Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1890 — Page 2

hitm Hull tuul Uli Gull.

Semvtary Proctor has received present of iv now Kufiold riflo from the Eug-lii-U government r.s a sample of the style of arm now in use in tho British service. It is hiuidsomolv incased in jxilishoil wooden box, witli silver plates and con.e*x, mul lined with blue velvet. It is of :tio latest magazine putter*, thirty ciiU". and weighs about ten pounds. Tlio action is exceoilingly strong and positive, the breech mechanism being thoroughly automatic. The magazine is a sheet iron ca-so half an inch thick and about tour inches square, fitting to the under side of the loelt.

A gate shuts it «fl at the will of the operator, so that the gun call be used either us magazine or a single firing arm. It is provided with a novelty in the way of a long range sight designed to cover distances from 1,!s00 to yards, but the ordinary sight is not. considered as fine as that in use on tile American Springfield rile. The cartridges are ehajK-d somewhat after the design of tho famous LeK'l cartridge, the leaden bull In'ing encased in a thin steel sheet for the purpose of preventing tho distortion of the bullet.—Washington Star.

Aii Italian's lȣrmilty.

An Italian mi the liver b:i:il has solved the problem of giving his children an outing with tho least possible exertion to himself, lie places his three children in a baby carriage, to the handle of which a ropo alxmt twenty feet long is tied. The bank behind the house has a gentle decline, so that a brisk pnsli from tho father sends tho cnrrvall living down tho grade. \Vlien the water's edge is reached tho vehicle's lliglit is checked by cord. But the most remarkable part of the contrivance is the goat which draws the contrivance back up the inclined backyard. The animal is made to tnt through a long hall from one end of the house to the other. Thus the man can sit inside the rear outside door of the liallway, away from the sun's rays, /•steer the goat by a well directed kick, 'while at tho same time the little ones are enjoying a delightful toboggan slide amid the rein shing breeze wafted across tho stream.—Springfield Republican.

liSlti'li tiy Ji Miiccuiill,

John C'onrter, of Manatee. Fla.. was bitten on the heel by a moccasin snake. He wa.s walking past Howard & Kennedy's pond, and as he was stepping over some gra-\s the snake struck him, and hung on so that he had to pull him loose. Courier felt pains shoot over him, and started for home, over a mile away. lie K'came sick ami was obliged to lie down, but he got up again and went home. When he got there his body was swollen, his throat nearly even with his chin, his eyes nearly shut, and lie could hardly siMik. Fortunately the boys had been instructed what to do. They gave him a dose of ammonia, saturated tho wounds -with it. and sent for Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Abel and other neighbors. They gave him all the whisky they could find with ammonia in it, and got up reaction. Then they applied turpentine and ammonia until he was out of danger and able to get up.—Exchange.

OtUM.T for a Tree.

"Ono of tho most unique sights I linve ever seen 0:1 my travels," said Arthur Thomas, of New York, "is the old court house in Ureencastle, lud. 1 was in tho town the other day, and my attention was called to a full grown 1 ree. Now, tho curious tiling about this tree was that it didn't grow on terra finna, but on the tower of the court house. Tho tree sprouted years ago from a crevice in tile bricks of the tower, and it developed year after year, until now it is a foot or more in circumference at the trunk. Jt is one of tiie most curious tree growths I have seen anywhere. It wili have? to go soon, however, for the county is going to construct a new court house. It see ns a pity that it cannot be prv-erved, ior it is a fine specimen of erratic tree-growth.—Cincinnati C0111.jnercial ili.zutti.

A l«»N

Tlial LLNNL CIIKII.

Have you ever gone across the inlet with a yaehtin,' party and seen .Mr. J. I). Smith's sluiggy haired dog? He j» tho most extraordinary shae haired dog that yon will ever lie eat* lianl cash. "Hilly, now then."

That is what you say/and yon flip him a live cent piece, and he gulps it down like a morsel of meat. Of course everybody who goes over there in a sailing party (lips him five cents for the fun of seeing him swallow it, and they swear to me that «m Wednesday hi- ate all nickels.—wVtlantie City Letter.

An Jnst riiKinit nf Ti.-rl urt'. At a picnic of the Union choir at XVai on Cta-tis' far :!, an old piano which fiiood.in the parlor attracted much attention from it* antiquity, having been manufactured in 1" K'—bV years ago. It six legs, with drawers in front, and is the property of. one of Mr. Curtis' brothers, Mr, Frank Putnam. As it was played upon by several of the young ladies, peals oi laughter greeted it's dulcet t-mes, and it was nnauimotisly decided that, even Mr. Charles Jennings— goexl musician that, ho is—could hardly cep in tin:.'- with its variable harmony.

SI^rllioru (Mass.) Enterprise.

That Alaska IMml.

An American officer in Alaska has rescued a bright Indian boy from torture, and proposes to take the lad to San Francisco, and there make of him

either

a lawyer or a missionary. This shows a very level head. If the boy turns out to be of tho ioor and pious sort make him missionary, but if lie shows a desire to bo the first native born Alaskan to go to congress educate him for the bar.—Octroi Free Pr -ss.

Growing I'ot »to«'s In Her Pocket. An Auburn woman is said to have hung up a calico wrapper, in the iiocket of which was potato, a year ago. She did uot use tho wrapper till one day last week, when she discovered a whole hill of potatoes in her pocket. There were jeven or eight perfect littlo tubers.— Rttiwebec Journal.

THE LAST GOOD-BY.

Hew sliail \vu know it the last good-by? Tin? sktw trill not IK» darkened la that hour, No sadden Might will fall on leaf or flower, No single tilnl will hush its eareleKS cry. And you will hold my hands, and sinile or elgh

Just as IWotv. IVrchauct* tho sutltlon team In your dear ey«.»s will answer to my fisare But lhtn will come no voice of prophecy— No voice whisper: "Now, and not a^atu.

Space for last wonls, lost kitties and last prayw For all the wild, unniitigaUxl jviln Of tlinne who, (Mirting, clasp hands wiUi do sjair," "Who knows)" we say, but doubt and fear retimin

Would any cho»\s» to part thus unaware? —LoutsoC. Moultou.

A PRETTY GIRL'S WHIM.

It was a beautiful garden—a garden in which one might almost lose one's self among the heavy sweetness of tho blossoming syringa bushes and the avenues of pink wygelia that wound irregularly here and there.

It was a July day. A girl lay idly in a wide luxurious hammock, her bright head on the soft tinted cusliions, her deep brown eyes upraised to the whispering leaves alx ive.

She looked the ideal of hi'.ppy content as she lay there in pretty laziness, one slim hand drooping over the hammock's edge. A great Newfoundland dog lay 011 the grass ln-side her as she swayed gently to and fro, toying affectionately with the dog's great, noble head.

Sometimes ho would open his almost human eyes and look up at her silently, with a happy content that matched her own.

It was very pleasant there. The book she had been reading had dropped upon the grass and lay with crumpled leaves. A rosebud marked the place.

Wilma Pierce, whose summers were spent at her grandmother's ipiaint old country home, had come here a few days since, tired out in body and brain as onlv a voung, hard working teacher can be.

Already the soothing quiet of the lovely place hail done her good, and the brightness of complexion and the lithene.ss of form, which had been impaired by the year's hard work, were returning to her.

A silvery haired, sweet faced old lady came out of the wide hall door with a light wrap in her liaud. She approached the hammock with anxious solicitude in her kind, old face. "Child, it is cool for thee here: thee must be more prudent with thyself."

She wrapped the soft, gray shawl about the girl's shoulders with loving, motherly hands. Wilma looked up and smiled protestingly. "It isn't chilly, grandmamma, dear— but I submit."

She took tho wrinkled old hand in hers and held it gently against her warm cheek.

The old Quakeress bent her stately form and left a soft, swift kiss upon the girl's forehead. "I must go in, dear heart thee had best fall asleep for a little if thee can."

The soft, gray gown swept away across the grass, and the wearer stopped beside the door to pull a sweet, white rose that stretched temptingly toward her.

She went in. and the girl and her dumb companion were again alone. By and by she fell asleep. The roses at her bare, white throat rose and fell with gentle regularity as her breath came and went. It was a pretty picture. Ronald Mitchell, coming quietly across the garden, thought- so as he caught sight of it, and paused involuntarily.

The dog raised his great, shaggy head anil looked a silent welcome from his brown eyes. They were old friends— Ronald. the young farmer, and Rebecca Northiield's dog Doll.

The young man stood breathless a moment looking at the sleeper, then with a softer light in his blue eyes and a warmer tinge on his smooth shaven cheek he went on toward the house, lie entered 'with the familiarity of a well known and welcome friend, and sat down easily in a big, antiquated rocking chair.

Rebecca Northfield came into the room, her old face alight with welcome. She came- and laid her small hand on his shoulder. "Ronald," she said, "my •grandchild, Wilma Pierce, is come. Perhaps it is not news to thee: She a good child, Wilma is, but 1 fear she loves the world too well. There is little of the Quaker about her, Ronald." lie Mailed. "I saw her when I came through tho garden just now. She is unlike you in her dress, but her face has a likeness to yours."

Tliev sat together in the quiet room mill talked a little while. All at once a shadow fell across, the bare, white iloor, and the}'-both looked up. Wilma

She

"Wilma,tin? calm, sweet voice interrupted her, ''come here. nils is-Ronald Mitchell, the son of my old friend and schoolmate, Eunice Sand." illiia advanced a little and held out her hand frankly, but when she met the intense gaze of the clear blue eyes above her a shy look came into her own and she withdrew her hand.

Ronald, watching her, wondered if her grandmother's remark about her had implied that she was a bit of a coquette.

She leaned over the old lady's high hacked chair and fastened the rich rose in the silvery white- waves of her beautiful hair. And then she went a way,witli murmured word of excuse, leaving lx liind her ascent of roses and a remembrance of a fair, fresh young face rising flowerlike above her pale blue gown.

That was their first mooting. All summer the young farmer came and wont at his own will and helped to make tho old place pleasant.

They sang together in tho garden. There was no musical instrument in the primitive Quaker household, but Wilma had brought her guitar with her. They

1

read together in tho old summer houso

through long, lovely afternoons, while grandmamma sat near with her homely knitting work.

They walked together in tho great old fashioned garden and along tho murmuring creeks, anil sat idly on tho little rustic bridge, watching tho rhythmic flow of the waters and the minnows darting in the cool, dark depths below. It was an idyllic summer. Both were happy. One knew whv it, was the other only half guessed it.

Ronald Mitchell at 80 years had for the first time felt liis inmost heart stirred and thrilled by a woman's presence. He loved her with all the nilwasted strength of his perfect manhood, with all the tenderness of a true man's first love.

One evening he told her. They were sitting together oil a mossy log beside the creek.

Wilma had tlirown off her wide garden hat, and the late rose in her dark hair gleamed whitely liko a soft star in the dusk'.

What caprice seized the girl? She listened to his eager words with averted face turned toward the dying sunset light.

When he had finished she did not answer. "He takes too much for granted," she thought "he is too masterful: he asks as though my heart was some light thing to which he had a right. I will teach him it is not."

She rose and turned to go. He caught her hands and detained her. "Wilma, are you not going to say a word? Are you then the coquette I almost thought you that first day?"

His words stung her. She tried to free herself, and the ruse fell from her hair. He picked it up. "If you won't say anything, Wilma, give me this rose. Let it be a symbol of hope to me."

She snatched it from his hand. "When I am ready to answer you," she said, "I will send it to you," and then she slipped away and hurried toward the house. A spice of romance had always been part of her nature. Now as bile flitted away she touched the senseless flower with lips that trembled. "I do love him—I do love him," she whispered as she sped along the shadowy path through the garden.

But the girl's willful heart is slow to yield. A week passed. Ronald Mitchell came not once to

the

farmhouse. Rebecca Northiield wondered at his absence, and looked searchingly at the quiet faced girl. Ono eveuing she came into

the

quaint old room,

with its sloping roof and lattice window, where Wilma sat reading. "I thought I'd tell thee, Wilma, that Ronald is going away to-morrow. lie is tired, he said when I met him today, and needs a change. He doe's look worn. I wonder why he keeps away from us."

She looked keenly through her gold rimmed glasses at the girl. "I don't know, grandmamma, I'm sure. He does act strangely of late. Will he stay away long, do you think?" "A month, he said," she answered.

The girl drew a quick breath. "A month." she thought. "In a month I shall be back in school."

Her heart beat quickly. After a while she took a little box from her bureau, and went down stairs and out into the garden.

She called to Don and wandered down to the mossy log beside tho creek. She had been here every day since that time a week ago.

She sat down on the log. and Don sat down beside her, looking gravely at the running stream.

She drew a little folded note from the box in her hand and opened it. "Come to me." it said, and then indelicate tracery her name, "Wilma."

That wa all. The girl eyes shone half mischievously as she fastened the tiny box to Don's silver collar with a bit of ribbon, and a brignt color gUjwed in her cheeks.

Then she

folded

her small hands to­

gether and looked seriously into the dog's great, noble '.-yes. "Uuod old Don." she said, "take- it to Ronald—to Ronald —doe:you underfctaild?" '. "o looked up intelligently into her face and trotted off sedately."

Ronald Mitchell was in his room alone. One by oue such articles .as were necessary were being packed into his traveling bag.

A sudden patter on the stairs arrested his attention, and the next moment familiar black head was thrust through the half opened doorway. "Why,

Don.

stood

in the wide doorway, her face a little ilushiM with fleep, her eyes dewy lii child's after a refreshing '••lumber. held a yellow rime in her hand. it :'. "Grandmamma," she said, all unconscious of a stranger's presence, as shelooked half r-leepily at the ilower "grandmamma,, what a lovely rose! Just see

ohl fellow! Come to sav

good-bv? What's this?" lie unfasten,.,! the little box and opened it. When he had unfolded the slip of paper and found the withered white rose^ he sprang to his feet. Then, to Dons amazement, he bound'-d down tile stairs and.out into the summer twilight, the grave, dog following at his heels. lie found her on the lmtssy log beside the creek, looking expectantly toward him with the shy, sweet glow of love in her dark ev.-s anil on her face.

Only was the witness of that meeting, but when a little later the li.appy lover-- wandered up the sweetly scented garden, cool and shadowy in the gloaming, and grandmamma camo to moot them with a glad surprise and a light of calm contentment in her serene face, all thoughts of the projected visit were banished, and the half packed traveling b.-ig lay forgotten on the floor at home.—Harriet Franceno Crocker in Xew York Ledger.

Suspicious 0(111,1 net.

Patron---Tho conductor on car No. 9D9 is the me,st agreeable street car conauctor I over saw. He is very polite.

Street Cur Superintendent (alarmed)— Polite is he? My gracious! He must bo knocking down ten dollars a day.—New York Weeklv.

His Weapon.

Judge—And you say the prisoner came up and assaulted you with malico aforethought?

Witness—No, Bah he didn't use no eech implermont as dat. He jes' hit me vrid er club, sail.—Wett Shore,

I America's TUeatrlcul Army. Tho estiinato of tho total number of people earning their daily bread from theatrical performances must bo somotvhat changed this year. It was said a few years back that these numbered 4U,300, but last year nearly 1,500 foreign actors camo to America, and tliis season will bring even greater number, not counting a perfect flock of'Variety ieople from England and the continent who will next season make the United States their happy hunting ground. In the past two years lievies of young women have been sent on the stage through tho dramatic schools, one of these alone, it is said, furnishing 200 new mndo actresses that actually found employment.

During this time, although newcomers are plenty from all sources, but few have, comparatively speaking, joined "the great majority" or 1 een retired sA, taking "ono consideration with (mother," the professional family at work in the 4,000 theatres and halls throughout tho country when tho next season is at its height will number not less than 50,000. It is said that England has a dramatic family of nearly CO,000, tho number being larger than ours from tho reason of the greater number of stock companies anil few number of traveling companies sent kiting through the provinces. They know nothing of tho Uo.OOO miles or more of railroading or its expense of an American company en route from ocean to ocean and from lake to gulf perhaps in one season.—Stage News.

Iu£ His Own Gruvo.

There was a strange funeral at tho Trappist abbey, Oetliseniane, near New Hope. Ivy., recently. Father Benedict, the abbot and one of the founders, was buried in a grave dug by himself as his last resting place. He was buried without coftln or shroud, wrapped simply in his monastic robes, with tho capote drawn over his face to protect it from the clods. The ante-interment cerenu nies were unique and solemn. Twi bn ither Trappists, relieved by two others at regular intervals, chanted the psalms of David over his remains continually from the moment of his death until the interment twenty-four hours later. Father Benedict, with other French pilgrims, founded (iethseinane in 1^48. and was the second abbot. In the world he was M. Berger, of a leading French family. He will be succeeded by Father Edward, or more properly Count Edward Do Bourbon, a French nobleman, who left his native land for political reasons in ISfiO.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

hi-utftiK ISucolU' iitl/.i-ns. .-

A man with a new plan of campaign has been swindling fanners in Kennebec county. He came round a few weeks ago representing himself as the agent of •i farmers' supply company that proposed to sell to farmers at wholesale rates. As the goods were not to be paid for until received many agreed to take them. Oil the appointed day a carload of flour, molasses, coffee and other goods ordered arrived. One barrel of flour stood open for inspection, and a better quality of that anicle it would be useless to desire. The buyers deemed no further explanation necessary, but loaded up, paid their money and drove home. But alas! when they inspected their purchases they were not like the decoy barrel, but hardly fit to offer to tho pigs. One man is said to be out £70 by the transaction.—Waterville (Me.) Sentinel.

Some Unique I)res«.lnj Studs. A man who has just returned from Eurojie brought with him two sets of dressing studs that show forth a new idea. One set, for himself, was of turquoises, each stud consisting of a single stone set in just the narrowest rim of gold. There are two pairs

0f

sleeve but­

tons—one large and oue small—small studs for till bosom, two collar buttons, anil, lastly, a ring set with one magnificent stone.

The other set consisted of the same number of buttons and of a rinc, but instead of the tnrquois moonstones were used, there being in both sets as little gold visible as possible—just enough to carry the stones successfully.—New York Evening Sun. -,

An soiling scene was witnessed on Hillswiek, in Shetland. A large shoal whales was observed sporting in tile bay, and many boats were speedilv manned ami put off. After much trouble the whales were nearly all driven ashore killed, the total catch being estimated at nearly 100. Some of the whales were killed in deep watnr and sank, but twenty camc to the surfaco next morning and were secured.

At Americas, Ga., as the workmen commenced their labors on the roof of the furniture factory, which is three stories high, a huge rattlesnake was discovered coiled on the highest point of the building. The snake was soon killed. Just how he got into his elevated position is not easily understood, but it is possible that he may have been concealed in one oi the rolls of roof tin.

N. A. MeDavid. of Fellowship, Fla., carved out a "Yelms" on the end of a:i orange cane which translated is the name of President Harrison. On one end of the handle is the head of a hare, near the center is an eye, then a sun.' Putting them together the symbols spell Harrison. The cano is elegantly finished in oil and has been sent to tho president by C. P. Ilaycraft.

A single liale ot cotton auctioned on the Loard of Trade in Chicago Friday netted sj,i}:!i.7"i. The high price realized was due to the fact that the proceeds were go to an orphan asylum. Each successful bidder, after capturing tho bale, returned it to the auctioneer for mother sale, the process being continued until tho sum named had lieen reached.

Some time ago a Vienna butcher was iccused of murdering his wife, and tho tacts in tho caso being clear he was conleinnod. Now anew trial has been orlered, as indisputable evidence has been lecured that iluringthe former trial two memlers of tho jury were fast asleep. A iruo case of handago eyed justice.

Wltil His Toes*

A man recently wrote to tho London newspapers about an 18-year-old lad liv ing at Bristol, who, being without arms paints pictures by holding a brush in his mouth. It has sinco boon discovered tliat there is an annlsss man at Antwerp who has for years worked at copying pictures in tho public ga-lery there. Ho uses his iocs instead of his fingers, and can put his foot into tho tail pockot of his coat, pull out his handkerchief and wipe his head, wliich is bald, all tho while balanced on a high stool.—Cor. N(hv York Sun.

When Baijy was sick, wo gato her QaMor%. When 6he was a Child, stie cried for Casturl* RTien she became Miss, she clung to CafAorift, When she had Chlldreu, she gave thorn CaitorlA

The treasury of tho Argentine Ropullic may be empty, but tho rich soil will still grow as much as over, there are exactly as many sheep, horsos and cattle in tho country as there wero beforo, and every one still holds it former value. So let tho progressive republic gather up and go on. There is nothing to hinder her working out of tho load of debt sho has piled up, but it will take years, and sho must not go in any deeper.

Contontotl.

A discontented king was told that to become happy he must find a perfectly happy man and secure his shirt to wear. Ho searched long, and at last found one man who profi ssed to be jierfoctly happy. Now it only remained for the king to gain possession of the magic garment, but when he made lia.ste to buy it at no matter what price the "perfectly happy" man replied, "Your majesty, I never had a shirt."—Youth's Coir.iianii.iii.

—Joe Taylor has just returned from Fountain county where ho bought several punch orchards. Thov will commence to arrive Wednesday, also grapes for jelly. Very cheap.

—Wo will be pleased to show you the large selection of friendship rings, in gold and silver, just received. Call and soo them at 2C7, east Main street,

C. L. ROST.

—For fine cooking apples,go to Barnhill, Hormiday Pickett's.

—Fruit jars, fruit cans, extra tojis, •lubbers and etc. at Oilc, store.

—James Kolloy defies competition. Best boots and shoes for tho least money.

—Sweeping reductions in Summer underwear at Cunningham's. If in need of umlurweitr don't miss this sale

Champion 31eil!um's Colts. I will give $00 divided into three or more premiums for the best colts from Champion Medium exhibited at the Crawfordsvillo Fair, all colts to lx) led by halter. MAT HUTCHISON.

Do not waste .vour tune on doctors when your liver is diseased but take Simmon's liver Regulator.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castosii

Interesting to Kurmers.

No class of people should be so careful in providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs is particularly recommended to the farming community, as it Is wonderfully effective In ali throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, ami yet Infallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size flee. For sale by Lew Fisher

With a record like Simmon's Liver Regulator none should be afraid to use it for their liver.

Delays are dangerous. Take Simmon's Liver Kewulator in time for dyspepsia, biliousness and all diseases of the liver.

Unfailing In effects, always tollable pure and harmless, is Simmon's Livei Itegulator.

Acute and chroui rneumatlsm can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hlbbard's Klieumatlc Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly reconitnendeil by MofTett, Morgan & Co,

No doctor bill presented to thefam'lles who use Simmon's Liver Itegulator.

Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria.'

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Ilibbard's Klieumatlc Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Iiead their medical pamphlet and learn of he great medlelna value of the remedies which enter into Its composition. For sale and hlghlv recommended by MofTett, Moignn & Co

To Cure a Ilud Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure' (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat ind prevents deutli from comsumptiou. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Bin«iiainptcn, N. V. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Children Crv fcr Pitcher's Castoria.

OATAlUtH Cl'KED, health and sweet breath secured by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 50c. Nasal injector free. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co,

Illhlmrd'i* Tlirout. nml nn^: ltnlfliim. For throat and lung troubles this remedy hasnoeiiuar. It isguaranteodeiltocurc consumption in its lirst stages, and even in advanced stages af that disease it releaves coughing and induces sleep. You may have a cough or cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be v/ithout it. For all affections ot the throat, lungs and chest, croup, whoo|ingcough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and all pulmonary piseases it has no equal. Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich.

Sold by MofTett, Morgan & Co.

FE%l.t

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Sol,! I,j- Ny,.

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LA VETA

.idiropcaii

Lunoh ounie open till after v,

ICE CREAM PAR" QBf

Accessible Iiy a separaivVi-i,

Sunday

Dinners a

Speci

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"•NORTH

No 4—Mail... 1 *-i"»urn No 0—Mail

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Local Freight. SOUTH GO ?-MR1! L.-J'lam.M,,!! No 5—Mall

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I,ocnlProlBht...0

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WEST

No 0ITIO AHV VI»'' it IT o5—MaU..d,...l ::*«„•. u*

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stoddaht CO

PENSION AND CLAIM ATrOH\[\

'J he OIS.VIIII.ITV. l'lSsioN i), become a law. VMi'" Parents entitle I to I'.-nlj' y. '.I only, when claim i* alliifei. us at once. AOVlci". rj

.Misses l.util M.-N,-an,I nurs,,.| v-S v.. .- •'•. H.I-- '.f.'tn-il :t •'.

Dress Making siiol

Over Xcilcst Kos^f/s Hurler- 1 l.usi Mitin They guarantee1 the best cf work

most reasonable prices.. Give the-:

Music

-J

HAU

Monday, September!

Ono Night Or.ij-,

Tin Pi,!... -i- r/iror.V.

Annie Burton

Suppnri.-.! •, I

Superb Company!

Ill Mr. 12. .J, M\

4-Act, Cometjv Drama.

Dad's Girll

llvplHe vh.

New Songs, Dances,ElJ

Prices 25,35,

Railroad liacketj

Hlf? 4 KxeurMoiis.

For Labor clay, excursion tieku be sold to Indianapolis at 011c fare fci tho round trip, for train IcaviK Oiil forilsville at 7:52 a. m., bept. 1st. coj returning Sept. 2d.

YHIIIIUUII

lUt«

Frankfort anil return Aug. 29th on account of Clinton count SI round trip.

Darlington and re'uru '£c, 28th and 29tli ou account of faniiiy rej uuion. Good returning till Sift. §9.35 round-trip to St. usition, on Sept. 1.

To Lake iMaxinknrki-e August 17th, 2-lth ami. iilstf- ,'T fur»,her information e.ill ut-iJrpvaiiWS| store, or Vaadalin depot. \.

To tlie .Shades.',.'

Round trip via Yanilaliiitollii'^®! •1.10, which includes h.u'K to. H^| good to return 30 days.

J. O. Uffontsws, ag'

WitlmsliCoili^c,

Next term begins ^o|'^'ullx:r 'l sons desirous of boarding

sll!,Jl

routing rooms will plonso give

streets.

l"c(

lior of their residence and iV^ /l Thomson, Treasurer, room^'•* J" I buildiug, coruer of -M-1'"

alul

—Soo James Koiiey' anil shoes before you to Somervillo Bros.

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htock of buy. 3uocf»jt|

an old hoot nml'-ji thinks Kcllt'y'a htocs®!

—Barnhart is mau and he boots and shoes aro A

Jili* I

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vests ^*1

—Light weight coats am' v*• ._ ducod to actual cost at AMUJJ Don't fail to attend this great cletf® salo.

THAT HACKING f-OTpn w?L rjulokly cured by Sliiloli ,T,, jior-f guarantee it. For sale by M"' gan & Co.

In cases of colic in stook

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Liver Itegulator will save tuiCox, Haddock's Sta.