Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 3
^Special
ON PICTURES
—ASD
Picture Framing.
perhaps this will enable
up such a great business
price. Do not fai
cheap. \V
Keep on Coming!
Trickery May Flourish for a Time, but Square Dealing Endures the Last of Time.
pounds Yellow Sujrur pounds White Uxira CSu*rnr... '.'I poundsronI. A Su^ar 11* pounds Cutl«ont Swrar..., Hi pounds I'owdrre.l Snpir I pound XX (.'oilee I pound Arbuekle eotl'ee 1 pound (,!on colli 1 pound Jersey eollee 1 pound Manner roller I pound host Itio rousW'd eollee— 1 pound pure Hlo :ind Moea eolJee
il"C
TLOUR-We
elling a car-load of this llour every
I'IIiv (iold I'rldn ol' fiold Medal........ Kureka White Kose Hen llur i....
...,00c I We 00c
l-URNITURE.—Remembcr
BOOTS AND SHOES
The Cut Price Still Continues
On
Broken Sizes, Less than Cost. Men's, Women's and Children's tine goods.
Bargains on all kinds of goods at this season of the
E. B. CURTIS,
205 Hast Main Street.
PROF. L. O. SMITH
n'l'insmadc known upon apphe.-itl 'M.
HOUTII :U5a.m
HONON
ROUTE.-',
.Til v.m
tU (dally)
:10p.ui Dkv Ma1l(dai!y 1 11 Way Freight -:i' p.
S:ir»H.m..
BIG 4—Peon?. Division.
l|:00ft.n» Kxpresv- Mal' .olally) 0:27a.ID Kxpr -:00a.m Muih bill •»:lSp.m(dully) Mali—Kxpr *1 Mali —K.\
..12:44IUIII slOp.rn :48p.m
«(rrn" VASD4UA. 7- .i t4a.m Rxpros' SrJOp.m Mull :l 1 I'm Kxiiiess 1:-Ul|iin ..Frelchi ':t
Agents Wanted on Saltrv
commission, to handle the New I'au vt Chemical Ink lb-*asini Pencil. The quiektvi and «re.U!st setljtnr novelty over produced. l.niseH Ink thoroughly In two eci-onds. No nbrtLslon of pa|u-r. ^V^n•k^ ii'-c ina^le. JIOO to •ioo percent profit One fue:itV sales amounted lo ?0'J0 in six days In two liouiR. Previous experb-oce cot nccMssary. or terms and full particub*!S, r1dtcs.s, The Mnnnn* Krasor Mfif Co. l»aCosse,W is 415
WILLIAMS ON.,
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
I£« member, wo make no cbarj?o for mcasurinp your house and estitnuting coat of your work. I j.vdrants put in and old ones repaired. We deal in all kinds of Pumps which wo sellinp very cheap.
125 South Green Si. Opposite Music Hall.
WAN]
ED—We ntl'er laments h'tr money In exclusive territory. Our new patent vile* sell at slight. In city or country. New aucnts tlulil actually jrcltlmr rich. One in one day cleared *Kii. So can you
I A IN 8 A IS O N O W 1 Clark St.. Clnelnnall, O.
At The
99-c Store
FOR ONE WEEK!
you understand why we have built,
urnilure, Stoves, Groceries in
md Queensware. Our goods are bought for cash
and in large quantities—this is the reason we sel
goods so cheap. Below we give a few prices:
*1.00 1 .no 1.00 1.00 1.00 lit 'JO *.:o »o !J0
headquarters for
to try a sack of 1
Flour in quality
we are
have several grates and mantles that we are
closing out at cost. Nowis your chance to buy grates
md mantles. The
place
to buy goods cheap is of
Barnhili, Hornaday & Pickett.
and
lire (Jold. We
Hour is made out of the fiesl Spring Wheal and
made at Minneapolis, and look at the price:
.70
fiO pounds 1'ure fiold "i0 Pride I'eorla f»0 (Sold Medal.... f0 Kureka oO W'hiU? Hose 50 Hen llur V.
are
30 days. This
*M0
... l.oU 1 50 i.*:i.
WANTED-HELP.
I.iidlcs umbrcllii, b'ft standing
OST-
1 front of/leader vV Mclummi's Hukrry,
PI
*umoto the It. llHKerv.
FOlt
TKADK-Desirable citv property for four. Call on or add rest* S04 uc.-a IV1?^
siveet- S-18
FOUND—A
F1
leave to nnnounco that he will mvapt few more scholars on the
Mandolin and Guitar.
Thorough instruction on either instrument guaranteed.
Imuss key on Wn.shlntrtou street.
Owner 1:111 have T»y eallUijr at .IOI'KNAI. illiee.
FOU
SALK—I will olleraf ])ilvate sale my househoh! eonfislinj of bed j-oom ilts, eouenes. chairs, stands, tallies, dlnlny HM)jnset, InRntln and I-UK eaipels, mirrors, chamber scti?, et^e., will s»i*H eneap. Terms •ash. M11-0 I). KNSMINJP.U, 114 Kiust Main stwet.
Oil SAhK-A wat*r motor.
WANTICD
Tuerk
four horse power Aupl.v at this oll'u e.
-Salesman—A Chien^ro tlrm man
ufaelurln^ line of grocers* ^nxls.wl.sh to arranr{» with a thor:)u«hly reliable man to sell their jioods In ami about Crawfordsvillc. ApplU.ant muM have a horse and covered wnjfon and be able to
d*jMsit.
$*.'50 with
tlrm, odsahny and permpiM't»t position If su»*i'es«ful. Addri'ss Spencer It. P. Co.. Masimie Temple, Chictijro, HI. 8-1
FINE5T0CK
For Sale Or Exchange For
SHALLFARn
liiiliorled llraft Hrooil Marea mill their colts ami 11 line ft .year old imported Stallion, sure foal-getter, and tine lot of colts as any, in proof of which 1 ask .von to call and see.. And aline lot of 4-.year down to sucklings. For sa'c miles south of Urawlnrdsvillc on the Cliarle.y Edwanl gravel road at E. C. flrinith'sstock farm.
Stock will be Sold on good Time.
E. C.GRIFFITH.
INSTRUCTIONS
PKOM TlfK
State Board of Tax Com= missioners.
AI a meeting of the State Hoard ol Ta.v Com missioners, held on tho 1st day ol August. 1 S!2, the following rules were adopted tor the Kovernment of Appeals from Connt Hoards of Hovlcw to the State Host id ot Tax Commissioners:
All petitions on appeal musi set out the full name of the appellant or appellants, together with a correct description ot the property in question. If it be realty, in addition to|the description, which should be employed in the conveyance thereof, a full history of the same should be «iven, embracing the size.condition, and character of hnprovoments. the material out of which they *.vr re constructed the mv towhleli put: approximate cost'.rental value together withHueh ether informutlon as will aid In llxltifr a true valuation thereon. Said petition shall be subscribed and sworn by the appelluntor appellautJ1, as the ease may be. ami should set out tho amount of the appraisement. or valuation as originally llxed and returned by thel'ownshlp Assessor, and the amount Dually ajrreed upon by the County Hoard of Kevlew. The grounds of objection should- be stated In a complete and concise a
Appeals must be tiled with Ihe ounfy Auditor on or before the lOtbof Auyust,'and It shall be the duty of Unit ollicer to forthwith transmit the same, with all the papers connected therewith, to the Slate Hoard of Tax Commissioners. It Is especially- InnwrtMit hat. all appeals shall be in tin liauds of the State Hoard on thel."»th day of August, 011 which day sueh appeals will be hearth
DAILY JOURNAL
S A']' UK I) A Y, AUG ST 13, 1892.
THE DAH.Y JOUIINAI, IS on sale by I liobinpon Sr Wallace, and Pontious ,t Lacey.
THE .NEW ROSS FAIR.
Result of the Races—Notes-A Successful Exhibition. NEW Boss, Aug. 15).—Tho crowd yesterday WIIB not aB large as on Thursday, but everything passed olT ploasantly. The races were very exciting. Tlie first on tho programme was tho finishing of the li:5i7 trot that was left over from Thursday. Next wan the free for all trot. Tlio entries were: Srnight, (Fleming 4 1 Nominee,Keeley 2 2 Inventor, Guyer 1 1 Elsie B.,Oakland Farm..8 3
our midst.
JOHN L. (iOIIKN.
Aug. Auditor Montgomery County.
•i 4 1 1 2 5 51 half
Inventor was hopper, and
4 3 1 2
the
time was running, while his antagonist, Nominee, was trotting a terrific gait all the time. 11 was a -race for blood and it took five heats to determine it.
Next, came the 2:.ri0 pace. Those that started were: Ked Skin, Drawn Orphan Alice, Wilhite. Sleepy Fred, Fleming. Fleet, Walsh
2
/.. .. .4 3 there
pace
In the free-for-all live starters: Prince Echo, Fletcher. landlord, Keeley. ... Cyclone Bill, Hadlev. Dr. Hall Oeorgia M.. Kirker. ..
..1 dead .2 dead .. 5! 5) heat .'.5 dis. .4 1
I 1 5! sick
Time, 2:2K.J 2:25 2:25.', *J This was one of the most exciting races thai has been witnessed here for many years. In the second heat Prince Helm and Landlord came down the stretch neck and neck, and it was maintained to the finish, but horses under whip and straining every muscle to be victor, but to no avail. It was a dead
heat giving both a record of 2:25 Tim races of Thursday resulted as follows
TUltKF.-YKAli OI.I) r.\T. OH TliOT. fanny Elf 1 4 2 Nannie Waneta Aldonis !1 2 .NellieH 1 1 Minnie Barb Lady Lavon 2
Time, 2:5)8 2:5) ).', 2:5)0. nrx. Slow Charlie, O. A. Nelson. Plunger, Greger .t Sellors. Hi ley Daisy llarinbour, E. A. Taylor Oregon Belle, \Y. 1L. Gott. ..
1 .*'0 I.MO
still selling Furniture
Time, 05: 51 A. '.-V l'KRR FOlt AM. PACK General Custer, II. C. Brush. Kosedalo, J. W. Himer Falcon, .1. S. Darnell Lucy C., Ci. D. Custer. ....
Time. 2:-lSV.
5) 1
Time, 2:00.1 2:50, 2:13\. 2:557 fAci .Minnie II., .1. E. Jones 2 Minnie It., Carl Scott 1 Touch Mo Not,John Caldwell. .5) Jennie Me, Oaklawn Farm 1
die.
2 2
withdrawn 1 1 :t 3
.. 5) ..4 ...1 •y
NOT1CS.
over from
About 500 people came Crawtordsvillo Thursday. The piilice wore kept busy ushering the bootblncks off the ground.
Taylor «t (5rey, of yonntsvilli'. six iireiuiuuis upon their hogs. Cluw. JJratton received nine premiums upon his Poland China hogs
Mr. Hosteller, of Whitesville, had 22 coops here anil received 17 premiums. The Ladoga people were nearly crazed when Minnie R. won the 2:37 pace.
J. E. English, of Montclair. has twen-ty-five coops of chickens, and received twenty-four premiums on them.
Billy Bowen was duly pulled and lined for town nuisance. Another man was arrested but on 11.e way to the
LCH-liup ho escaped. There was some trouble upon the
grounds Friday. A young man Trotn Orawfordsville was under the inlluencc of tho cooling beverage that llowoth from the barrel with a siz. Anyway the brave Indianapolis police went up lo him and one of the fellows on either Bide they marched him down toward the gate clubbing tho poor fellow in a pitiful manner. Several men interfered and no doubt if the polica had not moved out to the depot and gone home they would have been mobbed. It is indeed a shame to have such fellows in
Discovery Day.
A
number of citizens of Waveland have a celebration here on Out. 21 that will lie a memorable occasion. A meeting is called for Thursday, Aug. IK, in Ulilligan's hall, at two o'clock, to malie further arrangements. Everybody in liruwn, Kussell, Penn, Union, Washington, Green, Kipley and Scott townships is cordially invited to join with us, and make a rousing celebration. The Sunday schools aro especially invited to participate,and every school in these townships is requested to send delegates to the meeting next Thursday. Among tho speakers decided upon for this occasion, if they can possibly be secured, arc Ex-Hecrotary Thompson, Ex-Congressman Breckinridge, of Kentucky, Gen. Lew Wallace, and Capt. DoWitt. Wallace, of LaFayette.— U'ari l.aiul
I propose t.o
I'nif ami H'luili-some (Juatltij Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on tho kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse tho system ellectuallv, it promotes the health and comfort'of all who use it, and with millions it is tho best and only remedy.
TFLE SELLS' OIROUS.
The Parade This Morning and the Performance This Afternoon. Early this morning people commenced to assemble on the streets, and received footholds in prominent places in order to witness the street parade of Sella' Brothers' circus, which passed along about 11 o'clock. "A good parade is half the show," remarked a woman this morning, and if this is to bo an indicator as to tho entire show the entertainment will surely benr out the high reputation which it has won. In tho parade there wore 5)0 wagons, throe bands, elephants, camels, and other animals, while the calliope brought up tho rear in a deluge of noise. Sells Brothers are undoubtedly Noah's natural necessities in the show line, and their collection of animals, birds and reptileB would stock any ark that over floated. But Noah did not understand the show business as do Sells Brothers. He floated animals around for forty days, and then localod upon a mountain top, whero oven a forty-legged boy could not climb up to crawl under the canvas. Thore is no doubt but that many a boy has crawled under the canvas to day, and drank in through hiB eyes oceans of sights, which he will remember as long as ho lives The show was well patronized this afternoon and tho performance this evening will bo a great attraction. The races were splendidly contested and furnished brilliant spectacles and tin startling, weird performances by tin only troupe of Bedouin warrior gymnasie was decidedly ono of tho strangest and most fascinating displays over given by any troupe of Arabs. These were led into the arena by their chiefs and after a preliminary war dance some surprising feats in the art of handling weapons aro given. Some attack each other with tho Arab crosses, others with swords^ and while these latter contests were going on tliare were not a few in tho audience who hold their breath. The men were armed with sword and buckler, and thrust, cut, parry -the blows fell on the steel bucklers of the lighters liko hail, nnd when it is said that tho slightest mistake with tho shield must mean a mortal wound—for the swords are as keen and sharp as ever nsod in an Arab fray—the extreme skill of tho wielders can bo estimated. They run scarcely any risk, for they are warriors of the desert, and the decendants of long lino of warriors who have been trained to these games from childhood but all tbe same it is highly exciting to the spectators to,watch
Ono of them took a long rifle that they use, and by ono finger twisted it nround at such a rapid rate that it was almost impossible to tell there was anything in his hand while another performed tho same feat with the rifle unbalanced on tho back of his elbow. It should be also mentioned that the entire groat show will bo presented hero again this evening on east Wabash avenue, near the Vandalia railroad.
The Wreck
Tho work of clearing tho crossing at the Junction was kept up until after o'clock, when the Vandalia engine was pulled out of the way. After the en gine was removed from the crossing the track was soon repaired and trains run ning. A track was built under tho en gine, which was pulled around and then upon U10 track. A large crowd of men, women and children stood around and watched the work, nnd some persons managed to get in the way of tho workmen. Tho evening Vandalia passenger trains transferred, but the Big 4 trains did not, and pulled out of here near o'clock. Tho afternoon Vandalia passenger went to Frankfort over tho Monon, via LaFayetto. The blame seems to bo attached to tho Vandalia engineer, who, for some reason, did not have his train under control when approaching tbe crossing.
"Orawfordsville No. 25,"
THE JouuNAr, is in receipt of IhoDenver Heymblican of IIIBI Wednesday, full of conclave news. Thirteen divisions were Tn line. Crawfordsville No. 25 was ll.e sixth division. Brief mention was made of each Couunandory composing the several divisions. Of our Commondery the licimbliciin says:
Crtnvfordsville No. 25 were a prominent Commandery. They were thirty strong, under the command of J. It. Bunnell, eminent commander, nnd their response to courtesies shown them was "Crawfordsville No. 25," followed by Tiger nnd Hoosier. Each man wore a pretty gilded badge, representing tho Bon llur chariot race.
An All Day Song Service.
On Sunday, August 21, at Clore's Grove, two miles Dorthwest of Alnnio, song service will bo held commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. nnd continue through the day closing at about 4 o'clock. The services will lie und&r the direction of Manly Booe, and it promises to be an occasion of great interest and profit to all who may attend.
Death of Mrs. Goodsell,
Mrs. Anna J. Goodsell 65 years old, wife of Geo. Goodsell, of Kilos, Mich., diod yesterday at 5 p. m. of consumption, at the residence of her son, 414 west Pike street. She was hero on a visit. The funeral will be hold at tho residence to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. Tho Episcopalian burial service will bo used.
lExcursion To-Morrow.
An excursion to Acton Park will pass through here to-morrow morning nt 8:110 on tho Big Four. Tickets aro on
sale at $1.00. 1
FLASHES FROM OVEfi THE OITY.
—Jake Weil is down from LaFayetto. —Lou WutBon is down from LaFiiy ette. 11. S. Thomson i6 home from Mud
•Ron.
Miss Nellie Coulant is at the Shades. Mort Beckner is home to remain over Sunday.
The round tiiji rate to ll» Baltic Ground is 81.05. •Work will commencH on the Baptist church on Monday.
Harry Voris arrived from Duliance, Ohio, last evoning. Capt. George K. Brown is in from Arkansas to see the circus. —Mrs. Prof. B. A. King has returned. from Youngstown, Ohio. -Merrill Cory and Laura Wetlierald have boon licensed to marry. —Leon Iirower will load the meeting at tho Y. M. C. A. to-morrow. —Miss llattie llauser has returned from visit at Frankfort and Tipton.
A marriage license was taken out to-day, which was marked "l)ont' publish."
Dr. Frank Gonzales has returned from his trip to tho northern part of tho State. —Joseph Grnbb is up from Torre Ilauto for a short vacation, ile will return on Monday. —liobort L. Ashby has been appointed guardian cf the minor heirs of John W. Smalloy. —Mrs. Geo. W. Robinson has returned from a visit with her daughter Mrs. W. A. Bodell, at LaFayotte. —The north bound Vandalia passenger yeslorday afternoon went over tho Monon to Frankfort to got around tl.o wreck. —Mrs. 1). C. Hunter loft this afternoon for months' visit with her Bisters in KansaB City, Mo., aud Peidmcnt
Kansas.
—George Myers returned from Arkansas this morning whero he has been since last February. —Lunch, ice cream and cake included, served at Clore's Hall from 4:1)0 to 8 o'clock this evening. —Marion Alston has the contract for putting the tin roof on the now bank building at Waynetown. —Tho Monon will run special trains on Sept. 8 aud 9 to this city, on account of our fair. These trains will start at Monon and Bloomington. —B. L. Iloppins, Kitlio Mack and Mrs. L. U. Monroe have returned from LaFayetto, where they have been attending iho colored Masonic convention. —Miss Maine Thomson very handsomely entertained a small number of friends at a nasturtium tea last evening. The affair was in honor of Misses
Mary aud JenuieThomson, of Hockvillo. —D. H. Jackson and wife have r( turned from Maxinkuekee where they were tho guests of Henry Wallace and wife for a week Misses Mary nnd Nancy Elston will return this evening. —The Carson business room will be sold Monday, Aug. 15th by W. T. Whittington. Commissioner bid3 will be received till 4 o'clock in the afternoon at his oflico. Anyone desiring a good investment should attend the sale. —In rumnging among the old papers in the city building Ira McConnell came across a report of the City Treasurer in 1847, showing tho receipts from merchants for lisenso to do business. It seems that in those days every man had to pay $3 year in order to carry on nny kind of mercantile business. Tho report shows that the total number of business men here in 1847 was nineteen. —Following is tho coat of construction of each car in use from r. Pullman palace car lo an ordinary flat car:
Pullman car,
Slr,000
to §18,000 pas
senger conch, $4,200 to SO,000 express and baggnge cars, §2,000 postid, 85,000 box 00,000 pounds capacity, $1,000 to 81,200 stock, 00,000 pounds capacity, 8500 gondola, 00,000 pounds, $500 Hat 90,000 pounds, 8150 cabin car (caboose) 8475.
^—Last Friday 1$. A. Fullonwider was 51 years old and his wifo planned and carried out a most successful surprise on him. Ho went to tho depot to meet Charley Gilbert, of Crawfordsville, and met large number of his relatives, among whom were Joseph Milligan and wife Mrs. Hannah Taylor, Mrs. Kate Mount Miss Nannie Hume and Mrs,
UPSET SALE!
Prices Upset Kor Our
•A.TJC3-TJST
We go East to purchase our fall stock on
immense slock we are going to purchase we will have lave inaugurated our upset side for August which means good will sec by the following juices:
Host (Sros drain Silk '-M In. wide. onh $ 1 X'.K wonh ."5. Our best $ 1.40 black Henrietta only o:v 1. Costume cloth only fie yd, worth Our 1-M unbli'itcli muslin only .1 Good wide Crush only He yd. All our lfteand ~0e Freneh (intimitis yo yd. Wool Challlcs worth tJOc and
,,,5oali
to at 15t? |vt d.
5 Inch white apron poods worth *..,5( onl lOc.
In fact everything upset in price at our new s!ore for this month. —store.
103 East Main St. The Cheap Dry Goods Man
Fine Plumbing,
NATURAL OAS ITiTliNCi,
I lyilrants, Hnsr, I'limp -.
I'ipes, yitiks
ill on
1RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.
OBUROH NOTES.
Usual services at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow. Communion services will be hold at tho Christian church in the morning.
Leon C. Blower will lead the Y. M. A. meeting to morrow afternoon at 4:30. N. C. McCay, Y. M. C. A. secretary, will preach at the Methodist church in tho morning. No evoning sorvico.
On next Monday evening a special programme will bo given at the Y. P. S. C. K. meeting at the First Presbyterian church, it being the fourth anniversary of this society.
A Hew Lodgo.
On next Tuesday evening the colon citizons of this city will ro-organizo tho Masonic lodge. W. L. Floyd, Stale Grand Warden, will bo present and institute tho lodge and install the ollicora. The now officers will be Frank PatterBon, \Y. W. Toliver Hawkins, S W. Low Minor, G. \V. Zack Williams, Treasurer Luther Monroe, Secretary Upton King, Tyler. A room has been secured in Commercial How anil fitted up in elegant, stylo, and it is hoped that tho lodge will llourish.
Tho foe Vanished.
This morning Merrill Cory, of Thorntown, and Laura Wetlierald, of near Bowers, appeared before Inquire Overton, who made the coupio husband nnd wife. After the ceremony he asked what tho charge was, and Mr. Overton said that he always left that with the parties. Cory asked if 25 cents wns enough, and the Squire said "yes." But even the prospoct of gelling a quarter soon vanquished, as lie could not make tho change, llo promises to send it, however, and departed with his brine for a trip upon the matrimonial sea.
Indianapolis After the Encampment. Chas. M. Travis has returned from Chicago, where ho was in attendance at meeting of Geo. II. Thomas Post, G. A. B. A resolution was passed asking that the G. A. B. encampment in 1893 bo held nt Indianapolis. A united effort ib to lie made to accomplish HUB purpose.
Ladoga to lie Liriited.
Tho Ladoga Lewh'r rejoices with pardonable pride that tho town is to lie lighted with electric street ligli s. Thirteen are to be placed at different stnet crossings. Ladoga is one of the nicest, cleanest and most progressive lilllo towns in Western Indiana.
August 15th and to make room for the to cut our present, stock in half, so we at almost half price as you
Half wool Ch:iill's. durk colore- only Hv worth Hlt'tiched tjib'e lim onlj -I .ic \M»J ih 0.Y Satim-s worth 1 .Viuid 20e o»»l Mlrpirjd Indies all Mlk ylovi»s only I be Morlh -lOr 10 do/, boys waists only ii»e. worth :i."»c Ladles fnney tup and blitck boot 1m»m- imly '.'0c worth 'irc. Austin's Forest I'lower i'ohi«pMM- oulv- ,*»c, worth l.'.c. Any hat tn the house atha!tpiiv.
Next door west of Kline's, icwr ry
Lunch Baskets, Traveling Bags,
Whisk Brooms,Hairand Cloth Brushes, Soaps,
THE FAIR.
"Well begun is half ilone. Begin your cake of
SAPOLIO!
Snpolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all ci
purposes. Try it.
Boliinson. They all repaired to his home whero his estimable wife had prepared a fine dinner and to say that they nil enjoyed it and wished Mr. Fullenwider many happy returns, does not half express it. Four generations worn represented, all relatives, nnd a reunion that will forever be golden thought to thom.—Vcederslmry AVirs.
housework liy buying
eaiiino"
Arrested on the Uliarge of Larceny. Andy Cawley, of Linden, has been arrested upon th( charge of Htealin.' double and single trees, lie was plan ill jail this afternoon.
I'nir Itnlrs.
81.20 In Hockvillo and return August 15 lo Aug. 211 on account Parke county fair. Good to return including August 22.
To Lebanon ami return August 15 to Aug. 20, 1.10 round trip. Good to return including Aug. 22. account county fair. l.oii' HntclliiriusI /..rriirrltins
The announcement that the NorlhWestorn Line, comprising over 8,11110 miles of thoioiiglily equipped railway, has nrranged to run low rale llarvuit Excursions during the months of August and September, will be gladly received by those inleresteil in the development of the great West and Northwent, ns well as by those who desire to visit thin wonderfully productive region at a season of the yi ar when exact demonstration can he made of the merit-H and advantages it oilers to home seekers and those in search of safe and profitable investment.
These excursions will leave I Ihieago on August 30 and Sept. 27, aud tickets can be bought at the very low rate of one fare tho round trip lo points in Iowa, Minnesota, Norlli anil South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado, Utah. Idaho and Montana. They will be strictly first-cliiss in every particular and will be good for return passage at any time within twenty days from date of purchase. Full information concerning rates and arrangeim nts for these excursions can lie obtained upon applicaI.ion to any coupon ticket agent, or to W. A. Thrall, G. P. T. A., Chicago North-Western H'y, Chicago. .Vcir tir.ru rtttmm vhi I a ndti 11 l.lur
To Kansau City and return Si2.2.V Sold Aug. 19tli to Aug. 22nd, •UCIIIRIVO. Good to return including Sept. 151 h, 1892.
To Warsaw, Ind., and return, Aug. 20th to Aug. 23d. One fare. 8:1.50, round trip. Good to return including Sept. 2!ith. 18112.
To Washington, D. C., Sept. 13lh lo Sopt. 20. Good lo return including Oct. 10th, 181)2. Fare $14,011 round trip.
To Cutler, Ind., Aug. lltli, returning AIIR 12th. $1.00 round trip. To St. Joe, Mich. One and one-third faro. Good 30 days.
Sunday excursions to Lake Muxinkncketi leaves here (i.34 a. ill. Fine,' 82. Giving a splendid day's outing.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
LAST grand excursion to Niagara Fells via the 15ig Four Houle, Lake Shore .V New York Oiitial Kv e. Tuesday Aug. 30,'!)2. Only 80 15 round trip. Only $1 more to Toronto. Only 85.00 inoie to Thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rates to Put In Bay and Lake I'haiitauqua. This vill bo one of the grandest and eh»ii|est excursions ever run, and will be handltd on special trains of Palace Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars, IteCiiningCliairCiirs and elegant coaelies, through to Niagara Falls without a change. Don't miss it. Qirck time,low rates, early arrival at the Falls. Make your arrangements in ndviu.ee lo go via lo Big Four Houto. lor full information call oil Geo. K. ltobinson,. agent Big Four l'oiitc, C!ra« fordtivilh and.
