Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1893 — Page 4

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ON'T THINK

Of going to the World's

Fair without first get

ting a pair of

Colored

Of C. I.. Koat.

IX you do tot you will Dud them a necessary

article after you arrive

there, and you will pay

three times what tliey

are worth.

Bring Your Repairing.

Do you know how many

$ $

You can save In Buying Shoes of

J. S. KELLEY.

124 Eaat Main Street.

ELYS

CATARRH

CREAM BALM Ueuuses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and!

Inflammation,

liettla the Sores.

I Restores tlie Senses of Taste and Smell.

TBI THE CUBE.

-EEVER

is agreeable.' Price 50c at druggists by mail, registered, 60c—EL.Y BROS., Si Warren street, New York.

METROPOLITAN

C,r. Michigan Ave and Monro* St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTIOH. CHEAP aOARDINS. El.g.ntfireproofbuilding S.ndforproiMctui

0. M. POff £B8. PrllL

Assignee's Sale.

Having been appointed Assignee of the Urm of Robinson & Wallace I will offer for sale at the old

Corner Book Store

At Retail. In Job Lots or in Bulk, the large and '.veil selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College

Text Books, Bibles, Albums,

Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,

And Curtains,

And alt such goods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention is called to the Largest and Most Complete

Stock of

WALL PAPER %AND BORDERS I

In the County. All to be sold for Cash and at prices to suit the times.

L. A. FOOTE,

ASSIGNEE.

J^OTICB OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby irlven thrt the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified aj As* fignee of the property of ttoorge Diliman. of Montgomery county, Indiana.

WILLIAM T. WHITTINGTON,

Dated Aug. 4. Assignee,

Interview

Persons for whom we have done

PLUMBING

They will convince you that our work is reliable.

WILLIAMS BROS,

1 1 2 SOUTH GRKEN STREET.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, AUGT'iST 18, 1893.

PERSONS liKAVINU THR CITY Cau have The Jourutil sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the I address being changed as often us deI Mired.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy for chaogea in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'clock. Reading notices will be received up to two o'clock.

THE DAILI JOCBNAL

for

SALE

Pontione fc Laoev and J. T. Liymon.

FBOM UKfiE AND THERE.

—Newman Eseick is bnck from South ern Indiana. —Albert Miller is attending the Fort Wayne racoe.

Rev. H. M. Middletou, Of Greenastle, is in the city. Edgar Seowright hap returned from visit to the World's Fuir.

Mies Autie Lee toft to-day,,, for a *isit in Chicago and Cleveland. MBok Huestis, of Tacotun, Wash,, \a the guest of J. C. Hntton and faiui-

—Dr. West and wife and Airs. J. R. Courtney liave returned from liable Ground.

Prof. M. B. Thomas and wife returned yesterday from the East, where ihey spent the summer. —Sheriff Bible is removing to hie home on the farm. Mr. Davis will take possession at the jail on Tuesday.

Mrs. Ann Swope, of Stilesville and SOD, A. A. Swope, of Tacoma, Waph. ire the gnestB of S. C. Kennedy and family. —Miss Mabel Hntton has returned from a several weeks' visit to her grand mother and other relatives at Canal Dover, Ohio.

David Fine has been gloriously and triumphantly acquitted of the charge of assault and battery. .Hang tha banner on the outward wall.

Sam J.^Beach, who recently lef here for Nebraska, has concluded to return to this county and will go to farm ing in Coal Creek township. -Miss McMahon, of Huntiogburg, is in the city interviewing the school board. There is a probability of her becoming the fourth teaclier in the high school. —Fishermen along the creek report splendid luck. Captain Talbot cap tured a large number of bass yesterday, some of which averaged between three and four pounds.

Two burglars attempted to effect an eutrnnce into Uio residence of Joki.Swearengon on south Washington street last night but they were dweovertd by Mrs. Swearengen whose affrighted cries caused the men to turn and Hy.

W. B. Herod went from here to Guthrie, Oklahoma, where he formed a law partnership with nn attorney of that place. His wif-a and daughter are stil!

visiting here, and his household good&

A. particle is applied into each nostril and I are still at Kingman. Kan but, the family expect to make Guthrie their futurehome. ...

W. W. Ewing has bec-n elected

principal of t,h« Crawfordaville colored school. He is a gond man for the place and the board made a wise choice. .. The Cra'wfordsville ball clnb came down Tuesday to play a match game with Ladoga. The club is composed of god material. The members are all under '21 years of age. Two of their men ore colored. The game stood 12 to 27 in favor of Ladoga. Ladoga leader', -cy

MARBIAGE UOENSES.

John F. Johnson and Clara Alice Branagan.

150^ 'IECES

ginghams, pongees, satinp,

•»tc., at 9 cents per jaid, worth up to 15 cen'.p, at Bisoliof's this week. .lust the thing to buy for the fair. You will need them.

WE print

SAL*

bills on ebort notice.

THK JOUKXAL CO., PR.NTRKS.

God send is.Ely's Cream Halm. bad catarrh for three years. Two or three lime* a week my nose would Oleed. thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured ine.n—Mrs. M. A. Jack sou, Portsmouth, N. H.

You have noticed

that some houses always seem to need repainting they look dingy, rusted, faded. Othere always look bright, clean, fresh. The.owner of the first "economizes" with "cheap" mixed paints, etc. the second paints with

Strictly Pure White Lead

The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well.

Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead. The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it. Tbe following brands are strictly pure White Lead, 'Old Dutch" process they are standard and well known—established by the test of years:

"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fannestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" For any color (other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building.

For sale by the most retiable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it Will only cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

OLD SETTLERS' MEETING.

The Pioneers of fountain County Meet at Yeddoaud Have a Good Time. HILLSHOKO, Ind., Aug. IS, 1893.— The old settlers' meeting at Yeddo yesterday surpassed anything or the kind ever held in this seolion of the country. Tl.e roads were very dusty—even the dust was a cloud in the grove. With dust and dry weather as hindrances about 4,000 people were present. 'Tis said eighteen hucksters stands, one pict. ro ^.i'.l:r_v, 0:10 shjw and fifteeu loads of melons on the grounds.

F. M. Harris made the welcome to the old seitlers Kev. C. M. Byerly the welcome to young settlers. Rev. D. R. Lucas, of Indianapolis, made the forenoon address. He recalled many old time reminiscences. Peal after peal of laughter followed his story of sermons and coincidents of ye olden times. ......

MNNEU.

The first address after the longings of the physical man had been appeased was deliv-. red by Rev. Nye. Richard Nebeker, 82 years old and the oldest, man on the ground, was next. Keelin Livengood made a speech setting forth tile hardships of the early pioneer. He spoke from experience. Ho had several relics in the way of implements to show what rudely constructed tools they labored with. Mr. Livengood is well known for lii-j humorous speech*B at such meetings, his speeches are pleasing to the ear and his gestures soothing to the eye.

The oldest married couple present were Joseph and Lily Gilley. Thev linil from Kentucky and have been mar ried 57 years.

The oldest man present born in Foun tain county, was T. G. Rusing, he being OB years of age.

Our report would not be complete if we failed to mention Rev. R. H. Gott, of Mellott, who had charge of the exercises and programme of the day. A great deal of the success of the day is due to the never ceasing labors ot Bro. Gott, failure is unknown to him'and the committee made no mistake by entrusting the management of exercises to him.

The meetings aro beneficial to both young and aged, and may the old set tiers' meeting at Yeddo be a permanent affair is the prayer of all.

The Eviction of Ool. Bill Raub. L*t Ireland turn in tearful sympathy toward the land ot vaunted liberty. Let the wail of evicted und persecuted Irish tenantry break forth afresh from high land and from moor. The sauie cruel und relentless spirit which animates the soulless, heartless breasts of the tyrant landlords of the greenest island of the earth has given expression on Colnm bin's 6trand. Col. Bill Raub, of the Temperance Hotel, on norlh Green street, has been ruthlessly t.nd barbar ously evicted for back rent, t.monnlin to the paltry sum of $14.47. The Tem perance Hotel is no more und the 152 colored gentlemen whose residence designated on the election poll books as being at the Teuiperauce Hotel, will have to sleep out under the twinkling stars or a friendly cow shed to day

Col. liaub's effects were thrown out thi morning in a pile on the sidewalk and still loom up a monument to cruelt and irjnstico. Col. Itaub, as may be imagined, is heart broken, but is gal laotiy endeavoring to drown his sorrow in hydrant water and other prccioi: ointments, too tedious to mention.

Mew Suits filed.

W. I). Jones, administrator of the es tate of Amanda Driecol!, deceaned, has brought suit ugainst Edmund L. Dris 41 to set aside the deed to a piece of real estate. It is claimed that the deed

WHS

1 llrouchvay, New Yorlt

Cincinnati Branch, in in at O

made without consideration

ind for the sole purpose of defriiuditi the creditors of the late Mrs. Driscoll. Dr. P. M. Layne has entered suit against Margaret Weil fur.S200 dam agee. The doctor claims that eon months ago he paid the defendant Slii in consideration of which she was to deed him a piece of real estate. The complaint alleges that she pocketed tbe doctor's wad and then sold the property to bther parties, iguoring Liuyne's clai' entirely.

Hattis Hilarious.

The trial of the dusky HaM.ie Win throw for ineulting I3iirt Clav, the haadsome chioken picker, occurred be fore Acting Mayor Chutnnsero this morning nnd wan attended by all 11: brilliancy and oclat of the rare social ev, nt it, really was. Iiart had the ohanner arrested fur sworn ing at hi and was thoroughly disgusted when tl court gallantly acquitted h. r. His di g'isl gaVH way to rage and horror wh( he was arrested jmt after the acquittal chilled wiih laying violent hand* on the bo Utchinn Harriet. He was found giislly and will have to pick just about 27'J cbickeus to save himself from jail.

Surprise farty.

Imnt evening alu.m sixty of the friends of Mrs. Win ,Stump from the town and country tendered IHT a delightful birthday surprise parly at her home in Highland. TLo guests brought with them a sumptuous collation and the evening was moel enjoyably passed by all present. It was a decidedly pleaBant alTair from every standpoint,

STATE NEWS.

rolograms from Various Cities and Towns in Indiana.

Present Taxen Means Bankruptcy.

INDIANAPOLIS, lud., Aug. is.—President M. E. lu^alls, of the Big Four railway system appeared before the board of state tax commissioners Thursday. Among other things he said:

Tbe general assessment of our rail roads is too high. The last rating of Indiaua roiuls veil to the board last year was $160,000,.KW, an increase of *100,UK),000 over 1891. our railroad legislation affects 100,employes, earnings are dropping employes aro beta? dismissed and is now a time of poverty with railroads. If the assessments of roads are continued at the present rate it'raeans bankruptcy of 10 per cent, of the mileage of the state

•1T. It

Hunt for a Wife Murderer.

CoLi\\riu?s, lud., Aug. 18. Cyrus Brown, while drunk, procured a horse aud buggy in this city and drove 4 miles in the country to where his ife and two children were stopping ith a brother and without any warning shot her dead. He made an attempt to kill her brother, but failed, and then escaped. Some two weeks ago she brought suit against him for diorce. Citizens are aiding the officers in their search for Brown, and if caught he may be lyuclied.

tlaces at Terre Haute.

TKRKK HAUTK, Ind., Aug. IS —In the ve well-contested events Thursday but one favorite won. The summary is: 2:o0 trot, purse $100—Sam Weller first. Jvtag Moor second time, *2:2fi4. 2:20^. 8:35 pace, purse (MOO—Ed. Kaston tlrst, Efllc Powers second time, 2:17Si, 2:18. 2:25 trot, purse fl,000—Luzellc first, Mambrino Swift second time, 2:H)}4, 2.19S. 2:25 pace, purse $1,000—Vassar first, TipO'Tip second time, 2:12*4, 2:14^. :19 trot, purse 1,000—'Commodore Porter first, Hiily D. second time, 2:1?H. 2:19.

His Courage Failed llim.

DELPHI, Ind.,'Aup. 18.—Milton Swain, postmaster at Radnor in this county, was to have boon married Wednesday evening to Miss Mary ifattery, daughter of a Madison township farmer. His eourage failed him and he lied the eountry, leaving the post ofliee and his general merchandise business in the hands of his brother. The wedding feast was spread and the minister aud guests were in attendance.

M'Dunnld Will Contest I'p Again. lXDlA.XArot.i8, Ind., Aug. IS.—The celebrated effort to break the will of Senator Joseph E. McDonald came to the supreme court Thursday on appeal from the Hamilton circuit court, where was decided against Mrs. McDonald, the senator's second wife, in favor of the children of his first wife. About £100,000 worth of property is involved. The appeal cites thirteen errors of the lower court.

Model Mercantile Coiiipiiny.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. lit.—The Model Mercantile company at West Fork has assigned. The creditors are mostly Louisville merchants. The liabilities are about 114,000, with ?i:j,000 assets The eoirpanv was created by members of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit association lodges of the county for the purpose of furnishing merchandise at reasonable rales to farmers.

Two Thousand IVrsotis Are Idle.

TXDIANAroi.is, Ind., Auff. IS. Inquiry amonp the labor unions of this city develops tlie fact that about U.OOO persons are idle and that many of the factories and shops are preparing- to cut down their worlcinp forces after September 1 to even a (freater extent than at present.

Valparaiso Wins the First Game.

I'OIITE,

Tnd., Aug. 18.—The second

of a series of ball yames for the championship of northern Indiana was played here Thursday between the Valparaiso and La I'orte teams. It resulted in favor of the former by a score of 9 to 7.

Sport at Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 18.—The races Thursday resulted us follows: 1:15 trot, purse J600—Kobbie 1J. lirst, lUolf second litne, 2:16V£. 2:14^. puce, purse $500—A. P. first, Nydia "Wildes second time, 2 15?i, 2:14V». 'J:32 trot, purse 1600—

Strattmlan first, Wayne

Cbicf second time, 2:24^, 2:!M3£.

Brutally lieutbii.

DKM'III, Ind., Aug-. 18.—Dr. S. B. Dog-gelt, who aided the womer\ of this place in their crusade against the saloons for selling liquor to habitual drunkards, was brutally beaten by one of the men who had beer, posted as a drunkard.

Arolrtent on a Race Track.

Mr.vriK, Ind., Autf. 18.'~I)urin^ the running race at the fair grounds Thursday afternorn Fred Uannenberf,', of Chesterfield, stood on the track and was run into by John L. He had live, ribs broken and may not recover.

Iron Works Close Down.

MARION, !nd., Aug. IS.—The Marion malleable iron works in this city have closed down owing to the general stagnation. Three hundred m.:n are thrown out of work.

Arrcntif! for Itobhery.

I'I.OUA. Ind., Aug. IS.—James Flora was arrested Thursday for the alleged robbery of Clement ICeyes near this place, lie is also charged with shooting at Kcyes. rioiHM'rs at a l'Unlc,

J'JI.k

IT A UT,

Ind., A tiff. IS.—Pioneers of

northern Indiana held their annual picnic in this city Thursday. Lieut, (iov. Nye was one of the speakers.

Future

WWH

Dark.

Coi.i Miu s. Ind., Aug. IS.—Ktlie Hornliark. aged 1") years, committed suicide in this city Thursday. She Baid her future was "all dark."

l'sihl ¥100,000 for a Diamond. Ni'.w YORK, Aug. IS.—It is said that the big diamond which is the star of the Tiffany exhibit at the world's fait has been bought by Mra Charles T. Yerlces, wife of the Chicago street railway king, who will soon take up his abode in this city. The price paid for the diamond is quoted at $100,000. The diamond is the size of a small walnut, lind to the inexperienced eye it seems to have a. beautiful touch of barely perceptible yellow in it

SHE the elegaut woolen dress goods Biectiof is offering at 1!) cents per yard this week. Many of them are worth 35 cents. i-

•t'0r3» flail. goods below cost. Pieoes which have Exhibitors desiring space in Hon 1 been Belling at 81 will be sold for hall will please apply to John IJ. (iobr

or Hemy Wassou, nssietnat euu^rintuu-! n,.™i,„r I I have had nasal catarrh for ten years so dente. J. A. MOUNT, Snpt

entire stock of tan colored Oxford tieo

Oi.KAitANuE sale of Japanese and fancy

cenls

AND

s,(^

so on. Hoxo HI.NO.

^hat there were preut-sores in niy none

,r 7~7: IT ""d one place was eaten through.' I got JID AKOAHI' to. are offering their I'JI.V

Cream Ualm. Two bottles did the

V,ork-

at cost like another man.-C. S. McMillen, Siblev, JackBon Co., Mo.

M.V nose and head are well, I feel

Hats,

Bonnets,.

And

INQUISITIVE FLOWERS.

BolamMtfl Now Allirm (ho Daririniun AnKcrtiou That Some Plant* Tan So*. Now it is tlie botanists who bring ua a weird story calculated to send terror to the hearts of bucolic lovers, by affirming the assertion of Darwin, that some plants can see. Only to think of it! Phoebe and Phyllis and Daphne, how your innocent confidences have been violated irreverently and heartlessly in all these bygone centuries! Think of the treachery of the tlireeleaved clover, and the cold, calculating cruelty of the innocent-looking liverwort the cunning and perfidy of the hyacinth, and even the knowingness of the demure primrose! Who after this will wear a boutonniere, knowing that every act, every innocent flirtation that may happen while it is being worn, may be indelibly recorded upon the floral retina? Science has shown us monsters in our drinking-water, and crcated the undreamed terrors of the bacilli in our food but now it comes to rob sylvan sweetness of its sanctltj', and to destroy the sweet illusion that, when we left "the madding crowd" behind, and turned from our May fairs and Murray Hills to the unfrequented ways of field and forest, we could shun tho espionage which grows so wearisome towards »the season's end. Now whore shall we turn? Deductions appal us with their suggestions. Plants can see! Can they not hear as well, like other forms of created life? If only we knew what our dogs and our buttercups said about us, what a shock it might be to our impervious vanity.

WEDMNO invitations, printed or ongraved, THK JOUKNAL CO., PHINTKKS.

Millinery

Another lot of Beautiful and Stylish new Braids at

Beautiful New China

Arc coming

every

The Gut Prices

The word "roorback," which bobs up toward the end of most political campaigns in connection with the nailing of opposition lies, has a curious origin. Nathan Ouilford, once a well known citizen of Cincinnati, was an active whig politician and editor of an energetic whig paper. On April 1 of a certain year he published a circumstantial account of experiments by a German chemist named Roorback. Roorback had been examining the chemical constituents of eggs of different birds, supposing it might be possible at last to compound a hatchable egg. According to the story, after putting many of his manufactured eggs to the animal heat of dillerent patieut mothers, he at last happily succeeded in hatching one egg, and produced a living bird. The story then goes on to describe very minutely the strange creature, anatomically, physiologically, and every other way, imitating the scientific style used in similar cases. The story read very well, and was copied into many other papers, and after going the rounds of tho press in all parts of the United States it was at last (after three or four months) discovered to have been first published on the 1st of April. The Enquirer of that city immediately fixed upon Father Cuilford the name of Roorback, which was thereafter held to mean a political liar, although the story had nothing to do with politics. lieing well stuck to. the name became at last pretty well fixed, and Mr. Guilford was for many years well known in the political fluid as Old Roorback.

Our trimmer will trim these handsomely for you at a small additional cost.

•3.000 YARDS-

and

Just in.—New Patterns— New Colorings Low Prices.

Our New Carpets

The Best— Medium

Who wish to roach the furm-

ers of Montgomery county—

that pronparoua nnd inLolli-

gont elasa of people—ih

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL!

Tr, was established in 1845,

and during ita nearly half ft

Century of existence hasbnilt

stituency iine)iinled by any

paper in the comity.

Try It

Moving South.

Convenient markets, i/ocd sor, puie water aiul excellent, cnmate are advantages to bo considered when looking a home, business locution, farm, etc. Maryland and tbe Virginias afford these, with many more advantages. Improved farm lands, adapted to stock raising, dairying, grain, grass and fruit growing, can be obtained at low prices and upon easy terms Thriving towns invite tho merchant, mechanic and business man. Abundance of foal, t,imtir, ore, water power, etc. Free sites ft,r manufacturers.

For further information, address V. Richards, Land am' Immigration Agent, H. & O. U. li., Baltimore. Aid.

PUT OUT TO-DAY 3

day. The only complete stock in Cnnvfordsville. Come

and see, and you will buy your.. Carpets of us.

Will

,S— And you will find THE '"TRADE PALACE full of goods that are Bargains

I McCliire & Graham.

THE WORD "ROORBACK." HOUSCHold GOOdS CurluuH History of Its Introduction Into Our Vontical Vornlmlary.

.. —AT

Private Sale.

I will have for sale during the next week at my home, 300 east .TefFerson street, all of my kitchen, dining room and b«l room furniture, besides numerous other articles of household furniture. Also one set of nearly new Bir.gln harness. Any one desiring to buy anything of the kind will obtain a bargain.

Call any Afternoon From 3 to ,6.

O. B. ARMS.

Continue a Few Days

lor you. Reaped full}1 Yours, —S

cents each.

Japan Mattings, 3

WANTED.

WANTED—Hoys

and girls to buy t.lielr

candles at, tlie Fulton Market. tl

\\MNTBU-TolO'in $10,000 on (list morttriige ut. per cunt. J. J. Hurler, l'J'2 north v\ itslmiifUm street. 8-1 tl

VVANTKD. FAUMS—If you have a farm to ee 1 or rent come anil see me. I have tumorous applications for farms. 1 buy, rent, sell and exchange more real estate anil merchandise than any other llrrn in the county. Investigation oosts'noihiug. G. W. I,. Hroivn

I7H north Washington street. wit ds.til J\JANTRD—Agents on salary or commission to handle lie l'i.tcnt Chemical ink erasing Pencil. Tho most useful and novel invention of tlie ago. Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 Ui 2f0 |er cent, prolit. Agents milking 150 per week. also want a general agent, to taky charge of territory aud appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for lerms and sample or erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., bo* 44 I.aC'rosse Wis. lvd&w

T*TANTK]).—'To trade a good liorse, will work or drive uny where, for a No. 1 family cow. Klrst comers will get a bargain. Call or address E I). Watorbury, 710 Mlltlgan street. tf.

TO IIENT.

OK KENT—Housc villi stable, W. Part work. Stu Dr. Tilney, Dry Uraucli.

"IT'OK KKNT.—A good house of nine room* A. with modern unprovomeutw, oil east. JefK't'son

slriot.

up a iarg? and devoted con

A at re pi

Inquire* at 132 iu«»t M.iln St.

LOST.

LOST—A

clock pouclulirr.

loave at Jvoat 8 jewelry

Main street.

LOSJ.—'Three

JOST—A

-I'or Ail vert tuzm

•I

tinker please store, lio7 east 8-3-tf

yards of white silk ribbon,

somewhere on Mnln st reet. nricrplcaao leave uliiiseliofs store. Miuule Snyder, at.

ring with two turipioise sets ana pearls, somewhere between T. II, U. McCain's rcshleuee and tho Monon do

JOST---A

Dot- l'leaso

leave at Ihisoltice and receive reward.

IOST—A

p»lr of brown slippers, on (ireen street, near the postolllee. Kttuni to 207 booth Green street.

pair of irold spectaelcs between

corner of Wabash and Grant avenue aud the business part of town. Return to Dr. II. j-J. Greene.

roii SAIjK.

LTOIt SALE A house und about a ball' an acre of ground, house of threo room*, with K:I«, plenty of fruit, tfood well. Desirable location, NVMI sell at a bargain.

HAKVKV YAKYAN,

tf 81K S. Green St.

OTICE TO NON-KKS1DKN'T.

Suite oflndiann, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit eourt, September ter m, 1K!M.

Hhody M. Hay vs. Lewis Uay, Complaint No. 1 osusi. Comes now tho plaintiff by 11. K. Russell and W. D. GriHUli, Attorneys, and Dies h*r complaint herein, for divorce, together with an allldavlt th «t said defendant. Lewis Hay. is not a resident of the State of Tndlana.

Notice Is therefore hereby glven'said defendant, that unless he bo and appear on the'12nd day of the noxttorinof tboMontgomery Circuit court, tlr» sjirae being the 10th day of October. A. D-, 180:i, at the court house In Crawfonisvllle, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will le heard and deUn mined In his absence

Witness my name, and the seal of said court. aWxed a*- Crawfordsville, this 11th day of August, A. D., 1803...

WALLACE SFAUKS, Clei

August 1:2, IflOH.

VANDALIA LINE

I I TIKB TABLB

NOHTH HOUND.

Sti.'.loe Mull South Hend Express St.,loo Special Local Freight fiOlJTHHOUND. Terre Haute Exoiess •. Terre IlauteMail Southern Express l/ocal freight

.......8:10 a.'in. 0:10 p. DI. m. ui.

9:44 a. m. f:20 p. m, 8 :10 p.m. 2: i:ip. ui.

For compfnte time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as fcr rates, through ears, etc,, address