Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 June 1892 — Page 3
'21 llis. Kx. 0. Sugar ... '2:1 White F.x. C. "... •J1 Conf. A. "... 21 (inundated "'.
I ArbnekloR Collee. I Lion "... I lianner ". 1 Jersey ". ..
We will keep June will out
Dry Goods
prices.
Sundries of all kinds at Lowest Pricas.
Bicycles Repaired.
Persons purchasing bicy
cles of us are tau
charge,
Ross Bros, 99-cent Store
Cull and seoour Killing School ill Y.M.C.A. auditoriiin.
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:
8 1 0 1 1.00 1.01) 1.01)
QUEENSWARE—We have decided to enlarge our stock in this line of goods and have bought in Maddoclis, Senii-Porcelan ware.', White China Chamber Sets, Dinner ware and fancy wares of all kinds. Come and look through.
MltS. W. IS. fcJ'I'IlliltlN •, P.Wlge, Gn.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
"During Wool Season,"
And at all other times, we are headquarters for all kinds of
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Summer School.
to itttond Rummer Sclioot
pltmso oiiU ut. ):o Ikf or Mist* Flora Work,MS Koutli (irt'cn strocl, on niwl Friday tnorninir.
E
I.UCTION NOTIOK.
The minimi election »l Iilructi.rs of O 'k 11111 '.otnetory Company will hike place mi Tucs•la afternoon, July fith, lst/'J. :it IKI'C nel. sit. A-UJennlson'sollfeo over No.
121
hirwjt InOrawfordsvlllp, Indiana.
to ride free or all
And, the privilege to use the riding school
floor whenever they desire.
FIJOUK.
I 2f II IB. Hell
no 2 r. no
l'uro Oold.
2.ri
While UORO
.20
no
.,20 .20
Z.i 00 2r,
Pride of Peoria.
(lolil Medal
.20
no
the Knsminger slock at the present location until commence moving it May. 28. We are closing 1 great many articles less than cost. We have for sale a lot of fixtures, cheap.
FURNITURE—-New Furniture arriving daily. The stock was never so large as at present. We are selling furniture cheap. Furniture sold on payments.
Both Foreign and Domestic.
Our stock is complete in every department and in gents' wear for
Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.
Our Millineiy 35 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's
Myers & Charm
East Main Street. Mailer Block.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Kcwspiiprrx /-.'iic/orsc,
"Kdumitiora are cortninly the grentest, benefactors ot llie mco, ami I, after reading l)r. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring liim to bo among tho most, entertaining and educating authors." Ho in not. a stronger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on NervouB and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye &• Co. Trial Hottles ot Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Hook ot Testimonials showing that it is unequnlleil for Nervous frustration, Hendaehe, l'oor M.,-uory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, N'mn.lgio, ••Hysteria, K'U. Euilr-nsv llovr. Tnlceu Jfci' 'i-ii UuttloR of lii-adfieki'ij Female- IV-ulator for falling of tin- wmb and other disoases combined, of Hi voars standing, and I rcitllji IV/ .-IV 1 ««. rweil entirely, for which please my thanks
:i•• I. M:nu
e. M. OKAWl-'oltl), I'IC.SIIIMII,.
•Attest: ,V.
e. JKNMKON, oecretjiry.
$ .00 1.20 .70 1.10 .GO .. 1.20 .. .75 1.50 .75 1,50
SWINDLING HOTEL KEEPERS.
Spo.-imeii el tin- Wholesale Kx irtlon* rriirlii'ri! Iiy Landlord* on ho Itlvlera.' lrrequcul complaints have been made nf late of tin) conscienceless extortion practiced upon foreigners by the hotel keepers of the Riviera, who are apparently doing tlieir best to kill the goose that, has laid them so many golden eggs. An incident reported tiy the correspon dent, of the London Times at Nice seems to prove that it costs even more to die at Monte Carlo than it does to live there. It appears that a short time ago a well-known Englishman was taken ill and died of dropsy at one of the hotels, and his wife, who is a member of tho English nobility, decided to take the body to England for burial. Upon inquiries as to the cost of this she was informed that it would be necessary '.o embalm the body, and that, with tho rail way chargcs for tho transport, the expense would amount to over £400. Tlicre were certain fixed charges mado by tho principality of Monaco, said the doctor and the undertaker, which must lie paid, and this was the lowest possible estimate. This amount, it must bo remembered, was exclusive of hotel charges and doctor's fee for attendance upon the patient it was simply for embalming, for the cost of collln and its access, iries,and for transport to London.
An appeal was inude to llaron deFarincourt, the governor general of Monaco, who declared that no tnxes whatever were levied upon foreigners, dead or alive, by the principality. The bill was reduced finally by nearly one-half, but the whole subject is to be brought to the attention of the liritish foreign ofilee.
AT thpflo prices everybody can afford ico cream—$1.50 per gallon, 75 cents per halt gallon, 40 cents per qnort. l'aeked to order. Music llnll lteetanrant nnd loo Cream l'arlors.
jOURl
TUESDAY, JUNE 21.1892
THE DAILY JOURNAL IS on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lncey.
RAP OF THE GAYEL.
OHAIRTLAN BEIGE OALLS TllE VENTION TO OBDER.
00N-
Hon.W. 0. Owens, of Kentuoky, is Made Temporary Chairman.
The Roll of States Called for Committees on Credential*, Resolutions, Order of Business and Permanent
Organization.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 21, 1892.—11:50 a. m.—Weather cloudy and very warm hall filling up fast. 12:00 M.—Only about half the delegates in seats. 12:10—Most ot the delegates in their seats prayer offered by liev. Dr. ltonso, ot Chicago. Mayor Grant, Itichard Crocker, Wm. F. Shell an, Dolanoy Nicoll and moat of tho New York dole gation are in their seats. 12:15—Much oonfusion the convention hall is more than half full the band begins to play. 12:18—The sun breaks out and there is a cheer much confusion in hall there are many vacant seats in the gallery but the body of the hall is well filled Harry New, fresh from his laurels at Minneapolis, is here in behalf of his Indianapolis newspaper. 15:14—The Michigan delegation IB greeted with cheers as they arrive. 12:35—There is the first outburst of applause for Don Dickinson as ho heads the Michigan delegation as they take their seat. 12:40—The band starts everybody is good natured. 12:42—Governor Bell enters the hall and is cheered vigorously. Prominent in the Ohio delegation is Congressman Tom L. Johnson, the single tax Congressman and supporter ot Cleveland. 12:45—Chairman Briceraps for order, lie says, "I have the pleasure of intro ducing the ltev. John Rouse, who will open the proceedings with prayer. 12:46—Rev. Mr. Rouse opens with prayer. 12:49—Invocation concludes with Lord's prayer. 12:50—Chairman Brice says the Secretary will read the names of temporary ofiicers. The Chairman, Hon W. C, Owens, ot Kentucky. 12:51—Temporary officers elected unanimously committee appointed to escort Mr. Owens to chair. 12:53—Cheers for'"Mr. Brise surrend ers the seat to Mr. Owens. 12:54—Chairman Owen begins by saying, "Two great dangers face the
Democratic party ono is external and the other is internal the first is the or ganized capital of the country as rep resented by the government and the 2d is the fondness of the Democrats to raiBo issues among themselves." Mr, Owens is apparently about 45 years of age and wears a black cutaway with dark gray trousers his impression BO far hhs been very good. Convention frequently applauded his periods. As Mr. Owens proceeds ho grows eloquent on reference to the defeat of Blaine and the nomination of Hnrrison at Minneapolis by the "bread ond butter bri gade." Mr. White, ot California, offers a resolution Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin moves an amendment calling for each State to name its members for their credentials much confusion. 1:08—The secretary calls the roll of Slates for their committee it will take several minutes. 1:11—Much confusion gallery still about half full. 1:18—Roll call proceeding slowly confusion among the delegates. 1:14—The desk bears this inscription "Cleveland and Hendricks were nomi nated over this desk July 11, 1884. 1 45—There is great applause as W C. Jackson is named for each of the five committees from Indian Territory. 1:4G—Tho committees will meet this building immediately after adjournment. 1:17—English, of Indianapolis, offers a resolution admitting all ex-Union sol diers to the unoccupied seats in the gallory. On motion the resolution goes to the committee on resolutions. 1:50—A ilood of resolutions, nnirn portant, being introduced. 1:51—A wonderful scene occurs, delegate from Illinois introduced a res olution expressing sympathy with Jas, G. Blaine in the loss of his son Emmons, The name of Blaine is wildly cheered and the resolution is carried with a will, 1:54—E. Swett, of Maine, again brings up the Blaine sympathy matter and speaks for the State of Maine, thanking the convention for its ex pression of feeling with Maine'e son, 1:58—Convention adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow.
A WORD TO TITH WISE.—Look at your shoos, if they need repairs take them at once to Riohards' shoe shop. The will will be .promptly and properly repaired
DS, JEFFERS NOT THE MAN,
Oil Oity Preaoher will Probably not be President of Wabash. Last Thursday it looked very much ns it Dr. E. T. Jeffers, of Oil City, Pa., would be the next president of Wabash College. Today THE JOURNAL can assert with considerable force of'authority that in all probability he will not be. We make the statement after comparing conversations on the subject with several men very near to the boaiil of trustees. The very-fact thBt the trustees after seeing Dr. Jeffers could not agree to select him makes his ultimate election a matter of great doubt. There seems to be a growing disposition among the trustees to regnrd the general wish of the alumni friends of the oollege, the newer members of the faculty and the public generally that the new president be a practical educator trained at some institution of world-wide repute and with record of growth in educational matters. There is no doubt that Dr. Jeffers is a fine preacher but his record as a college man is not so satisfactory. As no president was elected before commencement the public can afford not to be impatient with the trustees just so their final chdice is a good one.
Teachers' Wanes Increased, :•_•, The township trustees were in session in Superintendent Zuck's office to-day. The first and most important thing they did was to in roni tho wages of the ol teachers. Tho following is the schednle SI* uiontlis without experience 11.50 per ilnv with 1.(10 Twelvo month* without 1.00 with 2.10 Twenty-four months S.26 Thirty-six months U.an
In the first three cases there is no in crease, but in the other three .there is a raise of 10,15 and 10 cents respectively The schools will open the third Monday in September. Crawfordsville tune was adopted so that the schools over the county may be uniform in this respect. Next year's graduates will lie required to write three essays during the year to be examined by the county superintendent.
A committee composed of D. W.Hartman, A. J. Wolfe and D. M. Edingfield was appointed to complete the arrangements for the county foir exhibit.
Teachers who fail to attend the county institute next year will have ono per cent, deducted from their day's wages.
One Eyed Joe's Wife.
Officer Grimes is in receipt of a letter from a lady purporting to bo Mrs. Joe Devany the wife of one-eyed Joseph,who was recently sent to the pen for robbing his fair charmer, Mrs. Belle Delushmit. Mrs. Devany wants to know if Joe is dead or in the penitentiary. Prom the tone of her letter one would infer that it was her fixed opinion that her worse half had no other alternative than death or the pen. This is the first knowledge received iiere of Joe's having a wife. It will be remembered that he laid sturdy siege to the oold heart of beautiful Belle even while he lay in jail for stealing her watch, and went behind the bars of the pen protesting his undying love for the pretty little witch. The ways of these men folks are past finding out and they are rally not to be pitied when they get put in the pen.
Why Don't They Act,
Some time ago the Ragged Reuben branch of the Democratic party and a few disaffected Swallowtails hold several meetings in which the methods of the Democratic County Central Com milteo were heartily and loudly denounced. The end of the mater was that a committee was ap]ointed to wait on Chairman Johnston nnd ask him to resign his position. This committee has thuB far failed to act and the Ragged Reuben hosts are getting tired of the delay. They are remarking around that if the committee is too bashful to act it had better withdraw and that another committoo with the requisite nerve will be appointed at once.
Mountains of Wool.
Montgomery county Las the best wool market in Indiana and pays the highest prices. The clip here is much larger than in any other county and(this year is exceedingly large. Although the bad weather delayed the season a month tliore is to-day at Yountsville 14,000 pounds more than woro there last year at this time and the pens of the other buyers show up correspondingly. Montgomery county doesn't want any free wool as it would be death to one of her best and most flourishing industries.
Will Accept the Position.
O. M.-Gregg mot last evening with the executive board of Wabash College, and after
diBCuasing
the situation de
cided to accept the position on the board of trustees tendered him at the last board meeting. The college is to be congratulated in securing Mr. Gregg as a member ot its board of trustees as he will doubtless prove a most serviceable and effcient director.
A Good Money Market.
Those having money to loan report an active demand and large amounts are being put to those wishing to make investments. This argues a most prosperous and healthy condition of nffairs and pot for years has there been anythingjike it. Everyone is wanting to invest and improve and business of all kinds iB taking on a most cheerful appearanoe. —Judge Harney has gone to Chicago to see Cleveland nominated. Afterward he will spend a few days in Wisconsin.
Feast of Bargains.
LASflEB fBOMOVEB THE OUT.
—John LarBh went to Brazil to-day. —Dr. Chambers is back from Chicago. —Billy Coleman was in Waveland today.
E. 1'. Davis was in Indianapolis today. —Mrs. Harry Hughes is visiting in Linden. —Miss Carrie Krout is improving somewhat. —MIBS Mary H. Krout IIHB returned to Chicago. —Billy ReeveB went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. L. F. Hornaday was in Indianapolis to-day. —Charley Buck has returned from visit at Indianapolis. —Mrs. L. R. Monroe is visiting in Indianapolis this week. —Mrs. C. H. McCarer has returned from a visit in Chicago. —A. V. VonToble returned from Terre Haute this morning. —The Red Men will meet to-night for work in the adoption dogreo. —Mrs. Will Kramer has gone to Terre Haute to visit a sick sister. —Bert Webster has returned from Lima where he has been at Bchool. —Rial Benjamin's plumbers wont to Ladoga to-day to do a job of work. -—Mrs. John Safford has gone to Dolpni to see her brother who is very sick, —L. W. Otto and wifeund their guest
Mies Mary Otto have gono to Friendship. —The Incrustation Preventive Co. has located its factory near the Dovetail Body Works. —Miss Ota Nicholson took a piano lesson of Prof. R. A. Newland at Indianapolia to-day. —Mrs. Jennie Blair and Miss Mary Campbell are the guests of Mrs. Albert Baker at IndianapoliB, —Theo. McMechan lias gone to Kansas City to attend tho annual meeting of tho National Union. —A freight wreck on the Big Four west ot Sugar Creek delayed tho noon trains abont two hours. —The Center church organ bellows were operated by a water moter Inst Sunday for tho first time. —Mr. and Mrs. Jerre lveeney will be at home this evening from their bridal tour. They have been at I'nt-in-Bay. —Miss Maine Thomson will not be home uhtil after July 4. She will return to Chicago in August to accept a church position. —Dr. Alex Smith is very anxious next year to occupy all of South Hall with his chemical department. If he does the preps will be moved to Center Hall. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham, J. A. Greene, J. B. Johnston, R. S. Thomson, T. B. Nicholson, MiBses Mary Grubb,
Maine Gerard, Sallie Newton, Maud Cowan and Anna Willson spent the afternoon on a picnic. —Ed MoNutt will bo in Crawfordsville during the summer being in the employ of 1). H. Baldwin & Co., with headquarters at Geo. F. Hughes' store. He will also eontinuo to sing at the Methodist church.
Borner-Dieckreid.
To-morrow evening at St. Louis, Walter A. Horner, the sii(erintendent of tho Crawfordbvillo Water and Light Co. will bo married to Miss Minnie Dieckreid at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Horner
homo in this city.
will shortly lie at
Adding Legal Proceiui to Injury* Tho vigilance committee, they strung him ap sky high, And swinging from th* old onk limb, they left tho man to die But tho next day. In thoJUBticeccmrt, with law they had to coj»©— They aoed tho man for damages because ha broko tho roi)o. —Atlanta Constitution,
Spring In tho City.
City Mamma—Did you have a nice time in the park. CUy Hoy—Yes'iiL "What did you dofM "Oh, lots of things-run on th1 walks, an rnudo fnccs at th1 pleeceinan, an dodged the horses, an flredstonss at thf 'kcep-off-th'-grafta1 signs, an everything."—^Good News.
Too Mnoh for Illtu#
110*8 gono to a prlvnto asylum to Join Tho reftt of tho ho|el28g cranks, For ho gavo up bin scut In a car one day
To a giri, who stullcd iu a ploanant way. And shocked him by saying 'Thanks!" —Now York Herald.
One to Ft. Wayne 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 the return, arriving home at 9:44 a. m. or 8:10 p. m.
J. O. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
In not getting our new room ready for occupancy this week, so there will be one more week's
Next week you will find us in our new store. The room formerly occupied by
Everything rcducecl this week. We want to mako it the' banner
week, so we have marked goods down to make them go with a rush.
the grocer, between Campbell Bros, and Kline's Jewelry Store.
For
Hose
RIAL BENJAMIN,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK,
NOTE:—A specialty of Hydrant Repairing and Sani= tary Plumbing.
IN HIS WIFE'S CLOTHES.
The Sorry rilght of Hallway Official lo Httlglum*
A goat has often put a man at a disadvantage, but seldom so effectually as In a caso recently reported by a foreign correspondent of a Now York newspaper.
Station Master Marehand, at the little village of Oodaryvllle, in Belgium, has a goat which has the peculiarity of allowing only Mme. Marehand to milk her.
A short time ago Mmo. Marehand went to market before breakfast. The station master was In haste to begin his dally duties, and there, was nothing in the house to eat. lie approached the goat with a pall on his arm, and-the goat, as usual, began to kick and back. In CoBpalr, he decided to masquerade as his wife, and humbug the goal into being milked. ne put on his wife's skirts, waist and bonnet, and returned to the shed. The goat was docile, and he began mllklnj her. His preparations, howeve*-, ha consumed more time than he realized, and before tho pall was half full he was astonished to hear the whistle of the first morning express, which it was his most important duty to meet lie dropped the pail, ran to the house, oxchunged his wife's bonnet for his red and blue cap of ofiicc, and with flying skirts hurried to tho stution platform. The sight of an individual with a full beard and flowing skirts and a station muster's cap dazed everybody on the train, and gavp the porters at the star tlon tho Idea that Marehand had gone crazy. A policeman was summoned, and tho station master was marched off to jail.
To the railway authorities, who began an investigation of his conduct, Marehand explained tho responsibility of tho obstreperous goat for his unprecedented performance. He was punished by temporary removal from office.
HER REAL OPINION.
What Pretty Olrl WM Heard to Otacrva Fefilliifly.
Most of us have not the courage of our own conviotlons or opinions, but follow blindly In the wake of others who have set the pace for us, says the Philadelphia Times. Wo always admire the outspoken sentiments, but are afraid to venture ourselves for fear of wounding public opinion. A pretty girl who is considered one of Philadelphia's most charming buds, with a Mudonnu face and an air of sanctity that is much at variunee with ly real nature, shocked but at the same time stirred up a party of young folks who make clety fads their laws by announcing In public that she despised German opera. "I know it is very bad form to suy so, but I do. 1 think there Is ten times more harmony in ono line of the 'Mikado' than in the wliole opera of Lohengrin,' always excepting the wedding march. I think the fashionable handshake is silly and unnatural, and I love peanuta." With these three terrible announcements she gazed calmly on tho astonished hearers, and expected a right royal drubbing until, to her surprise, tho most punctilious one of the lot said in a half-frightened way, if startled by her own temerity: "I quito agree with you, but I would never have dared to breathe it to a living soul if you had not spoken first."
NOT ALWAYS
Idolising
100 Dozen
Thin blown Tumblers. Etched, Engraved, Cut.
10
Cents Each. See them.
The Fair,
South Washington Street.
PRETTY. Fault of
Notorlou* Women Reporten.
When a woman becomes Involved In any escapade that renders her suddenly notorious-she is Invariably referred to as beautiful, and generally a description more or less fanciful of her various charms Is given. This enterprise on tho part of correspondents, says the Chicago nerald, is entirely unnecessary, bocanso It is not always the handsome woman who proves most attractive to the opposite sex or is capable of doing the most mischief In the world. This truth is well Illustrated In the case of Mrs. Hetherlngton. She was variously described as "ravlshingly beautiful," as having a "doll face with a baby's complexion," and as vainly conscious of her own charms. Sho passed through Chicago the other day. and truthful
unnnnger,
Go to
Hi 'VhoHo H'ho It'fH/i to Invest or Morrow Money. Tim IndianaMilUlul HIIIIIIIIIK ami l^iiin AnHoclutlnu IIOIIIH out Kreiiter luihiiM'invnlH limn any (Illior tuMoclatlnii *f llkt'
rlmrtu'lur. Flint,
tlii'rc IN no niuiuliertihlii fee cliurKt'il ti lit-cnim' muiiiliur of tills Association. St'conil. IU In trrrsl
mill
premium IH less ami IIH eurnltiKs aru
aa Krout, It not K'euterthan tliosu of other associations. JIXUBTHATION TO llOHKOWRK.
HIIAItKHOI.IIKIt IIOIUIOW 11,0011.
Monthly dues ht$B per month for?',' mouths I ."Til 00 Interest ami premium fper mo, for 72 mouths 000 00 Atloruoy I'tie fi 00
Total paymeiitlolho Association 11,1 HI 00 Tun shares are worth at maturity 1,000 OM
Total cost of 11,000 for years S 1HI 00 ILLUSTRATION TO INVKSTOIl. The Investor receives at maturity 11,000 00 Tolul cost to Investor |ier mouth for 72 months fiTil no
Profit In (1 yours -I'M 00 If the earning* coutlnue to lie as trooil In I he future as they huvu I11 the past two yours, we will ho ulile to mature the suwk In I'i months. Compare the uhove Illustrations with those ol other Associations hofore IIIVCKUIIK. It will lie seen that the luirrower can. In a few years, secure home at an outlay of hut little more than his rout would have hocn. While the borrower can thuH secure a lieue with his Utile savings, (he (ntnnliir can ulso realize aliiiulsomo profit on his stock, thus demoiisU-allng that luvestmonts In hu IIIIIIK aHsoclullons arc more profitable und secure than In any other legitimate business.
This will he seen by reading the /YUKJUT/MN tiud liy-laws which will bo furnished ami ful| Information given to any ono hy calling on.
C'UMIJGHLANI) Si MILLKIt, 11H West Mala St..
reporter of the Herald ili hci iben her lis plain. She in short and slightly liuilt and has sallow complexion and dark rings around the eyes, l'erhaps such description accords with the popular notions of beauty in Japan, that land of sallow complexions and little women, but we have different ideas here.
Japanese Oatlm.
A"Japanese journal, describing the manner of swearing witnesses iu native courts, says thut the Japanese hold a man's seal much more nacred than his word. Hence his oath is written out and read to him In open court, after which ho affixes his seal to it. Likewise his testimony, after it is in, is reduced to writing by the clerk, read to the witness, who makes any corrections In it that he sees fit, after which he is requested to put his seal to it before he leaves the court. This method of taking evidence consumes some time, but it leaves norooin for stenographer's errors.
History of a I'hraRfs
The phrase, "Robbing I'eter to pay Paul," is supposed to huve originated in an incident which occurred In London during the sixteenth century. About tho year 1540 the abbey of St. Peter, in Westminster, was elevated to the dignity of a cathedral, but ten years later was again joined to the diocese of London and its property appropriated to pay the expenses of some necessary repairs to the cathedral of St. Paul. It was evident thut to do honor to St. Paul the estate of Peter had to suffer, and henco the expression which has become proverbial.
DMUI People'* Clothe*.
Sometimes families who desire to bury their dead in tho clothing worn in life—in evening or wedding dress, for instance—substitute le6s costly Imitations for the jewelry worn in life, partr ly from motives of thrift and partly from a superstitious fear that anything taken off a body when It is ready for tho tomb will bring 111 luck to future wearers.
HATE you considered the pleasure that may be derived from a trip to Chioago or Milwankee via the Vandalia Line, St. Joseph, Miohigan nnd tho Vandalia Steamers. The rido across Lake Miohigan cannot bat please you. The rates of fare are low, timo and accommodations first olass. Speak to the nearest Vandalia Line agent alout it. He oan give yon full information, or address J. M. Chesbrongh, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo.