibson, of Indianapolis, for tne murder ot Lduar.i Keeim in the northern Indiana prison. April II, will be begun in the circuit court I his week. At the May term of court llilison was found guilty and sentence.1 to be hanged. lie was granted a new ti uii

IMiiile ail Assignment,

TET1T:E ""i 1 A I'TK, I ml.. Sept. 2 The John Ilanley -Manufacturing company, of th,is city, with a branch at Indianapolis and Louisville. I\ \\, made an assignment of all its property and stock to Uichard Dahlen. in trust for t.ie First national bank, Slate national bank and others. The assets are .*0,000 and liabilitiesS'.'S.OUJ.

Indian Atlilprc I)rat,

LA1 POHTE, lnd., Sept. 2. —1\ telegram was received here announcing the death of John Nehr, of this city, at Washington, D. C. Nehr was well known in sporting circles. He was a sprinter of some note, a first-class ball player and champion lightweight boxer of northern Indiana.

The Seventh Time.

KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 2.—The saloon at Burlington, west of this place, was demolished again by the temperance people, making the seventh occurrence of the kind in the past six years.

Holds the Championghi.

INDIANAPOLIS. lnd., Sept. 2.—Herbert Hale, of this city, defeated Harvey Parker, of Marion, and retains the welter-weight championship of the world at catch-as-catch-can wrestling.

Was Stealing Watermelons. WASHINGTON. Ind., Sept. 2.—John Carr shot an unknown man at this place who was stealing watermelons.

Ivinjr Nearly Drowned.

IJlAKKiTZ, Sept. 3.—King Alexander of Ser\$a nearly lost his life while bathing Saturday morning in the Hay of liiscav.

".Nothing Venture, Notlihiz !1HI|(." Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mon., recommended lily's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if nsed as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helana, Mon.

It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold. I can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and it does all that is claimed for it.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford,Conn.

Cheap Excursions to the West. Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the West and Northwest, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desirine a change of location is offered by the series of low rate excursions which have been arranged by the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions, with favorable time limits, will be sold on August 29, September 10 and 24 to points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full information apply to agents of corfffecting lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, T, P. A., 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. w8-31 9-7-21

FOR wedding invitations see THE JOURNAL Co.. PKINTKRS.

FOR posters see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTKK^

The Popular Through Car Line

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Eleg-ant Vestibuled Trains run dally, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo. Detroit, Niagara falls. New York and Uostoo without chancre.

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When you buy your ticket, see tlmt It reads via the "Wabash." .-or time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to J. 1, McGONNELL.

Pass, and Ticket. Agt.. Lafayette, lnd. JOHN SHCTTS. Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.

C. S. CRANE,

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

Morgan & Lee

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSUKAFLCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cent Interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale

Lilfe, Fire and Accident Insurance.

Office North Washington et., OrnbauD Block, CrawforHsville, Ind.

W.K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., ot Hartl'ord. American Fire Insuranco Co., of New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corp-'ratlon* of London, Grand Rapids i/'lre Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant,

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

ED V^Kis. MAC STILW ELL.

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1S77)

Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Life and Accident lusuranee Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Office—3d door north ot' Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind.

C. C. KICE, Solicitor,

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Breeder and Shipper ot .thoroughbred POLAND

KLY'S

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Is quickly absorbed. Cieiiiises llie Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and

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CHINA hogs.B.P.Kocks, White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for tale. Eggs®1.25

per lo or$2 Write your want-.

CATARRH

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Lvou

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HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Beetoro Gray

Hair to its Toutliful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. 50:, and $ 1 .UP at Druggists

CO N SU lyrpTi E

Use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough, Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Fain, Take In tinie.SOets.

HINQERCORNS.

Founded in 1853 by E. Tourj6e.

only eiiTe cure for Corns.

Stops all pain. 15c. at Dtuggista, or 11ISCOX & CO., N. Y.

TheteaSing Conservatory of Arnica CARL FABLTBN,

Director.

$1^

NEV^ Fpa^I

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for Prospectus

giving funinformation.

FRANK W. HALE,General Manager.

A HOME YOUR OWK

With good liTint the year round.

If thoSo intending farm, and others, wil write to Tlio C. 8Git AW:.S LAND CO.,

Clileuizi), Illinois.

,— who lir.vo excellentfarming land in Central V\ isconsin, Clark Countv, ai •r^ra ?fto 10 per acre, they will learn somethini tlmt will intercsttlicm. Terms en.sv,only peraereeasli

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11

you iniLThi as well own a l\irni as to pay

high cash rent each year or work one on sharec. Comimiiien of practical /armors now beir.ir formed locate Ui the spring. Over o,U00 acres sold Jii foui nonths. Address: fhe C, S. GRAVES LAND CO., R. 311,56 Fifth Ave., Chicago, I1L

O. U. PERRIN.

Hj j&. "W" "5T H3 F?. Practices in Kedcml mid flute Courts. i'.t'fEMTS A SI'l-.ClA LTV. ^"Law Offices, Crawford Ruilninjr. Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

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

White, Reeves & Orear,

Attorneys-at-JLaw.

Also a Large Amount of Money to Loan at Six per cent, per annum on farms or clt property In sums of 8H00 up to $10,000 Call and ste us. Office 103^3 east Main street.

A. C. JBNNISON,

THE ABSTRACTER

LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. SELLS REAL E8TATE OP ALL KINDS. RENTS DWELLINGS,

INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIKE See his complete Abstract Books. The best place to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as Abstracts of Title.

DENARCO

OPIUM

TJRESy

INOMORPH NE HABIT

Painlessly. Also Nervous PoMlity. Write fur pamphlet to COMSTOCK REMEDY CO.. L*P»TBTTB. IN»* Sold by all Druggists or Bent by Express.

Sold in Crawfordsville. "lnd.. by Mofl'ett «fc Morgan and Nye& Uooe, dnijrjrists.

FOH letter heads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS