Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1892 — Page 3
'21 11)8, Kx. C. Sugar
l\\ "While Ux. 0.
'21 Conf. A.
'21 Granulated "...
1 Arlmcklos Coffee.
1 on
1 Manner
1 Jersey ". ..,
une
Sundries of all kinds at Lowest Pricas.
1'icycles Repaired.
Pc: sons purchasing bicy
cles'-of lis are taught
charge,
3R.OS3 Bros, 99-oent Store
Uull anil see our Ii11inSrhool ill. Y.M.IJ.A. auditori im.
Another Car of Sugar.
This is the month to buy Sugar as next month
Sugars are always high. We. are sell
ing sugar at the following low prices:
.SI.00
..1.00
!. 1.00
.. 1.00
20
'20
.. .. '20
.. .. '20
Kl'kNITUR-K—New Furniture arriving daily never so large as at present. We are selling
Dry Goods
prices.
Furniture sold on payments.
QUEENSWAR1C—We have decided to enlarge our stock line of goods and have
"During Wool Season,"
And at all other times, we are headquarters for all kinds of
East Main Street. Harter Block.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'8 Castorla. lHeuttiapcrs Jinaorse. "Educators are certainly tho .greatest, benefactors of the race, and I, after muling Dr. Franklin Milos* ]opular works, cannot holp declaring him to le among tho most entertaining and educating authors." Ho is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appoar in our columns in every issue, calling attention to tho fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Dottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine nre given mvay, also Book o£ Testimonials showing that it is uneqnnlk'ii fur Nervous Proisl.mtion, Headucho, Poor Mvuory, Dizv.ini'HI-. f-IIOOPLEBPNI'is. .N• -.ir. tgia, Uyfleri.i, Kits, Enilrurv 1 »ura TV'ffcn Bottles of I'.rndl'i Id's Femalu regulator for falling of th--v-mb and other dis eases combined.'' 0! Mi years standing, and 1 really heJ.-V'' -in cured entira- '//, for which pi. iie-'i n.T.'i I my thanks
Mns. W. 13. STKunr*. i.ipo, G11.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Su in mer School.
PupUs des-liing to iiltem! a Sutnmor School please eall atthel otp fMiss Flora Work,:iOS Koulli Green street, i.cxt Friday morning.
J£I,BCT10N NOTll'U. TI10 iinnunl election ol Dlreciors of O-ik Hill Cemetery CVinimny will kr nliit'i' 1111 TucsUny iifternooii, July lSH'i, lito'c vU at. A. e..luiuilHou'tiotlfcc5tli,
ovor No. l-l earl M..!n
HlruutlaOuwforilNVHIe, IiuHnim. ('. M. CltAWFOItl), l'iehlili lit. Al.tesf:
A. e. JUNNiSiON, dccreUiry.
ride free of al
I ho privile^K to u?o tho riding school
floor whenever they desire.
FLOUR,
2" 11R. l!in r.O 25 50
llur
'25 50 25 50 25 50
the
We will keep the Ensminger stock at will commence moving it May 28. mil a great many articles less"lhan cost. for sale a lot of fixtures, cheap
S .00 1.20
I'Mro Gold 70 1.10 White HOBO 00 1.20 Pride of l'eoria 75 1.00 Gold Medal 75 1,50
present location until We are closing We have
The stock was furniture cheap.
bought in Maddoclis, Semi-Porcelan
ware, White China Chamber Sets, Pinner ware and fancy wares of all kinds. Come and look through.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
'W&l-'.
in this
Both Foreign and Domestic.
Oui~slockis complete in every department and in gents' wear for
Suits and rants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.
Our Millinery 35 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's
Myers & Charm
A Cinirli'fM 1 rtMH'limnn \Vtn» KufuHml to licvrnl
11 IM
lltmt's Mistake.
A rreent l'tviich writer on "Tho Revolution, tin* Umpire nml the Hestoratinii." rites an amusing instance of what he calls heroic courtesy.
Percy. Lord 1 {overly, invited to dine with him :i marquis who was one of the most, valiant soldiers of the army of Comic. Wishing to honor his guest and the cause which he served, that of tho French king, the Kngllsh peer ordered his butler to bring him bottle of flno wine nne hundred years old. "n ray of sunshine in crystal." lie opened it carefully and offered a glass to the inarquis, saying: "If you deem it worthy the honor, will you drink in this wine tho health of tho king?"
The marquis tasted the wine. "How do you like it?" asked the host. "Exquisite," replied tho marquis. "Then," said Lord lieverly, "finish the glass only in a full glass can one drink the health of so great and so unfortunate a king."
Without hesitation tho marquis did as ho was bidden. Only when the Englishman tasted tho wine did he learn that what he had forced 011 his guest was castor oil and henceforth he held the politeness of the Trench toward tho Knglish in the highest esteem.
A a a
Brand roth's Pills purifies tho blood, stimulates tho livor, strengthens the kidney, regulates tho bowels. They wore introduced in the United States in 1835. Since that time over sixty mil lions of boxos of Brandreth's Pills have been sold.
This, togothor with thousands of testimonials from nil parts of the world, is positivo ovidonco of their value.
Brand roth's Pills, are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.
MONDAY, JUNE 29,1892.
TITE DAILY JOURNAL
IB
on Bale by
Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lncey.
FLASHES FROM OVER THE OUT.
—Col. Gilford hus returned frQiu Colfax. —Billy Reeves spent Sunday at Bowors. —C. A. Miller was in Indianapolis today. —Frank Erickson left this afternoon for Chicago. —Prof. F. P. Alount went to Waynetown to-day. —Wm. Stonecipher had fine horse to die last night. —Herman Rolls, of Cincinnati, is visiting in the city. —Quite a number of citizens picniced at the shades yesterday. —Bob Snyder, of Maroa, swooped down on us tills afternoon. —Miss Grace Foote has concluded a visit with Mrs. S. S. Thomson. —Mrs. R. P. A. Berryman has returned from a visit at Darlington. —Walter Pickett and wife .Lave returned from a week's visit at Kokomo. —MiBS Maine Thomson will be nt home this week to remain throe weeks. —Dr. McCormick is building an addition to his east Main street residence.
There will be an ice cream aocinl at Mt. Tabor church on Saturday evening. —O. C. Smith, of Mt. Healthy, O., spent Sunday with relatives in the city. —Jere Voris has returned from a successful fishing excursion nt Palestine Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of Frankfort, spent Sunday in this city visiting relatives.
Miss Nina Woodman, of Frankfort, spent the day with her friend, Mrs. Dr. Ream. —1*. O. S. of A. commandery meeting to-night. Evorybody is urged to be present. —Fred Townsley is now clerking at Mitchell's grocery near the Vandal ia station. —Nick Harrison left for Indiannpolis to-day. lie will spend tho summer California.
Mies Mary Stanton has returned to Indianapolis after a week's visit with friends here.
By agreement the two bookstores will hereafter close each evening at six o'clock except Saturdays.
A number of allies in the business portion of the city call loudly for the attention of the health officer. ltev. Everett B. Thomson occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church in LaFayette yesterday.
Mrs. W. Linder, of Marion, Ohio, and Mrs. Joseph Osborn, of Frankfort, are the guests of "Wallace Linder.
J. L. Barnhart, of Martinsville,who has been the guest of his father here, went to Terre Haute this morning, —Wm. Halstead had two fine Morgan brood mares killed by lightning Satur dny. They were very valuable animals,
The engagement of Miss Kate Stowe, of Indianapolis, a youjg lady well known here, has been announced —Mrs. Jackson, from Ladoga, was up yesterday to see her son Eddie, who is taking treatment at the Sutherlin Insti tute. —Mrs. Coleman and son, who have been the guests of Mrs. Fannie Kahn, left to-day for their home in Memphis, Tenn. —Mrs. E. D. Bosworth left to-day for the Pacific coast to join her husband. They leave in a few weeks for Alaska. •Harry Morgan and cousin accompanied by Misses Annie White Bnd Allie Marshall, picniced at the Shades yesterday. —Joe Webster, tho juvenile burglar of Wnynetown, was taken to the Michigan City penitentiary this afternoon, by .Toe Henry. *r
C. S. Osborne, after spending tho summer in Indianapolis, will go to Johns Hopkins to study history and political economy. —W. W. Morgnn, Will Krnmer, Jeff Stewart, John Booe and Channcey Snodgrass wont to Chicago last night to see the Democratic convention. —Prof. Alex. Smith left to-day for Ithaoa, N. Y. On Saturday he sails on the "Alaska" for his home in Scotland where he will spend the summer. —Sam Thomas and Miss Martha Thomas leave a week from to-day for Europe to be gone an indefinite length. They sail from New York June 30. —Citizens on east Wabash avenue complain loudly of a citizen who persists in maintaining a filthy hog pen on his premises. If the trouble is not remedied legal proceedings will be instituted. —Edwin S. Lewis, who graduated from Wabash in '88, and who has since acquired such distinction nt John Hopkins University has been offered the ohnir of Romance Languages in Prinoeton College. —Col. Charles Travis, of Orawfordsville, was another caller on Chairman Gowdy. The Colonel is out for tho Lieutenant-Governorship. He claims that he iB going to win and pretends that he does not care which one of the candidates for Governor he is on the tickot with. "They are all good mon," he said, "and any of them will do."—
Indianapolis Sentinel
DELEQATE8 CHOSEN.
Republican Deleeates to the Congressional, Joint Senatorial and Representative Conventions.
Saturday afternoon the Republicans of the county met and selected delegates to the several representative conventions. The reports as far as made are as follows:
ONION TOWNSHIP.
PKECINOT NO. 1.—Congressional, W. H. Bonnell Senatorial, ,L. D. Collins Representative, L. D. Collins.
No. 3.—Congressional, Zack Williams Sen., Ed Welsh Rep., John Bird. No. 2.—Cong., W. H. Webster Sen., Henry Clements Rep.,Henry Clements.
No. 4.—Oon., O. D. Humphrey Sen,, W. W. Ewing Rep., Frank Abraham. No. r.—Con., W. P. Wingert Sen., Frank McGilliard Rep., S. J. Wade.
No. G.—Con., F. M. Dice Sen., Jasper Britton Rep., Abe Snder. No. 7.—Con., Marshall Nve Sen. T. L. Stilwell: Rep. T. F. Leeoii.
No. 8.—Con., Ed. Purviance Joint Rep., C. M. Waterbury Joint Sen,, J. J. Insley.
No. 9.—Con. Will Harding Sen., Mont. Kennedy Rep., James Grimes. No. 10.—Con W. T. Whittington Sen. Silas Himes Rep. Wallace Linder.
No. 11.—Con., H. M. Billingsly Sen. Sanford Nutt Rep., Jonas Hays. No. 12.—Con., S. A. Stilwell Sen., C. E. Davis Rep. Ira McConneil.
No. 13.—Con., A. D. Thomas Sen., B. R. Russell Rep., S. C. Kennedy. No. 14.—Con., Jos. McDaniel Sen John Ditamore Rep., James McClelland.
No. 15.—Con., W. B. McClamrock Sen., J. E. Barnett Rep. F. G. Mclntyre.
No. 1G—Con. W. A. Swank Sent Jncob Swank Rep. H. H. Talbot. SOOTT TOWNSniP.
Con. H. H. Swindler Sent. D. If Hostetter Rep. Will Johnson. BltOWN TOWNSHIP.
Cong. Chas. Patton, J. M. J8hormley, Charley Krilz alternate, Chas. McCullough, R. E. Fullenwider, Robert Bnrford Sent. James Evans, Chris Alspaugh, W. H. Peterinan alternate, A. A. Graham, Dave Moore, W. C. Butcher Rep. Same delegates as Sent, alternates.
(i? A Thorn for Every Eose. Quite a deal of comment is occasioned by the Keeley cure for habitual drunkenness. In is evident that the medical fraternity, or a majority of said fraternity, is opposed to the method, dubbing it a wholesale producer of insanity. Tho St. Louis 11 'eehlt/ Medical lieliew, says Press dispatches announce another of Dr. Leslie E. Keeley's bicloride of gold cure patients as being insane. The person is Mrs. Evelyn Gnrretson, tho beau tiful and talented wife of William Gar retson, of 30 Garden avenue, JorseyCity Heights. Mrs. Garretson's case is repetition of ninny others alleged to have resulted from the Keeley. treatment,only a few of which have been made public. Walter B. Earle, one of Keeley's much talked of "cures," died a raving maniac in the PoughkeepBie Insnne Asylum.
Luther Benson, of Indianapolis, iB now in an insane asylum. Isaao Maihons salesman at 374 Wynn street, New York is said by hiB friends to be on the verge of insanity. Both men were cured Keeley patients. C. H. Vaughn, another patient of Denver, became insnne Feb. 24, last, nnd tyed to murder his land lady. The deaths of Col. Mines,("Felix Old Boy") and James G. Fair, Jr., son of Nevada's senator, from heart trouble, were attributed directly to the Keeley oure by their physicians. Ex-Congress man Stephen T. Hopkins, president of the White Plnins Bicloride of Gold Cure wns "cured" but went to drinking again and committed suicide. Harry H, Ane ley, of St. Joseph, Mo., died February 21, while being treated at Dwight,Insti tute. Lawyer Isaac Angel,of NewYork, was rendered a physical wreck by the Keeley treatment for the morphine habit and contemplates legal measures for redress.
A Very Charming Affair.
There was a very pretty ceremony performed in the circuit court this morning. Court adjourned last Saturday, but as Mrs. Minnie Bennett Shotts especially desired to have a little transaction completed tliet-e was a special session held. The court room
v- Mi'
WSB
handsomely decorated for tho occasion. In the northeast corner there was heavy bank of Tom Bo raker's brooniB and a large mop, whib the judicial bench where the ceremony took pi nee was literally covered beneath a beautiful assortment of law books and lead pencils. The chandeliers were tastefully adorned with festoons of the lost veils of female witnesses, and cobwels. Promptly nt the appointed hour tho divorce party entered at tho southeast door aud headed by tho lady's best man, Col. Courtney, proceeded to the bench, where they faced the officiating officer, Judge Harney. Mrs. Shotts, a handsome young lady, was charmingly attired in a beautiful figured satin gown, trimmed with point lf.oe, entrain and carried a little bunch of lilacs. The oeremony was performed by Judge Harney in a most solemn and impressive manner, the ritual used being that of the Indiana statutes whioh forbids marriage nnder two years where abandonment is the cause of action. A host of friends take pleasure in extending congratulations to Mrs. Minnie nnd trust that tho two years will .be ploasantly and profitably pnssod.
His filighted AfTeotions.
Silas Spnulding, of Brown's Valley, had hiB affections blighted some weeks ngo when the pretty girl he loved wns married to George Hartman, his hated rival. Silas snorted about his bad luck considerably nnd swore a solemn oath that the two should never live together peacefully if ho could help it. Yesterday ho ran across the loving couple who are etill enjoying their honeymoon and
commenced to rave qnd curse in a most startling and scandalous manner. He roasted the bride nnd groom in a way which brought tears to the
eyeB
of Mrs.
Hartman and caused George to blush for the race. Silas had a great big ugly revolver in his pocket or he would have been walloped right there. As it was George said nothing but sawed wood. He came to CrawfordBville this morning and Bwore out two affidavits againBt Silas, one for provoke and the other for carrying concealed wenpons. The sleuth hounds of an avenging law are now on tho trail of luckless Silas.
The Diphtheria at WaynetownT Spccltil U) llic Journal. WAVNTCTOWN, Juno 20.—Diphtheria is still raging in very malignant form and many of tho people who have children nre leaving tho town. Another one of Goo. Hill's children died yosterday. It'was his last girl, a child of three years. Tho health board is doing evarything in its power to prevent the spread of the disease. Yesterday there was no Snndny
Bchool
or preaching at
any of the four churches, nt the request of the board. No pereon is allowed to attend the funeral of those dying but the undertakers nnd the sexton of the cemetery. Almost every dwelling house and store room here smells of burning Btilphur, carbolic acid, assaftotida, or some other supposed disinfectant.
Tiie Deadly Olotlies Line.
This morning the little son of Cassius Staton, of east College street, met with nn accident which will make him exceedingly lenry of cherry trees in the near future. Tho lad, who will be nine years old the 14th of next August, if tradition lieth not, was gaily perched in the top of the family cherry tree. He was picking cherries for his own per sonal gratification nnd aggrandizement when he suddenly choked on a seed and fell to tho grouud. That is, he started to fall to tho ground nnd eventually reached that destination but not before ho had ttruck the clothes line which wns stretched good and tight between the house of Stnton nnd that of neighbor. If tho sudden weight on the clothes line had not jerked a piece off the neighbor's house and let the youngster down, the fall might have out him in two. As it was he was as dead as a picklo until Dr. Ristine arrived nnd pushed his way through the orowd of neighbors to whero the youngster lay stretched out. It will bo some time before the lad recovers from
hiB
Getting Naturalized.
This morning bofore
hiB
dopnrtnre for
Scotland, Prof. Alex Smith took out
his
naturalization papers. He will visit grent Britain as an Amorican citizen.
—John Drurv aid xf'lc a visiting in Chicago. —Sol Tnnnenbanm wont to Chicago yesterday. —Fred Manson is attending tho Chiconvention.
Col. J. R. Conrtney and son left for Chicago this nfternoon. —The Monon will run nn excursion to Battle Ground next Sunday. Seo notice in another column. —Col. D. N. Heath, Albert Schlemmer, Frank Lnyne, Jonas Miller, Jack Kelly, W. P. llerron nnd John Ryan were among the excursionists to Chicngo to-day. —The finest samples of strawberries that have renched TITK JOURNAL this year were brought in this morning by Fred Schweitzor, from his Madison township farm.
AT these prices evorybody can afford ice cream—81.50 per gallon, 75 cents per halt gallon, 40 cents per quart. Packed to order. Music Hall Restaurant nnd Ice Cream Parlors.
One to Ft. Way no June 27 and 28, good to return June 29, $3.85 round trip. Leave home 8:15 a. m., arrive at Ft. Wayne 1:10 p. m. via the Wabash. Perfect connection on tho return, arriving home at 9:44 a. m. or 8:10 p. m.
J. C. HtrroniNSON, Agent.
not getting our new room ready for occupancy this week, so there will he one mmc week's Feast of Bargains.
Everything reduced this week. We want to makn it the banner
week, so wc have marked goods down to make them go with a rush.
Next week you will lind us in our new stoic The room formerly occupied by Kniminger,
the grocer, between Campbell Bros, and Kline's Jewelry Store.
For
Hose
RIAL BENJAMIN,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK,
NOTE:--A specialty of Hydrant Repairing and Sanitary Plumbing.
The Cliaim-loon mid Suuui of 11M strlkluc
reoullarllleit.
The chameleon has for nges been an object, of curiosity, not only on account of its ability to chnngo its color at will, as one might suppose who had read accounts which mentioned only that one characteristic, but also on account of a remarkable power which admits of the creature Instantly changing Its form. At times it takes upon Itself almost the exact form of a mouse again, with back curved and tail erect, It is the exact counterpart of a miniature crouching lion, which no doubt gavo origin to its name, chnmel-leon, which clearly means "ground lion." By Inflating its sides and flattening back and belly it takos upon itself the form of an ovate leaf, the tale acting as the petiole, tho white line ovor the belly becoming the mldnib. When thus expanded It also has tho extraordinary power to sway Itself over so us to present an edge to the observer, thus greatly adding to its means of concealment. As is well known, tho least excitement in handling will causo a change in the color.
In its normal state it is of a light peagreen. When excited tho groundwork remains tho same, but transverse stripes about thirty in number appear on tho body. These stripes, which are of a very dark green to begin with, soon change to inky blackness. The prevailing idea that tho chameleon takes upon himself the peculiar hues of whutever he Is pluced upon Is as curious and widespread as it is erroneous. Placed in boxes lined with red or blue silk, they retain their pea-green color with no leaning toward the brighter hues of the surroundings.
Sixteen Out of Thirty
cuts and
bruises, but strangoly enough no bones woro broken.
Another Great Scoop.
The result of the last teachers' examination was made public to-day. There were 10 applicants who obtained 12 months license nnd two who obtained six months. As there were 48 on examination tho per cent, of those failing wns quite large and the extension of sympntliy is doubtless in order. Some of those getting through had to be squeezed through by the accommodating superintendent.
100 Dozen
Thin blown Tumblers. Etched, Engraved, Cut.
10
Cents Each. See them.
The Fair,
South Washington Street.
of
How She Took ller Daughter's Attempted
Bulclde.
The daughter of a tailor in tho city of Ilerlln, having been jilted by her lover, jumped into the river. She was Bavod by the heroic exertions of a young man, a stranger, assisted by several people standing on the bank and holding a long rope which the cou»*ageous swimmer luul tiixl around hU waist. The girl was taken to a hotel close by, was placed in bed, and was given restore tivos which recalled her to life. Ilor name nnd address having been ascertained, her parents were informed and wero soon by her bedside. When tho mother entered the room she just glanced at her daughter and then carefully looked over ner wardroba Tho hat was missing. "Where Is your now hat?" cried the affectionate mother. Hardly able to talk, the girl whispered she supposed tho current had carried It off. "Well," retorted tho irate mother, "I shall not buy you another. You can wear your old white bonnot for the rest of tho year." And turning hor bock upon her daughter she allowed tho father to fondle the girl and ktsa her tears away from hor pale oheek.
Go to
To ThoHo Who U'lnh to invest or /tor-:: row Money, Tho Indiana Mutual Hulltlhm and Uiun An* KooltiLloii
IIOMH
out tfrraU'r Imlui'iMiuMUs than
tiny othor iigaociHtion of like 'liaraeu*r. Kti-Ht, then? in no uioiutiorHliip fin* olniiyiMl to IHM'OIIH' A munihur of thtfi
ABHOCIUMOII.
U*rcslantl premium
the Fitlr Ouel
Under Twenty.
Out of thirty of Sir Walter Scott's heroines sixteen are described us under twenty, says the San Frunclsco Daily Report. Of the other fourteen six are undated. This leaves us eight, three of whom are set down as over twenty two start at one side of the line und are carried over the other two arc by implication, rather than by the Intention of the author taken out of their "teens," and one, Amy Robsart, Is a heroine "of an uncertuin age," slnco she is hiitorlcally a middle-aged matron and fictitiously a youthful brido. Of the six undated, the presumption is altogether in favor of tho earlier age. A member once entertained the club with the statement that nearly all of Scott's heroines are motherless. They are gills who have grown up In the companionship of uncles or fathers, older men, ana with an early responsibility of thought nnd action. They have had to plan their own wardrobes and decide upon their own conduct to waul their lovers. Some of them hnve been behind tho scenes of stirring political events. Nearly all have been thrown Into situations where they hud to think for themselves, to act with decision, and In general to fulfill the whole datles of heroines. The heroines of Soott aro, some of them, only lay figures, but, at least so far as they have character, thoj aro women, and they Justify tho deed which aro done to win them.
Second, Its in
IN
IUM and ItH earning! iiro
jffCHi.lt not gmttcr Until tl»nsu of other ussoelutioiiH. iI,MJ8TltATUN TO HOIUtOW KIt.
HIIAIlKIIOIj'.iKIt IIOHKOW 11.000.
Monthly dues ut$8 por mouth lorTli months 9 ."»?» 00 Interest and premium per mo, for 72 months (mono Attorney fee 5 On
Total paymonttothe Asnoolntlon $1,181 00 Ten Rhares are worth at maturity 1,000 00 Total cost off 1,000 for 0 yearn 5 1K1 00 lh MIST RATION TO 1NVKSTOH. The Investor receives at maturity... 11,000 00 Totnlco&tto Inventor $H jn^r month for 72 uionthu fi?tl no
Profit In flyears I -I'M oti If the earnings continue to be as *rxxl In the future they have In tho pant two years, we will he able to mature the slock In ?'J months. Compare the alovc Illustrations with thoee ot other Associations before Investing. It will be seen that the borrower ean, In a few years, secure a home at an outlay ofhut little more Uutn his rout would have beeu. While the torrower can thu» secure a heme with his little savings, (/ii fmv«(«rcan also realize uhindsome profit on his stock, thus demoiislnitlnK that InvctftmeuU In bu Idlng associations
J'.ie
tuorc proUuiblo and secure than In any other legitimate business. This will he seen by reading the and by-la*AB which will be furnished and nil information given to any one by calling on
CUMHKltLANl) & MlliLKK, 11 West Main St.
/JxcitrNfoH to Hatlte Ground, The Grand Army of tho Republic have organized an association and dosire to perfect a permanent organization to perpetuate the heroism, fortiLudo and bravery of their ancestors, the heroes of 1770, 1811-12, and Mexican veterans. This association is known as the Tippecanoe Batlle Ground Association. Posts No. 3, No. 404, and 475, Department of Indiana Grand Army of the Republic, have set apart a day when the heroes of Tippecanoe can be s{ocially honored, Sunday, .Tnno 20, being tho day selected when this special decoration of grnves of these patriotic pioneers shall be covered with flowors. Gen. M. D. Hanson, Col. I. N. Walker, Will 1!. Wood will be orators of that day and an olaborate programme will be carried out.
Particulars in regard to Bpecial rate and train will be given at an early date. Information will also lie obtained liy calling at the L., N. A. &. G. ticket office.
A
H. 8. WATSON, Agt.
WOIID TO TUB WMU.—Look
at your
shoes, if they need repairs take tlieiu al once to Richards' shoe shop. The will will be promptly and projerly repaired.
Oonghing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam 8 will stop the oough at onoe. lttg four Jtoute to Stayarn Full*.
A special train of Palace Sleeping oars, reclining chair cars, and elegnnt day coaches will leave Indianapolis Union Statiqn at 1:80 p. ni. Wednesday, June 22, nnd run through without chnnge arriving at Niagara Falls 7:!)() next morning. For this train and on account of the grand encampment of the order of the Knights ot St. John, hold nt Toronto, Can., excursion tickets will be sold from Crawfordsville to Toronto, Can., and return nt 80.75 for tho round trip. Tickets will lo sold only for train No. 2, leaving Crawfordsville nt 9 a. m., June 22. •JUST as sure aa hot weather comes there will be more or lees bowel complaint in this vioinity. Every person, Bnd especially families, ought to havo some reliable medicine at hand for instant tue in oase it is needed. A 2j or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is just what you ought to have and all that you would need, even for the most severe and dangerous esses. It is tho best, the most reliable nnd most successful treatment known end is pleasant to take. For sale by Nye & Co