Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1891 — Page 1

WANTEDCOLUMN.

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volt THBBH PAIS.

VOL. VI—NO. 139

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Mr. IClmO can always be found and will be glad toscc all who in err rs or vision at tko OW Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

YOU WISH

TO

Advertise

Anything

AT

Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL &

No. io Spruce Street, NEW YORK.

Infants

and

"OMtarta it wen adapted tochildnmth&t I rnrmiiMaMl *M superior to any prescription I H. A. Aacns, H. D„ I aiS»OBMSt,Braaklja,N.Y. I

QATAR

Co.,

Children.

Bc»ssg.tesKcCfts^

Cartoite enns Oolle, Oinjlinllw. 8our Stomach, Diarrhea*, KrucUtiot, vnin Worms, givoi sleep, gcstlon, I Wttfcout injurious Tux CSOTAUB CoifPAKT, 77 M\lTT*f SUfrfti, If. 7

THE POSITIVE CURE. |SLY tiWT"™ WiINDSUKewYoric, rriceCO

On him who so regards it. Only when he has learned to look upon it as

AN INVESTMENT

Giving it his time and thought will it develop into a thing that pays.

AN INDIAN

Who had often heard from the white mat: the delights of sleeping on a featherbed placed

ONE FEATHER

On the floor and thus tested the merits of feathers. He was naturally much disgusted and cursed the white man for a liar.

ADVERTISERS

May Draw Their Own Moral.

THE DAILY

Ot/Mrt®

is a

Tax

OUT BY FIRE.

Prop arty in Oincinnuti Valued at $1,100,000 Destroyed, p-

1SURKHARDT & CO. THE MAIN VICTIMS.

T'lirs, and Clothing:

Burned halting WUIIH Damage NVl^hlinrin} ISiiHttiesH HOUKXI* —Other FIIVH.

ITUlol'.S WHIK (IP T11K KLASIKS. CINCINNATI. .Iuly9.—TIN- great hat, fur and cloak house of A. E. Burkhardt A Co. of this city was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The establishment, which was located at Fourth and Elin streets, was seven stories high, and was he largest of the kind in the United States. The house was also the most extensive in the manufacture of fur goods and sealskins in this country and had a large amount of valuable stock on hand. The concern did a retail as well as a wholesale business in gentlemen's hats, millinery and ladies' cloaks. The firm mov?d into its present quarters about year ago and the house was fitted up in the must magnificent style. About •jr.o employes will be thrown out of work. The building'was the property of William A. Hooper, banker and financier. It was nearly new and cost S'200,000 MJ'. liurkhardt had spent S'.)0,000 in interior adornment. .Soon after the start of the lire in the lower one of the two cellars the entire fire department, was called out. Dense volumes of blinding smoke at first tilled the streets, but presently the

Haines sped upward through the. building' and with incredible rapidity shot skyward through the roof, liyhtirsg- up the city for half a mile around. .Soon the, walls began to crumble and the building with its contents became an irretrievable loss.

The east frontage on Fourth street of the Goodman building was occupied by Henry lieiershofer ,fc Co., dealers in clothing and manufactures. They estimated their stock at a valuation of over S400.000. Oeireshofer's loss will not be less than .?-')().000, and they have that amount of insurance, so that their loss will be fully covered. The loss of the building will not be less than S230,00, and it Mr. Burkhurdt's estimate of his stock is correct the loss will reach SI, 100,000 at least.

Mr. llurUluirdt said that he could only give a rough estimate of the vklue of the stock in the building, and that he said was, to the best of his belief, between 6000,000 and S700,000. In addition to his own iinmonse stock he stores great quantities of valuable furs for citizens every summer, and these furs were all in the burning1 building.

The Elm street wall of the building had gone down nnd the east wall at midnight threatened to tumble. Soon after midnight it also leaped from its dizzy height on to the roof of the Papc manufacturing company's building, a three-story brick. It was an extensive picture-framing establishment, one of the oldest in the city.

The front three-quarters of the building, where the most valuable goods were kept, was completely mined. The l'ape Manufacturing Company's loss can hardly be less than $100,000, while the loss to the building is possibly 8-0,-000.

The east wall in falling also struck the five story Steinwny piano building next east of 1'ape's and knocked the west wall of that building in. It is hoped that the damage to the Stein ways will be light. At 1 o'clock the fire seemed entirely under control.

I'lltF.S I'.l.SK.WHF.RK.

UKANII HAVEN. Mich.. July 0.—A fire broke out at 0:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the north warehouse of the Detroit, Grand llnven it Milwaukee Railway Company. Thirty box cars were burned and two passenger coaches were barely saved. The warehouse contained )0,000 foetofluird wood lumber which was unloaded two weeks ago l'rom the steambarge 0. 0. Carpenter and was owned by A. L. Hatch, of Grand Kapids. Mich. The origin-, of the fire is unknown. The warehouse was over 200 feet long.

ST. llli.Aiii:. Que.. July!).—The con' vent of St. Victor, known as that of the Sister liadbors. situated on Richelieu river below P.eloeil. was destroyed by lire Wednesday night. Loss, §23,000.

SKW YOHK. .Inly 9.—Fire broke out about 12 o'clock Wednesday in the Sixth avenue car stables at Sixth av cnue and Forty-third street. Three alarms were sent out. but the fire at 1 o'clock was under control. All the horses were removed safely. The loss is estimated at {00,000 fully insured.

EASTI.AND, Tex., July 0.—The most valuable business block in town burned Wednesday. Loss, $40,000 insurance, 815,0110.

WENT BROKE ON WHEAT.

Trndo Firm Govs to the

Tho Milwaukee ISoiird of of Mulir, ZinkcWon & Co., Willi.

MILWAUKI:I:. .Inly 9. The well known board of trade firm of Mohr. Ziukeisen A Co. lias failed. Marshall & Illsley,bankers, took out an attachment against the firm for S2.!,000. The firm immediately assigned to F. H, Magdeburg, who qualified by giving bonds in the sum of S10,000. The llabili ties are not known, but will be heavy. The assets amount- to 840,000 to 850,000. Oscar Mohr, senior member of the firm is also insolvent, but no figures are given. The1 firm was long on wheat.

Want. WiuKiiimkrr to Tcntlfy. NMV YORK, July 0.—A Philadelphia special says: TIM sub-eomniittee of the finance committee of councils has notified John Wanainaker, Samuel Iluey, EHinghnm H. Morris, William V. McKcun. managing editor of tho

Ledger, and Robert MeWade, its city editor, that they would be called upon to testify on Friday afternoon.

Two Men Drowned.

New Om.KANH. July 0.—Adolpli

Eloasunts,

a mail riilfr, and William

acose (colored) woro drowmul while attempting to cross the river iu a ilat bout at Nutcliitochc&, La.

URGED COMBINE

Tlio Farmers of the United States Ad* vised to Hold Hack Their Whoat Until They Are Given Their Own Price.

CHICAGO, July 0.—A ciroular of advice issued through accredited official channels of the Farmers' Alliance to all members of farmers' organizations in the United States urges them to combine and wltliold 1,his year's wheat crop from market until the farmers can get tho(r own price, or at least a price considerably above the average. The circular -which is presumed to be a soeret document is now ready for mailing, and it will be sent to the 2,000,000 members of the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial union, t^e 1,000,000 members of the Colored National farmers' Alliance, tjhe 1,6'OO.DOO members of the Rational Farmers' Alliance of the north, tlie 800,000 members of the Farmers' Mutual Benevolent association, the rtoo,Oflu members of the Matrons of Husbandry, the Patrons of Industry and the 150,000 members of the Farmers' League. The farmers' organizations now apparently feel in a position to make demands calculated to yield pecuniary profits to the agricultural olasses, and they propose to begin with a gigantic combination in wheat.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Referring to the circular purporting to come from alliance sources as to the storing of wheat and other farm products to "shorten the market," President J. B. Dines of the National Business Agents' association of the alliancc said that the national officers had given some attention to the matter. Mr. Dines said he did not believe that the movement would be general. As the matter stands now test# are to be made in two statesKansas and Georgia. In a section of the former grains will be stored, while the farmers of Georgia will hold back cotton. This movement will have tho cordial support of the united alliance, and the result will be watched with interest by tho farmers everywhere throughout the country.

MR. HAMLIN AT REST.

Simple hut linpreafllvo Fum-rul Service# ol the Dead Statesmnu. BANGOR, Me., July 0.—The funeral services of the late Hannibal Hamlin occurred Wednesday afternoon. At 10:80 o'clock the body was escorted from his late residence to the Unitarian church by a guard of lionpr of grand army men. The body lay in state from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m. and was viewed by thousands of people, who come from allseotlons of the state. The church was decorated in tho most beautiful manner with flags, palms, ferns, other green growths and a profusion of flowers. During the afternoon at the time of the funeral and the passago of the funeral oortege all business houses wore closed. At o'clock a special train arrived in the oity froiti Portland and Augusta bringing many prominent citizens of the 6tatc, including Gov. Burleigh, members of the executive council, and members of many organizations, President C. F. Ltbby, of the Maine senate, and others. Tho funeral services were held at 3:S0 o'clock at the Unitarian church. The service was brief but Impressive, and consisted of a difge on the organ, reading of scripture by Rev. S. C. Beach, pastor of the church, an eloquent prayer, benediction and closing dirge on tho organ. The pallbearers were 8. F.

Humphrey, Senator Eugene Llalc, C. A. Boutelle. Philo A. Strickland, L. J. Morse and W. S. Dennett. The funeral cortege proceeded to Mount Hope cemetery, where the interment was made.

DESTROYING THE WHEAT.

The Crop In Washington Threatened by Gophers and Bqulrrt'ls. TACOMA, Wash., July 9.—The Washington wheat crop is in danger of partial destruction by gophers and squirrels. For several days wheat buyers have been receiving advices that for five or six days these animals have bean appearing in large numbers In tho Big Bend and Pnlouse district. In some instances not less than 10 to 80 per cent, of the large fields of grain has already been devastated. Arsenic is being sproad over tho fields, mixed with grain, and Is killing large numbers of the rodents. If the devastation con tinues it is estimated that not less than 1,000,000 bushels of grain will bo destroyed.

THE ITATA'S PENALTY.

One Charge 1m Disponed Of by the Fay* ment of a Fine of $I00« but Others Still llemaln.

WASHINGTON, July 9.—The pcerol^ry of the treasury has authorized the acceptance of the offer of the master of the Chilian steamer Itata to pay PS00 for the violation of our navigation laws, having cleared from San Diego, Oal., without the necessary permit This is the full legal penalty for such an offense, but its settlement has no bearing on the other charges against the officers of the vessel, to wit: Kidnaping a federal olliccr and violating the neutrality l-'iws.

Two Men Cniiglit in a Crusher. AKIION, 0., July 9.—Foreman Wil liam Berg and his helper James Quinn were caught iu a huge clay crusher at the. J. C. Ewart tile works and horribly mangled. Berg had a leg and arm broken, wns badly cut, bruised, and injured internally, and Quinn had both hands crushed and his right leg torn from the hip socket. He died and Berg cannot live.

Claims 81.0(10.000 Damages. SAN FBAXCISCO, July 9.—The steamer Australia, from Honolulu, brings new that George MeFnrlane, half owner of tho Waikapee plantation, has brought suit against the Hawaiian Commercial Company, of which Claus Spreckles is president, fortaking forcible and illegal possession of the plantation. One million dollars damage* are claimed.

KnlRhtH of I.ulior to Meet at Toledo. PHILADELPHIA. July 9.—The general executive board of Knights of Labor has decided upon Toledo, 0., as the meeting place for the next session of the general assembly of the Knights of Labor, nnd November 10 as the date,

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS.

LONDON'S HOMAGE.

The Groat City's Preparations for Willlam's Rooeption.

A GORGEOUS PAGEAST OS FRIDAY.

It Will Ecliptic All Previous Events of That Character—The Ktuperor Ifears Opera at Covcut Garden—A Remarkable Scene.

POMP AN'D PAGEANTRY.

LONDON, July 9.—Tho gTeat event for London of the emperor'B visit will be the passage to and from Buckingham palace on Friday next of the emperor and his party on their way to Guildhall. Business along the route of the procession will bo practically suspended, and windows overlooking the route are letting at very high prices. It is expected that the pageant on Friday next will exceed In pomp, military and civic display anything seen tn this city since the thanksgiving ceremony in St. Paul's over the recovery of the prince of Wale from the attack of typhoid fever which threatened to end fatally many years ago. The proceedings at Guildhall will consist of reading in tho library, an address of welcome by the recorder on the part of the corporation, the emperor's reply, the presentation to the emperor of the freedom of tho olty of London in a massive gold casket and a luncheon at which other short speeches will be mado.

Truth says that the queen has stipulated that Bmperor William, of Germany, shall write out the speech whtoh ho ij to make at Guildhall on Friday next in reply to the. address of welcome which will be made thero by the recorder on the part of the corporation. After having written out this spcech, according to Truth, the emperor must submit it to the queen for approval Also, that this may act as a curb to the young emperor's known incontinence of tohgoe, the emperor ie only to read those pot* tions ol his wittten speech which may have met with the queen's sanction.

LONDON-, July 9.—Emperor William tool{ leave of the qtfean at Windsor castle at 0 p. m. Wednesday and left at once for London. The imperial paxty arrived at Paddington station In due season. The reception there waa devoid of ceremony. The emperor and empress, tho prince of WaleB and the duke of Edinburgh drove in an open carriage to Buckingham palace, attended by postilions. Tho route was specially guarded by police. A few houses were decoratcd. A dense crowd at the palace gates gave the party ovation.

In the evening the emperor was present at Covent Garden, where by do®mand of the queen one of tho grandest performances in the history of that playhouse was presented by tho royal Italian opera. The central boxes tn the grand tier were thrown into one immense box for the occasion. The staircases and corridors of the opera house were lined throughout with the yeomen of the guard and with detachments from the Grenadier, Coldstream and Scots guards. The opera performance was the finest spectacle ever witnessed in London, surpassing in every way any previous affair of tho kind. The audience was composed of the best-known aristocracy. The men wore in uniform or court dress. Tho women were ablaze with diamonds, the display of which was unprecedented.

It was after 9 o'clock when the emperor and empress, escorted by a troop of cavalry, arrived at the theater. In the meanwhile the prince and princess of Wales and other members of the royal family, the lord ohambcrlaln and a brilliant staff had been waiting in the foyer. The prtnes of Wales conducted the empress and the emperor conducted tho princess of Wales to the royal box. The duke and duohess of Edinburgh, the duke and duchess of Connaugh, tho duke and duchess of Fife, the marquis and marchioness of Lome and twenty other members of the royal family eomposed the rest of the party. The emperor wore the levee uniform of the Garde eoinps.

Tne entire audience rose upon the entry of the party and tho band played tho national anthem. The jewels worn by the empress wore magnificent She had a miniature crown of diamonds on her head and huge emeralds and diamonds on her neck, while the front of her white and gold brocaded dress was a mass of jewels and orders. The displays of the prinoess of Wales and the duchess of Edinburgh were especially brilliant

Tho programme waa splendidly oarried out. Miss Eames, Mme. Albani and the Dcreszkes received unstinted plaudits from the oooupante of the royal boxes. It was after midnight before the last act of the "Huguenots" was begun, when, greatly to the surprise of the courtiers, the boxes and stalls began to empty. The royalties remained, though fully fifty boxes and 100 stalls were vacant The opera was concluded at 1 a. m. Then all stood while the national anthem was repeated, and the audience followed with hearty cheers, which the emperor acknowledged. On departing the emperor thanked Mr. Harris for the performance. Outside the theater the streets were still packed with people waiting to witness the departure of the royal party.

A Ulow for 1'iirnell.

DUBLIN, July 9.—The Parnell candidate for parliament in Carlow was defeated Tuesday by a vote of 8,755 to 1,539. The successful candidate is a supporter of the McCarthy wing of the Irish party. Speaking at Carlow after the result of the election was made known, Mr. Parnell said that he was not disheartened, and that he would continue to consolidate the independent men of every Irish county and city, and put the issues he upheld before the country at every election.

Mrs. Hislop, of Fond thl was drowned while from tho water.

Lac, Minn.,

retoulsg b«r

bataa

BASEBALL.

Score# Made by tho 1'rofcsslonal Clubs In Wednesday's tnines. National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At ChicagoChicago, 8 Philadelphia, 7. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 9 Brooklyn, 5. At Cleveland—Boston, 4 Olevclund, 1. At Pittsburgh New York, 11 Pittsburgh, 5.

Western association: At Milwaukee —Milwaukee, 7| Minneapolis, 3. At Omaha—Omaha, 25 Kansas City, 1. At Lincoln Denver, 0 Lincoln, 4. At Duluth—Sioux City, 9 Duluth, 3.

American association: At Boston— St Louis, 8 Bostcn, 7. Illinois-Iowa league: At Ottawa (two games)—Ottawa, Quincy, 8 Qulncy, 12 Ottawa, 6. At Jolict (two games)— Jollet, 3 Ottumwa, 1 Ottumwa, 2 Jollet, 0.

Northwestern league: At Peoria— Peoria, 11 Evansville, 3. At Dnyton— Grand Rapids, 4 Dayton, 0. At Fort Wnync—Fort Wmrne, 4 Terro Hnuto, a.

Wisconsin league: At Appleton— Oconto, Appleton, 4.

RIOT IN A COURTROOM.

An Exciting Scene In an Iowa Town— BlAny Shots Fired but No One flurt. OSKALOOSA, la,, July 9.—Considerable excitement exists at Evans, 5 miles west of here, over the advent of colored miners to take the plaaes of white strikers. Tuesday a constable, who is also a striker, attempted to arrest a colored miner, Charles Johnson, for disorderly conduct. Johnson picked up a car link and proceeded to resist the officer, inflicting serious wounds. He waB arrested by others, tried and bound over to the grand iury. Thereupon Johnson's friends took possession of the court pad held tho officers until Johnson escaped. Twenty-five or thirty shots were fired, but no one was hurt. Johnson is still at large.

flighest of *11 in Leavening Power,—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,18891

A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

An Indianapolis Mnn Fatally Shoots His Wife and Then Kills nimielf. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9.—Edward MoThcny, a streetcar conductor 24 years of age, shot his wife, aged 22. Wednesday night, and then fired a ball through his own brain. Death was instantaneous with McTheny, but Ills wife still lingers unconscious. A second shot struck her in the shoulder. She screamod and fell prostrate on tho body of her year-old babe. The motive of the crime was jealousy. tVIll Not Resign.

WASHINGTON, July 9.—A dispatch received here from Covington, Ind., •ays that Treasurer Nebeker denies that he has any Intention of resigning and that he intends to start for Washington at once, where he will resume his duties.

The Big Double-Scull Race. TORONTO, Ont., July 9.—The doublescull race between O'Connor and llanlan and Onudaur and McKay hai been arranged to take place August 8, probably at Hamilton. It will be for 55500 a side,

Train Is I.oslng Time.

NEW'YORK, July P.—George Francis Train has arrived on the Majestic on bis way around the world. He left for Puget Sound at once. Already ho has been fifty-seven days on the journoy, which he hoped to complete In fifty-five.

Cost of a Great Strike.

CHICAGO, July 9.—The directors of the Chlr.ago, Burlington & Quincy railway announce that t'c- great fight of that corporation against u.o Brother

Ood of Locomotive ,000,000

ABSOLUTE!?? PURE

Engineers eC?4

INDIANA.

Interesting: Telegrams from Many Points In the State.

Western Writers at Warsaw. WARSAW, Ind., July 9.—The western writers met in their first regular session Tuesday morning with a goodly number In attendance despite the wet, gloomy weather. What was lacking in numbers was fully made up in enthusiastic interest, and a most delightful mooting was held. After tho opening prayer by Rev. J. Q. Hall, of the l'resbi'terian church. Miss Birdie Blye, of Kentland, Ind., a young lady of about 18 years of age, but who as a pianoforte artist and violin virtuoso has already made for herself an enviable reputation and has had great success in concert in London and on the continent, rendered a pianoforte solo that proved conclusively that her attainments had not been overestimated. Following John Clark Ridpatli, of Grcencastle, Ind., the presi-dcnt-elect of the association, delivered his address: "The Democracy of Letter^" The doctor's known reputation as a historian and lecturer makes comment on this production unnecessary. It was powerful, cogent, eloquent. Col. Lee O. Harris, of Greenfield, Ind., read the annual poem, a lyric of much merit, well presented and enthusiastically received. Tho programme, which was quite lengthy, was carried out in full, much to the edification and entertainment of all present. In the evening Col. Coates Kinney, of Xcnia, O., author of "Rain on the Roof," delivered a scholarly lecture to a largo audience.

Evidences of Foul l*lay.

COLUMIHJS, Iud., July 9.—A "floater" was found in the Ohio river near Leavenworth Monday. There were evidences of foul play, as the skull had been crushed with some blunt iuslru-

avelHUOURNAL

1 1 I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I J, I 1 1. sickness.

ment. Evidently robbery was not tho object of the murder, as a bill book and a purse were found in the clothing, altogether containing between $700 and SS00. The body WHS dressed in a good suit of gray clothes, and there were two letters in one of the pockets, one addressed to Albert W. Loy, of Covington, Ky., written by James M. Iiodinet, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the other written by Albert W. Loy, of Covington, Ky., to J. M. itodinet, of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Minister Romero on the Stnrm Clnlm. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9.—Minister Romero, of the Mexican government, has written another long letter, which is made, public here, in defense of the Mexican officials charged by William Henderson with having accepted bribes to the amount of 8100,000 for their support of the Sturm claim. He thinks the charges are wholly without foundation, but offers to prosecute the accused parties if any proof of their guilt can be adduced. Gen. Sturm, in a public letter, also announces that he has given President Diaz his assurance that he will have Henderson arrested and prosecuted here for criminal libel.

Combine to Defeat the l^iw. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9.—Attorney General Smith has been informed that the four national banks of Dearborn county refused to state to the assessors what amount their customers had on deposit on April 1, the cashiers refusing to answer any questions. All the evidence shows that the banks have entered into a combination to resist that part of the law. The attorney general advised the assessor to find out what these deposits were from others and then make his report to tho county auditor. The law makes it the duty of the latter to add 50 per cent to the property valuatiou thus reported.

lllsliop Din-tiger Said to lie Dying. FORT WAYNE. Ind., July 0.—Rt Rev. Joseph Dwenger, bishop of the Fort Wayne dioeese of the Catholic church, is vary low. and has been given up by the attending physicians. Bishop Dwenger suffers from heart, disease, and the end is liable to conic at any moment. At his own request the rite cf extreme unction was sulininisU'rcd to the dying prelate Tuesday evening. Bishop Dwenger was consecrated bishop of Fort Wayne April 14, 1872.

Attempt to Wreck Train. Coi.UMiu-s, Ind., July 11—As the south-bound passenger train on the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania lines was pulling out of Franklin for the city with eight coaches filled with excursionists, the engineer observed an obstruction upon the track. Setting the air brakes the engine was stopped just in time. Some one had placed "T" rail in such a manner as to raise the engine from the track and hurl it over the embankment

The McCoy Divorce Case.

COLUMBUS, Ind., July 9. —The trial of the celebrated McCoy divorce case was begun in the Clnrk circuit court. Mrs. McCoy sues for separation from Dr. W. N. McCoy, one of the leuding physicians of southern Indiana, alleging ill trcament She also demands custody of tho children and 815,000 alimony. It was in evidence for the plaintiff that the defendant attompted to throw the plaintiff out of the house.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial

WHY wmc. TOD OODOH when Shiloh'a 3ure will give yon ammediate relief.

prioe

10 cents, 50 cents and SI Moffett Morgar & Co.

RAILllOA ITJiMS.

Noten of Cheap Jlntex, Exmrs/mix And Other Inducementh to Travel.

Low rates to Marmont, including $2.90 Saturday rate. Ixike Special.

The Yandalia resumes this popular train on Sunday, June 21st, leaving here at 6:80 a. in., returning at 8:30 p. tn. Price $2 the round trip.

To Slaxtnkuckce.

Only throe more lake specials, July 12, 19, 2G, loaving Orawfordsville at 6:34 a. in., and loaving the lake at 5:20 on fast train or 7 p. in., on special. Faro for round trip, $2. Try ono trip. You will not rogrot it.

To Toronto, Out., and lleturn. Commencing July 8, nnd continuing until July 15, the Vandnlia will sell tickets to Toronto and return at $16.05 round trip. Tickets good returning on trains leaving Toronto

Jnly 14th to 20th

inclusive. These tickets may bo extended on return limit. J. 0. HUTCHINBON, Agent.

.ICAN AQENClfJ#r^

VApamphletof Information andab/ ASlnct of the la«s,iliowing How tn/f \ObtaIn Patents, Careats. Trade/