Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1890 — Page 4
If a corset is pcrfect in other respects and h.is the usual metal eyelets, the laces will break at the most annoying times for the eyelets cut them.
There' 'is a better eyelet ule of loops of corset lace soft eyelet we call it. It costs no more, is neater, more such as a woman would make for herself, besides the
Chicago iuksetCX).,
conveni
ence of not wearing
out or
cutting the laces. The Ball and Kabo corscts are eyeleted with it.
You can get these corscts and wear them two or three weeks and, if you do not like tucm, return them. The makers pay the merchants to sell them so.
cnicago and New York.
DAILY JOURNAL \Vi:iXl'.SI)AY.
.\rorST27.
Death of Freddie O'Neil.
FrtiiWii', the liw-ytsir-oM sou of 11 it* ^rocor, Mielmel O'Xjil, dioil lit the family resiilmiee on oast Fremont street Inst uight uf ineinlinvirjus cruup. The ftmornl soivieos oocnireil this morning, liev. I'nther Diuueti, ollieiutiiig.
Death of "Sly" Sullivau,
1'i.tnok bullivun, ageil OA, fumilinrly knowp ius
died vestorilny at 7:
]. m., lit hi? home neur tlie till. The funorul will tako place at the Catholic oliureli to-morrow at.'.I a. 111.,
Diuueu olHcmtiug. Jlunal at Calvary ctMiit'tery.
Officers Elected.
The stockholders of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Company, met at the small court room n.ul elected the following dinetors yesterday: M. li. Wau^h, J. M. llarshliarj,rer,j. A. Mount \Y. .1. Aides, Klijali Clore ami \V. T. Genu. OHiei.'rs were elected as follows 1'resident, A. Mount VicePresident, M. I!, Wnilgli: Secretary, \V. .1. Mile.s Ireasurei',.). M. llarsljlmrger Adjuster, Alien Moore. The company has over clOO^'iuu insured, have sustain ed no loss in three years. In l.'i years ha\o saveil to the insured 10 per cent, of the cost of insurance in any foreign company,
Democratic Politics.
Judge Duvidson iiudCon Cunningham, the two delegates to the Democratic State Convention to he held at Indianapolis to-morrow, went over to Hit scene of the fray hint night. They went thus early in order to represent Montgomery couuty in the ante-convention caucuses which really decide ninny jiiestioiiH and nominate people wliiuh appear to the outside world to have heen done 1 'V the convention itself. Mr. Cunningham was asked whether Montgomery candidate, Col. John Lee, who aspires to be Secretary of State, stood any chance. Said Mr. Cunningham "ilio Alontgomery county delegation wirt \ote for Col. Lee just as long as there is any ohauce of his lteing uominat ed. He has three oponents and so fains 1 Know all iuive an ual show, myself will work for Col. Luc boforoitwl during the convention and the dele tion will lie solid lor him just as lush AS lllisIANOS ANY rllANcrc OF IJIIISfi NOMINATED."
Misinformed.
T« I ho K'liMr it*1 Journal: Tim publirulion in MoikIuv'h Joi isnwt of tlio uUompUnl buiciilo of Mrs. Kuto
JUC.krH,
was tiic rcbiilt of erroneous in
foruuitiou. It Hooius tbi\t Mrs. Kogor is troubhd with frequent attjuikn ueuralgm of tho head, during which she tnkott opium in ordor to nl!u thu pain Suuday morning vhilo miiluring intense puin in Imr ln-::d, hIus took Jir.Homr pilln thinking thut thoy wero opium. Th rosutt wiih need of medical u»d, Mi Jtoger.s liiiK threts ohillreu the olih\st of whom works
for Higo
UiiyIoh.s.
three yours ngo
About
kIu
obtitinod divorc
from her husband beeuu'e of hi.s drun kuimcas jind liis hulure to provide. Sin lHMhelf is un bonrht Jiud h:ird working womun. ..'
Can't In- rtimi.
l'.y lofal appheuuons, as they
reanno|
reaeh the diseasetl pnri ion of tlie ear. The isonly one way to cure lie.afnosH an«l that is l»v ronstitutional remedies. I)oal'iM.»ss i.« a us by it a ii on on he -ous lining of the Kuslachmn Tube. W'hc this'.tube jrcis inllanieil you have a rumlj 1 ifij* huuiul orimperr^et hearing,"und win*: it entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be take out and this tube restored to its norma condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever. »*ine eases out.often are caused h.» catarrh, which is nothing but an inilauieii condition ol tlie mucous surtaecs.
We will ^ive one hundred dollars for ease of deafness (caused by catarrh tit we cannot cure by taking Hall's ats Cure. Send for circulars, free.
1
any iat a
I O N O do
hold by druggist. 15cts
PAST HORSES.
O
li:uii|)i(jn .^lediiiiM's oils. I will gi\e 5:.i() divided into three or more premiums for the best colts from Champion .Medium exhibited at the Crawfordbvillc Fair, all colt* to lo led by halter. Mat ili.'ToiusoN.
nd|»
A List of Those Who Have Boon Entered to Test Their Speed. W. W. Morgan, noting Secretary of the Fair, is getting busier every day us the entries and correspondence !ogiii \ii roll in. He is now ready to receive entries all departments. Kntnes in tho pace will close promptly heptombot 1. So far but one entry bus been mude in that class, Clint KitT by J. 1L. Freem m. Tlie other cutties in the specnl ring up to date are as follows:
COI.T IIAIT.— t'OAI.S ^7.
lU vonno Kiiif—'olm Moscnll, 1 .\Hte:nnre—J. Priori, rnitiols-vtlle. MuvwchhI \\. 11.
ivy.
hU'lctrd'-KMjuh I Urn*. S it Kloru 0— Klljtili Ooro, Alamo. ilinatotir—lioHon liros., IiunviHr. Ind.
COI.T HACK rt»AI,S or 'SS.
t^ucfr yulils—T. M.
Sun*k Farm.
1.1/7.U' 1). Mlilcl', l.iUilt'II, ('hurlUr S 1., N:»v$'»V t'o,, Atlk'a. lark Spnilt I). Mulhkaii. l.tnn^huti?. Mnuiu* K—»v Uapp, lisuln^u. »It—,1. T. 'Iavltir llru., I4a«louu. 1
Jlon-on —1\ ^V. 't'nivlH, i.al'ayctt^'. WKHNKSDA V. st 1,1.ion twot—n.Ass—ri-usk.
J. Hymer, Koaelnlalf*.
i,«s»— Hf n^srhuT i»Tock r'arm. rhampion Mc.lhjm—Mat Hutchinson. I'ACK —l!:iiO CLAS^ itksi: IMuto—Itons-elsuM ^tock Farm. l't« fl F—S. II. Freeman, City. 'y.
I-'uther
Dallas--C. F. Kis^ei, Imliiinaixilis. liimi Nave.
Hilly C—Hon H. Searl, lt«lluna|H)lis. Mii.v IiiiWNin I'riiy\ I- rankfort. Fh'ra KlHuh ir.invllie K—J, W. Cotterman, Cophen.
Oornolins Smock.
As stated brieily in yesterday's Jocn-n*-\i.
the vonerablo Cornelius Smock lied yesterday afternoon of general do* l-ility. Tho funeral will occur to-rnor* row at 'J. p. m., coihIucUmI
The Institute.
Tlu instit.u[**. still continues to boom nail tin (nml]ment t«-daj- roncliud 150. Homo fow ut.jcct to pny tho lifty cont«, but tliis in entirely nnreaaouublo whon it is cousitluruil Unit tlie cost is §15(1 uiul tho couuty only allows SOU. The otiior S10I1 must oome from somewhere. The Uictiire yesterday uftcruoon on Ue.iding, Drawing nud (loography wore well utt nded and iutcrostiug. This i:ioriung 1'rof, JLirwood lectured on Numbers ami uiguugo tiud L'rof. Mott on i'nycholiijy. Tho afternoon meeting is now iu session and the free public social oe urs this evening. The city guitar club will bo o.ie iu addition to tiie programme published yesterday.
Eeach and Bowers.
The ministrels arrived in thecity tlns morning and in their uniform hats made quite a gtiady show, l'hu parade at noon was first clans and all whoattend this evening may be assured of a lofined and at the same time a side-sjiliting performancu.
To Dispel Colds.
Tin' plonsnnt tluvor, gi'iitln netlon and sovit.hiii^ ••(TtM'ls of Syrup «»f Figs, wlier, IU lH'e,I (if a laxative and If the rather or mother be eosllve or hilllous the nio^t u'liitifylug rc.-iillw fdilow its use, so that il Irf tie? utinily niiMliclne known and ery family bhould have a bottle.
-.4T'ER
•:i
:.
Jx« .S-Mrown Ures., New Uikm. Wrsiern Hoy— KHjalt riurt\ Akuiio. Juliilante—Kus^rllvill" Horse Co. rhuiiipliiii Milium -Ma: Hutchinson. CU-y.-. l.amvH^itl StoeK Kartn,
THt'KSDA Y.
TUOT—*H:00 n.ASs rnisK
I.anoewtHhl Chief—lU-nsst'laer Farm. .1 HotiryCi —Mr. Kraxier, KranelsvUle. Kin —Tt'e^l
KjssoI,
liuttaiia
Us.
Horuefji i»irl I.uin Nav\ At I lea. Klkaneh—J. Mesenll. liiilianaixiUs. .hilulanl,~Hu^selvi!!i' Horse K'o. -'W AI ptii»—John Munns, nynciown, I ml. Star -Hawson Fnliman, Frankfori, Mimitour— Uowen Hros, liMnvilU'. Imt. Itatinlrop—Smlley (ilHunl, 1'lpton. :u.^'mith—,1. C^oueh, l.ataj»'tU4. k—:'Jr» t'i.\ss—ei*Hs»: ^-too. Clint KUr—,1. H. Froetnan, City. l'Mt 11 A V. «OT—»:2r» r:,ASS— ffusK ?:»U0. Hainimnul -nower- ln»s. '•tcrn Hoy- Elijah Cloiv.
ii pi a
and Liver complaint? .Sliiioli'n Vitalizi'i is giiiirantceil locure you. For salt1 by .MoOett, .Morgan »V ('o.
No doctor bill presented to lie fam'lles wlio use Simmon's I.ivcr Kegulator.
In Its treatment, of rheumatism mid all rheumat ic 11 oiil l.ks, Hibliard's Khcumutie Syrup stands first, and foremost above all others, liead theii meilical pam[il.iet, and learn of he gieat medlelna value of t.iie remedies which enter Into its composition. For sale and highly recommended bv .MolTett. Jloigan ,t C'li
I'o Cure a I5al ougli
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil," but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, cat.ai h-dropplng, d'cline, night-sweat mil pieventn death from comsuni]itIon. I'rlee. 2f,(:. 1'ampl,let free. JJimrliamp.
N S re a guaranteed bv Low Fisher.
a,ie the New Goods that have been just received by
Li. W. OTTO.
just the thing for Commencement.. Go and See.
SUNSET.
rho vast aud solemn *omi*any of clouds Around tho sun's dtsith, ht, InnirnadUied, »\x»l Into a.thy wan «.n night onshroud^
The level pasturv, en»eplnjr up lH»hhul Through vokvli«ss ralen, r't«r lawn and purpled hill \nd ha/«»t mend, her history to fultlll.
Cows low from far oft furmn tho Mierinp wind ?i^*hs in the hed^e: you hear it if Vou will Though nil the wx*l. nlivo atop with \vlnp
Lifting and sinking through tho leafx^nooks, St^eihes with the clamor uf thous ind nokft. Sou ever' sound at length is hush'd away. l'hes«v few are snrred moments. Ono moro drtj*
DrojH In tho shadowy gull of bv^oiie tldiiRS. •-•William Allm^ham.
AN OUTLAW.
Tho surrender of Kirby Smith lot loose upon tho southwest a horde of dangerous men, and by the time the government had established its departments and military posts hundreds of the late roliel soldiery were little better than outlaws. The strong hand of the military authorities soon downed the majority, but there were others who preferred to die in the woods or swamps rather than return to ways of peace. When they had been given a reasonable time tii come in. and when it was seen that, they openly defied the power of the government, they were outlawed and iprice set upon the heads of the leaders. Moreover, small detachments of soldiers hunted them down, and army wonts went out in pail's and had many a stirring ndvtntr.ro. While these outlaws were ex-rebels most of them had lieeii guerrillas in the war. robbing both friend and foe, and the regular reliel soldier who had made a regular surrender had no sympathy with them.
In Septemlier,
by Rev.
H. Thomson. Cornelius Smook wss born in Mercor ijounty, Kentucky, January HI, 1800, of oldlvovolutionary|stoek. Ho was mnmod to Kli/.-ibeth Ailam.s in 1 Sii'J ami in 18'ilt removed to Johnson county, Ind., later to ruf namvillo and in 185]
to Craw-
fordsvilie when? he has smco resided. Hi* was the father of eight ohildrou, seven of whom survive, all female except Win. A. Smock, of Indianapolis. Mr. Smock was a staunch Presbyterian since 1-V21,
and hoa beeu nn older in
Outer church isincc 1. All of his children aro members of the name church. In politics he was a Republican and tiiuce the organization of that party had been a firm believer iu ite ik)otrine:i. During his long residonce hero ho had tho honor ami respect of every person in the city and fow men have died whot-o sterling worth and honesty have made them more regretted.
1NW,
word came into
1 Ieletia that an (intlaw named Hill Traver had taken up Ids retreat in the woods a few miles lx low and on tho Mississippi shore of the river. Indeed, the word came to us direct from hiin and was brought by a colored man. Xot being able to write, ho had to send verbal message, and it us to the effect tlint he hated the government, had killed fifty Vankef.-s during the war, and now defied the military force to capture him. William Bastrop and myself, both lieing oil duty as scouts, were detailed to investigate. The order detailing us meant this: "You are hereby granted ten days' leave of absence to kill Hill Traver, outlaw, or to be killed yourselves."
The negro disapiH'ared after delivering his message, and wo wailed two days before making a move. We were then set across the river inaskiltat night and left to pursue our plans. Traver would )x expecting us to approach his retreat, in front and by boat, while we proposed to go in by the back door. If at all. Ho might be in the woods and he might not, although the negro was honest In telling his story. We doubted if any human being could live in the woods at that season oil account of tho torment of the insects. We had in mind an old cabin iu a clearing two miles back of tho river. A squad of fifteen of us had once captured five outlaws in this canifcand in tho light two more had been miled. For this reason no one would occupy tho cabin, not even a negro squatter. Whether Traver would le altected by alike superstition we did not know, but proposed to find out. We each had a Winchester and revolver, with a pack of provisions, anil an hour ln-foro day light we were In hiding close to tho cabin. When day broke we .saw that tho door—there was but one—was shut, and that an old coffee sack had been milled over the only window. These were evidences that, the house was occupied by some one, and from our ambush liehind a log, and only pistol shot away, we kept a closer watch.
It was aliout. o'clock in the morning when ft colored man C.'ime
out of tho
cabin and built a fire on the ground and began to cook breakfast. We could smell the frying bacon and catch tho (."lor of the coffee, and we feit sure that Traver or some other white man waa inside. It took the man about half an hour to prepare tho meal, and during this interval we made up our minds that we had never seen him boiore. When ho had everything ready he went to the door and willed, and five minutes later Traver appeared. There was no mistaking him, as lit tallied point for point with the description given its. He was a ragged, dirty, desierato looking fellow, and ho was evidently in bad humor. He kicki.il tin negro aside anil sat down to Ills breakfast, anil for ten minutes he kept up a continued growling and cursing. The negro retired to a log ten feet away, and while he made no reply to the abuse heaped upon him, lie did not seem much disturbed by it.
There was no doubt that Traver was well armed. Had lie not considered himself perfectly safe ho would not have stirred outdoors without a weapon, Willie he hail been outlawed, and while we knew him to be robber and murderer, we could not kill him oil hand. Either one of us could have sent a bullet into his head from our ambush, and we knew that lie would shoot us down like dogs if he hail the chance. We finally decided to (lauk him light and left, and hope to get so near the oabin as to cut oil his retreat to it when we called upon him to surrender. I passed to the right and ll.-istrop to the left, lie had the bot cover. When I had accomplished half the distance the negro suddenly .,e up, alarmed by the breaking of a twig, saw me, and uttered a whoop Hnstrop rose up and demanded a surrender, while I fired on the outlaw. In an in.-itaiit both men were in the cabin with the door shut, and our game wa,s blocked We dropped to the ground, and livo minutes later one passing by could not have told that there was a human being within twenty miles of the spit..
After a quarter of an hour of the deepest silence we moved back until wo camo together. had o:iged our man, anil the nogro was evidently a bad one as well. We had tho advantage of being able to command the only exit from the house, but there iv no telling what F-ort of a dodge Traver would be up to is an oflset. We decided to guard the door and window for tlie day at least feeling certain that the outlaws had no supply of water in tlv cribin. That day
seemed long enough to make a full week. We were tormented by mosquitoes, had only hardtack to satisfy our hunger, and our thirst waa quenched with water unlit for an ox to drink. We were constantly expecting to see tho men ojwn the door and spring for cover, only a few feet away, and tho situation was a constant tax on the nerves. Noon came, mid afternoon came, the sun went down, and not the slightest move had been made by our enemies. Had we not soon them rush into the cabin am" shut, the door we should liavo said that the place is untenanted. Traver, though a desperate man, had too much sense to expose himself to our fire by daylight. He knew that there were at least two of us, and perhaps he feared that we numbered five or six. He had only to wait until night camo to get moro even show.
As tho sun went down and the darkness settled njun tin? wood we crept nearer the house, and when we liually got settled it was at the roots of a tree not over twenty feet from the door and directly opposite. While the night was a fairly dark one the door could not
IK?
opened without our hearing/unl seeing. It was our idea that along about midnight, it would be suddenly flung open and the men would leap out to the right and left, anil therefore neither of us slept. Indeed sleep, with the myriads of mosquitoes swarming around us, would have been linjiossiblo. There were times when it seemed as if we would le eaten alive mid when wo had to lay down our guns anil make alight for it. At about, 1 o'chx'k there was a pounding on the door of tho cabin and the thick voice of a negro called out: "liev, you white men out dar!"
We did not answer until he had called several times and he then announced: "Marse Traver ar' dead an' 1 want to surrender." "When did lie die'/"' I asked. "Jos' 'bout
IUI
hour ago. One o' you shot him
(lis mawiiln' an' he's been bleedin' all day." I had fired upon him and I felt quite certain that I had hit him, and so this statement seemed very reasonable'. After consulting for a bit wo called to him to throw open the door and come out, but he iiiiRwereil: "Ize done a feared you'll shoot me down." "But we promise not to fire if you do not seek to escape." "What's de time o' night/" "About 1 o'clock." "Den I'll wait 'till daylight afore I cum out. lVn yon kin all see dnt I want to surrender, an' go up to 1 Ieletia and jiny my wife. 1 didn't dun want to Ik? lieah, but Marse Traver made mo cum'/"
This plan suited us just us well, and everything went along quietly until (lav was just breaking, when Bastrop suddenly roused up and whispered: "What infernal fools we are! Don't you smell the rat?" "No." •••j-'iife "I'll Ivt hundred to one that the nigger was giving us taffy. They have dug out under the logs on tho back side while we were waiting hero."
It struck me that this was tho dodge he had played, and leaving my comrade to watch the door I made a circuit to afvproach tho cabin in tho roar. The first thing I saw was a pile of fresh dirt dose to the logs, and this was proof that, the outlaws had escaied. Tho talk of the negro was part of the plan to throw us off our guard, and ho had probably gone with Traver. My first, thought wns to advance to the cabin and settlo the question, but as I was about to le.'tve inv Cover I heard a noise inside which satisfied me that at least one of the pair was still there. If so, ho would shoot mo as soon as I exposed myself, as there was no chinking between the logs on the back side of the hut. After a few minutes' reflection I felt that I had sifted the plan. Truvcr had left by tho hole, not for the puriKJse of running away, but, to circle around to our rear and then creep up and shoot us.
It had now come to be broad day, and I moved swiftly to get back to Bastrop. I had to make considerable circuit, and an I approached the sjiot, dodgisj from tree to tree, I heard the rejxirt of a rifle, followed by a ringing war whoop. Next, instant I saw the outlaw before me, holding a smoking riile in his hands, and I took a 6riap shot and dropped him in his tracks. Next moment another rifle crocked, and I heard a yell from the negro, followed by a call from Bastrop. I advanced to find him sitting on the ground with the blood flowing from his head, and at first I thought he had a fatal wound. An investigation, however, revealed tho fact that he had luul a narrow escape. The bullet ilred at him by the outlaw luul raked his scalp and knocked him down, but ho had jumped up just as tho negro fluAg the door open to come out, having a rifle in his hands, liastrop luul fired upon him and sent a bullet into his shoulder, and the fellow was rolling around on the earth and howling like a wolf with pain and fear. Traver was stone dead. The bullet had struck him ill the head, nnd he fell in a heap. He had a Winchester, two revolvers and two knives, and there was such a look of ferocity in his face that we luul to turn away from it.
The negro was also well armed, but the wound had taken all the fight out of liJm. Ho had been with Traver for three months, and admitted to having had a hand in several serious crimes (luring that period. We took him to Helena, whore he suffered amputation of tho wounded arm and died soon after.—New
vorl
Sun.
A Family Jewel.
Dr. David Kennedy, of Uondout, N. V., Hie famous surgeon and plij'sicinn, has sent us a copy of ids book. "How to (Jure Kidney, Liver and Hlood Disorders It is a work which should be read in every home for the value of medical lessons ahine li contains also many bTe illustrations and two fascinating stories from the widohknown author, "Nod liunlline." Anyone sending their address with name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the I look free by mail.
Why Will Yod
cough when Shlloh'a
Cure will give you Immediate relief l'rleo, 10 cents, 60 cents and $1. MolTett Morgan A Oo.
Large Line
OF
Fine Goods
OXE ENJOYS Roth tlio method nnd results when Syrup of Figs is tnken it is plcnsunt find refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly oil tho Kidneys, Liver nnd Rowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind evor produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action nnd truly beneficial in its efiects, prcpnrcd only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have" made it tho most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for stile in 50c and SI bottles by nil leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAl. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER PILLS.
CURE
Bick Hoadacho and rollove all thotroublM !ao# dent to a bilious statoof tho ejntam, suoh DlulneiB, Nauoca, Drownlnoiw, Dintrewa attar e&tlDg, Pain in tho Sitlo, &o. Whllo their mott remarkable success bas boon Bhown In curing
SICK
BeAflacho, ?ot Carter's Llttlo Llvor Pfllc ut eouftlly valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro* renting thlsnnnoyingcomplaint, whllo thoy also correct ftlldlsordora or thofltomach^tlmulato thft liror and regulato tho bowels. fivoaUtliey oolj
HEAD
Achothry wonldboftlmofitprlooloARtoihoMwha Buffer from this distressing complaint butforto* nately their goodnoeadooa notond hcro^andthota vrho once try them will fl nd thoeo llttlo pilla vala. eblo In Romany ways that thoy will not bo wll* ling to do without them. But after ollsick
ACHE
Is tbo bano of no many livoa that horo In vhora \ro make our gixsatboaat. Oar pills euro it white Othftrs do not.
Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills aro very nmall and very easy to tike. Ono or two pills makoa doso. Thoy aro strictly vegotablo and do not tfrlpo or purito, but by their gontlo action plooBoall who tioothcm. In viAlflFit25conte fivofor$l. f.7 druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL "'CARTER BSEDIOINE CO., NOW
York
SMALL Pil l. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICF
A. D- LOFLAND,
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance,
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
119 Eiifit Main Street, with Ezra Vorls
-t')i lOL'ISVIUt.tiiWAlBVIV CHICtCTPf
Throutfh Routo to
Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette.,
Grecncastle.
Michigan City. J'edford, New Albany. All J'oints North, South and West.
•••2 JAMKH ItAltKRtt.
,,, P«n. 1'nsn. Ant. Motion HouU-
Motion lllm-k, Ulilctuto. 111.
Birf A jP^ona Division 4 or if & W O I Sbort Lino
Route. {East and West. Winner Sapors m] Koolinliitf OhulrCnr on ril^ht ruing. Ural modern day couciicsu1 fill train*.
OmmM-Uiiv with solid WstUiiilp tmlnp 11 liMxitniiitrton and Pturhi wand rom smmit rlv«r,
IH'iivnr and tlu* I^u-lllc consiAt. JiMllanupoUs, Churlfiiiatl, Spririirlh'lii an. ouimlitis to and lnmi the I'laMvrn and iMHird fhlcs,
TltAlNS AT UltA\VFOUDSVir,I,K. tKJINflWBST. No. 1 mall (d) ji:»o u. in ,N. 'I niiill 1 ji
No. mall fd)
rn
1
No. 7 Kxpriwtf I7 p'. in COtNO KAHT. 1 a Jixj|rL'ss H:51 rn *':,r'^
!111
ror lull In format Ion rct'itrdlnir tlnirk. rut*'k niiil ri.uu-n, ciiiiMiili I he l.lckitl, ign-nl mid l. iH foidors. li:(ll((.li HOHINSON. Aift
Vandalia Line
nutKcr itmiTU'm
fjislivillo, (Jlmttanooira, I loriilii, JI( Sprinjrs. „r. Tt-'xns, Kansas, Missou 1*1. JliclMiran. ('anailiv
Northern Ohio.
Llcilll l)(!|l(ll.St (Ill'llll IdJlcllCH, I 5 ii \A\Hiilchnismi. Ajreut.
ELEGANt ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
ORCt ANIZKI) 1S7S
^.-.'v N-jJ
Wedding Invitations, Announcements, ciety Invitations, Etc.
*Tlie Finest Assortment of Ti
TO weak men
Buffering from tlio efforts of youthful orroro, early docsy, wnstliiB wuiiltnrM, lout manhood, otc.. I will ftnnn n. vitlnutilA
v.-
But 5AlNT^\ClAl)SS?4p took ihcm
SANTA CLAUS SOAP—made only by N. K. FAIRBANK* & CO., ctittm
Indianapolis SissSsiess UnivA
Old HryAnt As Strntton School, North Ponnsylvunin Rt rn 7^ *C| The DEMAND r. JiHlumta nt ttiu hem
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS,
First-Class Workmen, Very Best Macli
—IN FACT, THE-
Largest and Most Complete Printing#
IN THE CITY.
1J7 South Green
Ora/v^forclsville.
WANTED
Winslow,Lanier & Co.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,
RANKERS,
/OA- ll'FSTF.RNSTATES, CORPORATI OA'S, JIAA'Ji'S AND MER CHAN TS. INTF.RIiSTALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED.
tl'oiiBKiiaranlucJ.
liftr
»»»»•«., nuuuiu ihi n*w uy oTcry
fiian who Is tiorvona and d«bllltC*M,. Addroo\ P«Sif» ypWIiEH, Woodua,
PHilWUP
U/AU 77f£ WORM THEJ}£ /SBt/TONE Cl/fff
0? HAIKes golden specific.
Il l'llll ln irlvcn In cujinr h-itor ciirc\(ir nr llcliwnl IihhI,
ivlihnnt,
:iH iir'. Ills uiinpli'lc i-cfin
in design are "the latest" in Bracelets, Neck
dants, and Rings. See them at III SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
terj^ej
Ye^la^J
Pomwylvftnln St.. Who,,
FOR ITS CKAUUATES IS CFTEATEB ..cuoof CommercialS hools -iisivnir .£»,JTHE «i
course individual Instruction hyt\ larjic, strong fnVnhv u-iiir cnmpleto facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-H AN'li ).'« ji't^'J0
lMploinn trwiitKniriuntion ii strictly
equipments,
mm
FREE.
THE AMERICAN
Collecting and Kqiorii
^ssooia/tioii.
l-IOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of'even throughout the U. S. ttricl Canhtl'a. 'For irtiai!ai uldtv«1'
E-5?"We want another traveling ayent.
1"1"TRAM
business school hum unri .i
unenunlert in the success of its um«luHU
11
1m
]. A. JiULLOC. K, Civn.Man
FOR
CALL AT THE
Journal PrintSikJ
Letter Heads, Business (Jards,
Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Memorandums, Programmes.
Visiting Cards,
Note H*ai
Nulnry »ml F.ii'ff"'
udv&niutrfes to hG^lnnore. Stock comploto. wtih OUTPiT FURK. We guarantee whit «-.* JWJJ limrrUKKH, Wnrtcrywifii, *-i.«^«f»^lil. TMboc*ig^
LIVES
««mlo.vniptonisflnowjg Tbla Spcclllc will
Helle
if Ton
BuildS
iliu IiikiwIciIko
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piiticiil, ir ,«••« nary II, Is il.solut-lv ii:irinlcss mm III i-lli-rt ii rn,iniciil iil i|»..'iiv r.irc »li('llii'i lh( |.s 11 iiKxii.rn,,.i)rii,u .r•»'mi1j Iili'lnillc«IVI k. ITNKVKIt IfAI'.K II i. imtnil's HI Ijulialy mill W illi I:,hit VI lull I lie iciWcnl,uirlemii's nn liicomi nlrnrc, nail in In-In
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If Vmi nro tlirontonwl wlifcoj'-% 11 IOU liright'd di*'"^. If Vnn linvoswHincntlaurint®® IT I OU
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ETCRT rosE FIORS Rio"1 lYflrcnxJ at nisr^n lirilitffl*1' phjr«iclAU&-> lDTailil« titiMclo All Ginuino Unvo. All outaido and inside m\\
CnM
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Is
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U'.l. IS-11:1 iri hunk of jiui lIimiIhim I11.1.. Nvo 'l-nt'ii-Ufr (Viim'Ii .'(kvllln I»,,! |-r..
Large 90c. extra