Crawfordsville Daily Journal,Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1890
Page 4
DAILY JOURNAL.
Pnblls&eit Ever? evening Except Sunday
TIY r. H. it. MCCAIN.
OFKICB-
boutr. oroen Street.
TERMS OF SCnSCKIlTlON:
Per«nnum. payable In advance 15.00 Per month of 4 weeks....... Por week, payable to carrier Single Copies.......... Saturday Double Edition
Weekly Journal, per year, it.25 outside of tne county, Jl.33. To S use ill UKHS—Every effort is mndo to have TUBJOCBSAL delivered prompt!} In all parts of the city. Sub.-crlbers who do not receive their palters regularly. or liuve any complaint, illol.liBi bv notifying tbls omce.
SATUKDAV. JULY 19. 1S30.
KUPUKklCAN TlCllKT.
Por Congress—JAMES A. MOUNT, Forjudge—E. C. SNYDKR. For i'rosecmor-W. T. Wll ITTINGTO.V. For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. Fur Joint Representative—T1IOS. M. "t'CK. Por Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATE. Fur Treasurer—A. P. RAMSEY. Por Sheriff—FRED C. HANDEL. ForSurveyor—JAMES M. WAI'GII. For Coroner—GIX)KG W. TCCKKK. For Coumdsslonors—
Sd District—MICHAEL PRICK ,, AD District—AOL'IIJLA W. ultuVES.
This Date in History—July 19,
17(W— By liis victory ut Klizow Cliarivs XII of Sweden practically b*como maskr of PoUnd. iSYlr—War formally declared between the United
Stated and Great Britain. 1«0—The Independence of Bueno* Ayres pro* cluiwcd. 1619— Death of John Playfalr, professor of natural philosophy born 1749. 1P21—George IV crowned at Westminster. 1£24— Ex-Emperor Iturbide of Mexico executed at padillo born 1784. 1639—Death of William Mackwortb Praed. poet» aged 87. 1834—'The Spanish insurrection triumphant partero formed a new administration July 3L ISM—Garibaldi exhortod the Italians to arm sequently (ISOOi became dictator In name of king of Sardinia. J8C3—Capture of John Morgan* raiders at Buf* flngton island. 0. 1870— France declared war against Prussia. Eaglaad and the pope attempted to prevent ho* tilities, but the former proclaimed neutrality.
The French anny numbered 310,000 when first organized, the Prussian 430,000. 1871—Farewell to the stage of Mario, famous opera singer. 1877—The Russians repulsed by the Turks at
Plevna with heavy loss. 1887—Uriah Crocker, the oldest New England publisher, died, aged 01. 188&—l>ath of Edward Pojaoo Roe, American oovulibt, aged 51
MB. CARNEGIE'S paper in the July number of the North American Review "Summing up the Tariff Discussion" is the ablest document that has yet appeared on this muoh discussed 6ubjeot. Every man who wishes to see the strong and unanswerable points in favor of protection, clearly set forth by a praotioal man of business, should read this oonvincing argument.
PROF. JOHN W. BARNES, of Kokomo, is a candidate for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction before the approaching Republican State convention. Prof. Barnes is a graduate of Indiana Asbury University of the class '74. He has beon Superintendent of Schools for Howard county for the last fourteen years, was a good soldier during the war of the rebellion, and is thoroughly equipped for the office he seoks. If nominated he. will make a strong race.
WHEN Grover Cleveland reads Yory Brooke hire's speech on the silver question, which of course ho will do, it will at once open his eyes to his mistaken position. If Grover expects to be the next President he must come to Mahomet. The conversion of the Demo crats in the present Congress to free coinage is as miraculous as that of St. Paul. In the lost Congress when they were in the majority they were dumb as oysters. The "Stuffed Prophet of William street" held the rod over them.
IN speaking of the nomination of Mr. Buck for joint-representative, the Greencastle Banner makes the following remark, which are true in every respect:
Mr. Bnck, being a farmer and a member of the Farmers' Allianoe will prove a winning candidate. He will prove to much for the Democratic candidate of Crawfordsville, a man who in the last Legislature got a bill through without an enaoting olanse. Mr. Buck is man who wins not only among Republicans but Democrats oan't help but like him. He represents the fanners' cause anil ought to be elected by the former vote3 alone.
THE great cardinal principle which underlies the Republican party is to promote in every fair and honorable way the industrial interests of the people. Business interests are interchang-
1
able and mutual what benellts the wage worker benefits the farmer what benefits the farmer benefits the mann facturer and the merohant. Whatever injures any great industrial class in jures all groat industrial classes. The Republican party has written into the history of this country BUOII legislation as has benefitted all olasses.
THE Brazil Enterprise lias this to say ooncennng the Republican nomination for Joint Representative:
IN CONGRESS.
The
House Begins Debating the Original Package Bill
a VOTE TO BE TAKEN MONDAY NEXT.
Benmtor Ptercel Amendment to the Tariff Ulli—The Cost of Contesting a Coo* gresslonal Klectlou—Other Interesting UoasKp.
nousE.
WASHINGTON, July 19.—ThoHouse took up tho original package bill, with tho understanding that tho previous question be ordered on Monday next. Mr. E. B. Taylor (O.), advocating tho measure, said that no such blow had been given to State sovereignty and State rights as by tho ascertainment that under the constitution the citizen of a foreign State might take into ananotbor State any property that was a subjoct of coram erce and sell it without liability of taxatiou. llo urged the adoption of the Senate bill because he feared that tho adoption of the House substitute which he infinitely preferred would endanger tho legislation.
Mr. Culbertson (Tex.) said tho clfect of the Senate bill would be to transfer a power vested exclusively in Congross to the States, and tho States thomsolves would exocuto a powor which they had parted with when the constitution was adopted. Tho Senate bill rested on the false and fallacious theory that tho States might rely on Congress for a prant of power to regulate tho traffic in intoxicating liquors. If tho Bouse substitute should become a law it would bo as voll to striko from tbo constitution the clause giving Congress tho right to make commercial regulations.
Mr. Adams (111.) said that the unlicensed original package shop was the causc of all the present agitation. Everybody was agreed that the unlicensed shop should be abolished. He did not believe that tbo remedy for the original package saloon could be found in either of the proposed measures. IIo argued in favor of a substitute, defining an original package of intoxicating liquors in bottles as a case containing not less than a dozen bottles, and wben not in bottlos as a cask containing not less than five gallons.
Mr. Reed (la.) whose decision as a judge was ovorruled by tho decision of tho Supreme Court, spoko in favor of the proposed legislation. Qo could not indulgo in the hope expressed by tho gentleman from Illinois that on a rehearing of the question a diHeront result would be arrived at. He was informed that a rehearing had been applied for and deniod. If any reliof was to bo given tho people from the wrong and evil to society growing out of tho decision of tho Supreme Court it lay in the direction pointed out by the pond' ing bills. They delegated no powor to the State. They meroly exorcised the powor delegated to Congress to regulate commerce among tho Slates.
Mr. Henderson (la.) said that no deoision rendered by tho Supreme Court since that court had decided that human soul was a proper article of mer ohandiso had so excited the toolings of the country as the original package decision. No good citizen would fall to submit to the decision of the court. But he (Mr. Ilonderson) would not sit down with folded hands and wait until the Supremo Court made some other deision. While he was willing to recognize the decision as tho law. he was unwilling to sit still ono moment and submit to tbo operation of that decision if there was a lawful remedy, and he bo Ueved that there was. Lot gentle men not forget that the Supreme Court in throwing this legal thunderbolt Into tho republic did not fail to send it with a cure. It cried out to Congress: "While wo beliove this to bo our duty, we beliove it is your duty to remedy tho evil." Tho people of the country, without regard to party or pol ltics—the people who bended the knee and uncovered their heads in the presence of God and their fellow-men, appealed to Congross for its action, and for one ho wouia not hosltate to act.
Pending further debate the Bouse took a rocoss. the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bills. However, nothing was done at the evening session, Mr. Enloe raising the point of no quorum.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, July 19.—In the Senate yesterday Sonator Dawes (Mass.) from the committee on Indian affairs, reported back without recommendation tho President's message vetoing tho bill to change tho boundaries of the Un compaghrc Indian reservation, with a bill as a substitute for the vetoed bill. The bill and the message were placed on the calendar for future action. Con sideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill was resumed.
Tho consideration of tho sundry civil appropriation bill was resumed, the ponding question being the amendment repealing tho irrigation provision in the like bill of October 2, 1868, except that reservoir and canal sites heretofore located or selected shall remain segregated and reserved from entry settlement. Aftor discussion by several Senators the amendment was agreed to.
Other amendments recommended by tho committee on appropriations were agreed to. including the following: Striking out tho item of 5720,000 for the Irrigation survoy the item of S-'iO,000 for engraving the maps anil tho item of 57,500 for rent of ofllee rooms in Wash ington. Tho bill was then laid aside.
Wo can assuro tho voters of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay tlrnt the nomination of Thomas M. Buok for joint- amendment to tho tariff bill providing representative was no mistako, but ns that one year after the passage of tho good one, under ail eirouinstauoos as bill the President in hie discretion may could havo boen made. He is a gentle- direct that the duties on sugar imposed man well qualified for tho position, ia under the laws now in force be reimposed thoroughly posted on the mining, agri- as against any nation or country cultural and general questions of interest to tho district. Ho is a good speaker, a cool headed reasonor and will! be a
Senator l'iercc (X. D.) proposed an
failing to enter into adequate reciprocal relations with the United States regard' ing the agricultural products of this
credit to tho district in tho halls of r.ho country and the President is directed legislature. A man of sterling honesty of to pursue such negotiations as may bo purpose, he will do his full duty unatved deemed necessary to secure by treaty or by opposition and unbiased by thoughts otherwise the unrestricted entry into of personal advancement. any such country of th« agricultural products of tli» United States.
COST (11 SLECXIOX CONllfS. WASHINGTON, July J9.—All of the fontestants for seats in this Congress sxcept Mr. Mudd(Md.) and Mr. Pendloton (W. Va.) have filed with tbo House committee on elections their bills of expenses, and in each case but that of Cato (Ark.) the amount exceeds S2.000 four exceed $4,000, and Alderson (W. Va.) brought in a bill of 35,488:
Langston
(Va.), S5,: o." Venable (Va.). ?-5.5M Atkinson (W. Va.), $5,909 Ooodrich (Ala.), $5.auTi. and Chalmers (Miss.), 85,800. The statute limits tbo allowance to S2. oOO and tho elections committee has recommended the appropriation of that r.u-n to each of tho claimants whose bills are equal to or greater than that sum. Mr. Catocluimsto havo expended 31.0*9, and that amount is allowed him. Tho committee has also allowed to tho contestees in tho sovon contests which wor. begun but subsequently abandoned the amount of their bills of exvonscs, ranging from S2S5 to SO, 000.
CONTKSTKI KI.KOTLON'i UKrlDKl). WASHINGTON, July 19.—Tho House committee on contested elections has decided two more contested cases in fi.vor of the Republican contestants. They were the Florida case of Goodrich vs. Bullock, decided in favor of oodrich. and the West Virginia case
McCIinnis vs. Alderson, decided in favor of Mcliinnis. CONTIIiMF.n.
of
WASHINGTON, July ill.—Tho Senate oxeeutivo session Friday confirmed among others the following nominations: James Russell Soley, of Massachusetts, as Assistant Secretary of the Navy A. 15. Nettleton. of Minnesota, and Oliver L. Spaulding, of Michigan, Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury.
in
Its. PltEMONT'S PKNSION.
WASHINGTON, July 19.—Tbo House committee on invalid pensions has authorized a favorable report on the House bill granting a pension of S2,000 per year to tho widow of General Fremont.
WORK OF TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Kill an Engineer, but Fail to Secure Any Plunder—The A ITU I Occurs
Near Van WVrt, O. VAN WERT. O., July 19.—An unsuccessful attempt was made late Friday night to rob the north-bound passenger train on tbo Cincinnati, Jackson & Michigan railroad. Three men boarded tho engine of tho train at Enterprise, O., and attacked the engineer, Vandevender, and his assistant with iron bars and coupling-pins. The trainmon made a plucky fight, but were finally overpowered and knocked sensoless. The robbers, however, did not succeed in stopping the train, and just before reaching Van Wert made their escape. The tra in rushed on with the enginoer and fireman lying bleeding and unconscious in tho cab.
Passengers who were waiting for tho train at Van Wort were astonished to see it goimj through tho station at tho rate of twenty-five miles an hour and with apparently nobody on tbo engino to guide it. At tho north end of the yard tho train ran into a switch engine and was brought to a standstill, both engines being wrecked. Engineer Vandevender was found dead in tho wreck. Tho fireman is still unconscious, and no particulars can ho learned from him. None of the passengers woru seriously injured.
TO DIE BY THE ROPE.
The Flrrtt Death henteuecil Kv«r Pronounced in WlrtcoiiHln, Kect-lved by an Indian ut OrfhUosh.
OSUKOSII, Wis., July 19.—Tho first death penalty pronounced in Wisconsin since it became a State was given to John Warpoose, a full-blooded Menominee Indian, Thursday, in tho United States Court. He was convicted of criminal assault on his daughter and sentenced to be hanged Sept. 30. Tho judge and jury that tried him havo united in a memorial to President Harrison asking that the sentence be commuted to imprisonment for life, as provided by the statutes of Wisconsin, in which State capital punishment has been abolished.
Drowned In the Mud.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 19.—'The Journal's St. Cloud, Minn., special says: William Bullard and two companions were capsized on Mud lake, near here, Thursday. The bottom of tho lake ia composed of deep mud, and Uullard, in trying to swim to shore in the shallow water, was swallowed up by tho mud. His body has not beon recovered. Tho other two men clung to tho boat and were saved.
Nine Men Sentenced to DeathPARIS, Tex., July 19.—Xino men were sentenced to death in tho Federal Lourt Friday ot this place by Judge Bryant, who has been on the bench scarcely six weeks. They are Charles Reed, F. J. Lawrence. J. B. Chamberlain, O. J. Cook, Cyrus Freaso, John Jackson, C. E. Cook, J. C. Ball and 11. E. Rout.
McUlDloy to lie Iteuomlnated* CANTON, O., July 111.—It has been decided by the Republican Congressional committee of the Sixteenth district to renominate Major Mclvinley for Congress by acclamation at amass convention next month, and dispense with the formality of a nominating convention.
Her Fatal Temper.
PEORIA, 111., July ia— John Fay was engaged in a discussion with his mother-in-law Friday, during which she became vory angry. She tried to reply to bim, but her excitement choked her and she fell dead.
Struck Ijy a Train.
MARTIN, Mich., July lu.—Miss Christina l'atterson, of this place, was struck by a train near l'lainwell Friday and killed, ller horse became frightened and jumped in front, of the engine.
A Scuro in K:IU*SIH.
ATCHISON, l\an.. July 11. After RIN
illness of twenty-four ours Mrs. W. JJ. Bishop died horo Friday, and physicians unite iu declaring that Asiatic cholera cuinei her death.
CamlMutc fur (ZovcrH'tr ut Mlrhl^un.' LA.VSIN-,1, Mich., July 19.— President I Partridgo, of the Patrons of Industry, announces hiwielf a candidate for tho Gubernatorial nomination at the hands
of his followers.
What a Boston Girl Will in the Mountains.
Wear
Bummer Doatlng Govrns— Pretty Toilets Seen it a Flower Party-Knickerbock-ers Instead of Divided Petticoats—
Millinery and Morning Gown a.
[corrniGirr, 1600.)
When I was in Boston tho other day I encountered a young woman who bolongs to tho Appalachian Club, and who is going on a pedestrian tour of some considerable extent among tho White mountains with a stalwart father and a family group of big brothers. Personally, my interest in tho young woman centered in her splendid health and glowing cheeks, but professionally 1 can not do liettor than tell you about tho dress which is to bear tho brunt of such an excursion. Tho wearer of tho dress represents a vory common New England type, slender figure, of medium height, brown hair and skin rather darker than elsewhere in the country would fit into such an en-
HOATINQ COSTUME,
somb'io. It was with reference to thoso points, very probably, that tho brown serge was ohoson and trimmed with leather banSs.
In this glorious oountry of ours, which still keeps thumbs up despite all prognostications, and enables us to tent every summer in tho old play-grounds, we get the most liberal and unprejudiced assortment of woathcrs and there's nothing like sergo for smiling back at the sunshino and keeping a stiff upper lip in storm. Therefore I looked with considerable satisfaction at tho straight, full skirt turned up in a hom eight inches wide, banded with a ribbon stripe of brown leather and short enough to show tho high-cut laced boots above tho anklos. A square pocket of serviceable sire and bordered with a stripe of leather wa9 soton tho side breadth handily, and the smart little waistcoat and tho jacket had each of its outer edges, its pocket Blits, Its stand-up collar and its cuffs leathe'r bound.
A soft hat of brown felt, bound with leather and trimmed with leather band and buckle, and a scarlet scarf to tie at tbo throatcompletcd tho whole practical outfit. If tho sun comes out hot and the way-side brooks aro few and far between, this girl tramp from Boston will replace the waistcoat with a cream-col-ored blouse of washing silk striped with lines of scarlet, hang the jacket to the sachel strap over her shoulder—a lloston girl doosn't ask anybody masculine to carry her luggago, at least for the first half-mile—and take up the lino of march serenely. "How far can you walk in a day?" I asked her. "That's according to circumstances. Anywhere from sixteen to thirty miles." "And how havo you solved tho vexed question of petticoats?" "Oh! I shouldn't think of wearing them on such a jaunt, nor divided skirts, for that matter. Knickerbockers are the only things that won't got wet with dow nor grimed with dust, and pongee silk knickerbockers worn directly beneath tho dress are my standby. In rough country 1 shall wear leather legglns, buttoning from my boots to moot tho knickerbockers at tho knees."
Such is modorn athleticism. The Knickerbocker Canoe Club held its first regatta for the season -n the Hudson last week, and tho opening of the summer was signalized appropriately by the appearance ot some extremely prefc-
Vtzis*
MOUSING WBAI'PEIL
ty water gowns. Tho girls who received invitations didn't do much paddling they nevor tako an active part at regattas in town, hut their loose sailor blouses turning ovor with peep round collars, cut quite low in tho neck, with broad, bright-colored scarfs tied at tho throat, each in a sailor knot with floating ends: their fluttering skirts sometimes striped broadly in white and red or white and blue, their picturesquo jackets and their whito, glazed sailor hats alternating cheerfully with laco hats crownjjJ with flowers, added to the attractions of the scono.
1
A bright-eyed blondo woro a round •kirt grav sorgo with white silk
blouso, gray jacket, whito hat and white canvas shoes. At her bolt was a sprig of pink azalius. A dark girl with short, closely-curling hair wore a red blouse with jackot ond skirt* of dark blue sorgo. At Intervals she fluttered a protty and unsubstantial handkorchio/ of bright red mulL A laughing girl who was passenger in a rowboat was in a costume of sea green serge. It 1 romomber correctly she was tho one who had on a littlo scarlet fishing-cap with a tassel hanging down over ono 3ar. Tho prettiest water toilet was white sorgo proteotod by a blue Jackot with gold braid and brass buttons. Light dressos of India silk or gay print wero common, and with these wore soon flower hat6 and gauze and loco parasols. Ono girl wore close-fitting sleeves coming only a trifle below tho olbows and was thus onabled to dabblo in tho water her round, olive-tinted arms.
There is so much rowing done by women, when it's not a question of regattas but of country streams, thatsomo of tho stores aro providing rowing gloves without fingers and with rubber palms. Thoso may prove aconvenlonco in June, but by August tho summer girl will probably revert to tho good old fashion of sunbrowned hands.
Some attractive costumes wero noted at a flower party on Wednesday. Aro you familiar with such festivities? Know thon that tho fortunate woman who has, a country house at Now Rochello or Tarry town or Flushing on Long Island or any whoro within easy reach of tho city sends carriages filled with azalias and tho first of tho mountain laurel to the railway station for her friends, thus perhaps canceling many social debts contracted during the wintor. For the merry men and maidens thus sot down at her gates there is tennis on tbo lawn or tea on the plaiza or music in tho parlor, and for all and several of them wlioentor fully Into the spirit of tho occasion thore are baskets tied with ribbons and a guide to tako them into tho woods and tho byways for forns and June flowers.
The leading spirit of tho flowor party above montioned was a wido-awako individual of nineteen or thereabouts, who woro a coat of dark green serge ond a white pottlcoat striped horizontally with green. Thero was a white India silk vest, white cloth cuffs and revors, and a largo hat of green lace straw trimmed with white, golden-crowned narcissus flowers. Green and whito offered a prize to tho person who should bring her tho greatest number of Jack-ln-tho-pulpit's, and this was won, not by a young man as scorned appropriate, but by a sprightly girl In light gray over roddish brown with a horse hair hat trimmed with reddish muslin.
The most elaborate toilets did not vonturo off tho shaven turf in front of tho house it's tho worst feature of elaborate toilets that they nover can. A slate gray gown was vory protty, with nndor dress in one pieco, held in at the
BEADY VOR A PKDV.STNIAN TOUR.
waist with a s?Vh and having tight sleeves with small back buttons. Over this was a long tunic, tight fitting behind. loose in front and with hanging sleeves trimmed with black cords. Tho bluish straw hat was trimmed with black and yellow flowers. The moat novel bat noticed was shaped like a mushroom and had a foundation of Neapolitan straw which was, however, so covered by tho flower bod In full bloom upon it that only stray glimpses of the straw wore had and thoso but rarely. Clover blossoms, daisies and buttercups opened as in a meadow interspersed with grass and strawberry leaves. The effect would havo been good probably on a young girl, but on tho matron who woro it the word was bizarre.
When all's said there's nothing more attractive to lio seen this season than the gay little cotton gowns and tho plaided percales buttoned up tho back vory probably, though this is inconvenient, and brightening the landscape with old reds and pinks and reseda and yellow. With tbeso aro worn long lace scarfs of Mario Antoinette fichus tied on the brea9t, with the ends hanging down, or littlo V-shapod wraps of laco and ribbon with high sleeves of gathered lace and long ribbons tying at the neck. The burning poppy reds begin to show themselvoj now that summer is upon us, and everywhere ono sees tho warm russet browns, grays that havo roseate shades or silvery moonlight effects, pale and brilliant .yellows and combinations of silver and pale blue. Ivory white comes out very frequently and so pronounced is the taste for in some way introducing white into tho toilot that tho newest cloths often show whito lands or borders half a yard wide, and white neck fronts aro made to button into all sorts of costumes. I saw a protty country morning gown tho other day. It was male, I believe, for Miss Flora Davis. Tho material was a cream whito mousseline de lainrt. and tho peculiarity of tho garment was its lavish use of pointed ruffles, six or eight of which adorned tho bottom and as many moro tho wide sleeves and littlo pelerino cape which fitted It for uso on tho piazza or in tho garden. Tho favorite color for garden-party costumes, it may bo added, is a palo pink, perhaps one may call it a poachblow.
wm
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts uently yot promptly on the Kidnevs Liver and bowels, cleanses the syj. tem efiictv.ally, dispels colds, lien,], aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pr, duced, plesising to the t:isto and
Wsection.
ELLEN Osuon*
Rc.
cepuible to tho stumr.cli. prompt in I its action and truly beneficial its eftects, prepared only from the most healthy ami ngreeable suhBtancos, many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in oOc and 81 bottles by all leading druegists. Any reliable druggist wh0 may not have it on hand will pro. cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept anv substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. HI
FOR SALE.
rrou KENT OR SALE-A farm of lr.o ,».r« three miles south of Darlington
on
.1
Overcoat rouil. Address or Bee H. I'OOTIV. Darlington, Ind. •'icon's,
FOlt
SALE—A fine? thorough-bred Jerscv cow, fresli, for sale. Inquire at Ensinintw & Seawrlffht Krocory store.
TTOK SALE—Two sliaros In the Montiron!»r? A County Union Agricultural Society in. ply toS. S. Martin, Darlington, lud.
TTOK SALE—An open faced silver Elgin movement, cheep. Inouirv at til Journal offlee.
WANTED.
BIDSWANTED—The
Montgomery County
rair Association will recelvc bids
hit
music to he furnished on September 10, 11 ml 12, Ulddvrs should state the p.u::: ..': pieces In the bund.
ANTED—An active man lor rach Salary i75 to J100, to looallr represent a successfull N. V. company lmor'. no rated to supply dry goods, clotlilntr «)K*S. Jewelry, etc., to consumers at cost. Also Mr of tact, salary *40 to enroll members, SO.OOO nou- enrolled, $10,000 paid In). Ki'ltrvcrei exchanged. Empire Cooperative Association credlt well nited). Lock Box 010. N. V,
ANTED—Good girl to do housework. Good pay. Address Uox S41. I.indeD.
lud.
WORKEHS
WANTED.—Men :L:I' women
agents. Hlg pay. Steady u-ork. Ovittlt free. No experience needed. J. Huccne win ney, nurseryman, Rochester, N. V. inay2Sa
FOUND.
|70t'\n-.\ pocketbool: at the corner ot M:: 1 ket and Washington streets. Thexi'ti'r I can have property by describing it and iHij iCLtor this notice. Address Henrv Douglas. S -Market.
T7*OI.*ND—On the 4th. a ladles pocket k-iit Owner can have same by calling and
.It-
scribing property at 804 east Market stj.rt:
FOR RENT•
VOIl KKNT—'The Abrnlmm plucconi'i^i Jel-
1
JIM-SOU street will bu for rent aliout 1. For particulars call on Geo. Abraham-132 west Main street.
UHNT—A hou«e of five rooti^on Wea I Wabash avenue with barn *ud dsurD. Enquire of A. I. Thotnua.
FOH
RBNT.—C. Warren has excellent co pusturc for rent on Plum street.
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
(Successor to Montague & ltnnkln.) Special attention given to the removal ot Cancers, tape-worms, homonhnlih. Olllceover !he Corner Book Store: nsMcnif at Dave Lee's. 213 East Pike st.
—Have you seem 'em in our show I windowf Those light colored stiff bate at only 1.48, worth S2.50 at Cunning' ham's.
Last Notloe.
I havo lxjen instruoted to oollect st once ail tho accounts of the old Gits and Electric Light Company, so persons interested will please call and settle and thereby save costs.
July* 3, 1890 tf. P. C. SOMKBMLLE.
—Such low prices on goods havo never I been named in Crawfordsville as Bischo! is giving in this sale. Go at once and secure tome of these mammoth bargains in all the departments.
—Blackberries are now In market and can be found ot all times at Joe Ta or's.
0apf/. Paul Boynton atHaxmkuckee. For Capt. Paul Boynton's uuiqae I aquatio show at the Lake on Aug. 1, st 2p.m.,the Vandalia Line will very cheap rates and run special traini Among the many entertaining features will be a bat.ie between two good sized full-rigged ships, one of which will blown to pieces by torpedo. There I will also bo fireworks, rookets, bnttwies, mortars, bombs, and water deviU and explosion of submarine mines, speoial attraction will be a single sciw boat race between Wallace Bwe I John Largan for a purse of $500. HJ. MeFall, the champion log roller, give one of his diilioult exhibitions, ioi full details of the entertainm.ut u]'P'J for a oopy of "The Log." to uoured ticket agent of tho Vandalia line, nl® I for rates anil time of special train.
No sounding phrases or loolisli boastifs are needed to draw attention to Werts' Balsam for the lungs. A claim .- made for it that it is the best cough murine on t.ho market, every bottle is guar teed to do all that it is claimed and•
1
cyv.,
one is invited to make a free test oi merits. Volumes of phraso could r.o. I I more to recommend it than 1.1ns.
size free. For sale bv Lew p'islicr.
