Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1893 — Page 4

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1 S i1

Everybody like* our

'•$ *«f

you Mve tidl&en, *bl lafbty'call

and see our

Silver Novelties.

Thev are just are exquisite in design

and moderate in price.

REPAIR WORK

j" Try it once,

Assignee's Sale.

In the Joel Block, ''h South Washington St.

Having thirty days in which to dispose of the stock of the "Corner Book Store, either by wholesale or retail, attention is called to bargains in

Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions,

And Especially

WALL PAPER

You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy cheap goods.

L. A. Foote,

•'ASSIGNEE.

Chrysanthemums.

Finest varieties of Chrysanthemums

bad, now ready at the J" ~-f

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE,

81 SOUTH GRKE.y ST.

Also plant* prepared for Wjater: blooming Leave orders for cut..,flowers and de signs for all purposes. You will get perfectly fresh (lowers at the lowest prices.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisement# received uuderthia head at oue cent thjlnea day. Noilkliw le6Bthan 10 Count a^rnbTor*e»£l? fc^fcrl sor* friction thereof. taking each group of figures or liilltalbaA one word.

the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertlaeineuta.

WAWfKp.

fA^TED:—A?slhi«tioa*by an'#xp#rie»oed wir DUrtO. Address Mrs. 'Hum \villlamB. 400 vest Main street. 10.14

ANTED—To buy cheap, a gasoline stove. Inquireof W. L. liulet. tt-11

\^ANTKD—Agents on natary or commlssiou to handle the Patent Chemical luk eras ing Pencil. The tnout useful and uovellnvention or the t?e. Krased Ink thoroughly In two peconds, Works like magic, 200 to 5if0 per cent, profit. Agents making 950 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appolut eub agents. A rare chance to mttkq money,t Write rpr terms and sample of erasfrg. iMvdroe Hra*er Mfg.* Co.» box 445.1.aCroese wis. lyd*w

FOB 8ALR.

17Oil KXCHANGK—A choice b0 acre farm near Crawiordsvllle to exchange for city properly, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. S-SQ-tt "CVJK8ALE— Book ca.sc, old style, walnut, f1 six shelves aud two drawers cost four times what is wanted for it. Inquire at 'U4 K. Washington Rt. 10-16. IJH)K SA I«K OH TKADB—Any person wishI1 lug to huv-or trade tor a printing outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by applyingtoG. W. Suyder.'iO?eaat Coliegestreet. diwtt pull SALE—A four room house on monthly paymeuts Inquire of W, L. Hulct. 4-11

F'OIl

8A LE —A house and about a half an acre of ground, house of three rooms, with gas, plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable location. Will tell'st fcbargain. flAitvir VAUTAN, i. tl ,1 S.Qreen Sit

TO KBMT.

Ij'Olt KKNT— House of four rooms, corner of I l'erry and Walnut street. .Apply at 70.1 S. Walnut St.

FOK

HUNT— House of ntven rooms, summer kllulien, water brought Into summer kiicliun, eel'ar, all In acod repair,situated on eoriierof College and Hocumstreets. Enquire of Mrs. Kueten Smith on east College St. tt

lj"OU KENT— Hqomsfor rent In the, Hjrter block, villi vater and ras. upstairs. -Call on liarter. Oftiee nereafter wltli Cumber. land Bl Miller. B-27 tf

LOST.

(1ST—A furcaue betweenNutt Houseaod •J the Iron tirtdge. Hvtutn to this office. 10 14

08T—Somewhere on Jefferson or south Wuthlugloii street a ladles' sliver watch. Kinder pleane return to Wltlioa school tiutlilng uud receive iuwarl.

DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1893.

PERSONS LEAVINU THE CITY Can The Journal sent to ^lem for TO cents a week, postpaid the address being changed as often as de sired.

STEAM PIPE EXPLOSION.

Fire Men Badly Bcaldea, Four Probably. Ffttally. Special to The Journal.

OmcAoo, Oot. 12.—A steam pipe ex ploded this forenoon at 730 Washington av^Tsue and five men were severely eoalded. Four of them will probably die. Vvv

VOTED DOWN.

Peffer's Amendmenc Defeated By a Vote of 33 to 17. Special to The Journal.

WASHINOTON, D. p., Oot. 12 —A vote waa taken in the Senate this morning an an amendment to the bill to repeal the purchasing clause ot the Shorm&n. law, and was tabled by a vote of 33 to 17. The Senators are still talking/''

FBOM HERE AWH THKRB.

—Miss Olara Oook has returned from a visit at Anderson. —E. E, Ballard and wife are entertaining guests from Wuvelaud. —J. O. McAlevy and wife and Am Jones and wife have gone to Chicago. —Miss Veva Miller, of .' Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Laura Kirkpatrick. —Tbere will be asocial in the Qood Templars' hall Friday evening to which all are inTited. —M. L. Lawrence and wife, ol Carthage, N. Y., are guests of the family of W. W. Nicholson. —Rev. R. J. Cunningham: and Mies Coohran, of Newburg, N. If., went to Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. Frank Hysong and son are down from Lafayette viSting her mother, Mrs. A. A. Brooks. —Mrs. B. T. Ristine, Mre. Wm. Wyman, Mrs. E. S. Morgan and MIBS Mar^ Riatine left, for Chicago thia aftercooD. —Mrs. Thomas Baily, Aunt Mary Rafferty, Mrs. Holmes and Master Russel Holmes, of Hlllsboro, are guests of Mrs. Billy Bromley to-day. —Of the insurance at Wnyuetown, two poljeies were taken out yaBterday with Ed Voris, $1,000 being put upon the Znck building, and $300 on the. Albright bakery.

Ai'iv noss.

J.i E. Morrisoc has- returned fivm Obioago. Aubrey Bowers, of LAplund,

WUB

here

Saturday. The Big Four is groveling the roi:d east of town.

George Myers, of Ladoga, has been visiting here. The corn crop is fair one considering the dry weather,

A. W. and C. E. Johnson spent Sun day on Black Creek. Dr. Adkins and family have returned from a visit in Southero'lndiana.

C. F. Lewis has removed his barbel shop across i*Dto J. M. Allison's houses The New Ross hine went down before the Fountain boys last "Wednesday with a score of 11 to 7.

Deaftiettn ,Cannot be Curttl *. by local.applications an th6y canuot reach the diseased porticn

he earii ITtieru is

ouly one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it id entirely closed deafness is the result, and Unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it* normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.' which is nothing but ail inflamed "condition of Uie mucous snrfape". trtU fsiVe IOn« i/utidrcd Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot Lc cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular-, tree.

K. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 7^c. a

Heal

»*|I flrtpiHrieb). of ail eitliarijcs •lie antTcip'atcs'tts taklm

llSher.of I nips i^r pftls. ""Offe a^itTcipat^s its taking with pleasure "*No other remedy sells so wellor frlres such It sets gently on Inajtlve IKIWCsuttHfactlon.

or liver, hi' kldney.H

COWIrellevt

eures conatlpution,

eat a dose. Nvo

fevers, nervoue,

aches, of!., and restores the heuuLv of health' Ladles and cbililren prefer :l)octorsand: druggist* rei»iiiineml It THKIt.

I-'ITI HONKV Co.

of Ctilc-Hgo. make It. Try a liottle Only

0111

Uooe. agents* il-w fi 7

WE print sale bills on short noti*e. TIIE JOUKNAL CO., PHINTRM.

Why, Oh, Why— My sisters, do you suffer so? You have suffered so long you think there is no relief, yet relief is close at hand if you will only accept it with the faith that has saved thousands.

You may have displacement of the womb, or some form fef ovansjii trouble s'mall tumors may He forming in the uterus, or you may... be approaching "the change of life."

Lyelia •dFjS Rink/iam)s\ Vegt **ttle[Cb}hp iid: goes straiiHit •toiWe s£4* M1Clvips and- expels- fumors "from-4 tlie Uterus, removes backache, and invigorates the entire system.

Under its influence I gained 53 pounds. I know its value, and proclaim it best in the world. It will cure you, for, it cufc-ed me, and anumber of ray friends also."'—

Ida B.

Butcher, Clearfield St., Phila. All drurgUU

IKIIit.

Addrtti In coofldenc., LTOIA

1*INKIIAM MIU.

.Co., LYMB, MAII. tUnrPillt, SB nod.'

THE WAYNE1WN FIRE.

«\l,!l

A LAKGE P0KTI0U Of THE BU8IS ESS BL00&8 IN AS&E1 IB c-.ftfp it :,v?4

A Oo^tly and Diiastrous fire Suppo$«4 To Be of Inoendtary Origin,

Last night ne&r 12 o'clock a meaaage was received from Waynetown Btating that, the town was burning to the ground and asking the aasistauoe of the Crawfordsville fire department. At onoe the old hand engine was loaded upon a freight oar at the Big Four station and the west bound passenger train was awaited to oarry it over to the burning town. Before it arrived, however, a aecond message was received saying that the fire was under control and that no assistanoe would be nnedod. Accordingly the engine was not sent down.

This morning a JOURNAE represents tive visited Waynetown and obtained the following aooount of the lire:

About 10:30 o'clock last night Henry Thomas and several young fellows were in Herron & Pickett's saloon, on west Washington street. Suddenly their attention was attracted by aloud cracking which seemed to issue from one of the large buildings just east ot the BBIOOD buildings. They rnshed out and dis covered that a fierce fire was raging in the rear of Horndll & Henry's hardware store, the largest business establishment in the town. The alarm Was at onoe given by ringing the chnrch bells and oalling. Soon the streets were filled with exoited people and for several miles around the oountry folks came thronging into the place eager to assist and see. It was quickly realized that the hardware rooms and the rooms adjoining were doomed and the bucket brigade (the only fire protection the town affords its business men) quickly organized to prevent the spread, of the conflagration. Young men crowded-to the top of the brick building in which the hardware store was located, and in spirit of bravado began fighting thi fierce flames below them. Suddenly an explosion occurred underneath, breaking the root and throwing the men upon it high into the air. They leaped at onoe to the street below and nil escaped serious injury, although several were badlj banged and bruised. The fire continued to spread until eleven rooms and bnild' ing rooms had burned out and the fire had extended as far as material was offered on the west, it ceasing only be cause there were no more buildings te consume. When the conflagration was discovered the breeze was from the west and it was feared that the fire would sweep east and lake the whole business portion of the town. Fortnnately, how| ever, tlie wind changed and blew from the east, thus saving the place.

The fire burned as far east as Wm ilunne' grocery store, which is in a wooden one story frame building. This *as saved by covering it with heavy carpets satnrated with water. Hunj dreds assisted to the best of their ability in fighting the (Ire with buckets and in protecting endangered property, but it to certain that but for a favoring wind the town would all have gone up in flames. When THE JouitNAi man arrived this moroing the northenst quart/1 of the town lay in smoking mine surrounded by groups of men and boy¥ at tracted by curiosity or to sympathize •vith those whose business interests were represented in so much smoke, and cinders and ashes.

It io hardly probable that any of the 1 isers will re-build immediately if at all, sxcept, possibly, Mrs. Emetine /uokj who has promised to begin the work of reconstruction at once.

The following is the list of businesses' burned out with the loss as nearly ss '^ould be obtained. The loss begins on the east and runs west:

Dwelling house owned by Win. Rider and occupied by' Major Morgan, the tailor. Rider's loss $200, no insurance Morgan's loss nominal.

Applegate Brothers' livery stable, building owned by Sim Rice, of Craw fordsville. Loss on building SHOO: loss on livery stuble slock 8150, no insurance.

Til Albright's bakery in brick build-: mg of Mrs. Emelioe Znck. Albright't lose 81.75, with $350 insurance.

Empty room in the brick building of Mrs Emetine Znck, whose joss on the three rooms was $3,000,'with $2,000 insurance.

Lawson Parkerle grocery.: and dry goods etQre in Mrs. Ztu&'si iMildina'Groceries und cellar goods lost and drygoods saved in damaged condition. I toes probably covered bv 82,000 insurance

Iiormell & Henry's hardware store, lumber and coal yards, lose 812,000, with 80,300 insurance. 63,800 with Ed1 Voris, 81,000 in Traders, 82,000 in Western of Toronto, and, ,$800 jn Milwaukee Mechanics. .f,'...i

James A. Brant's- grocery store, loss on stock 81,200, with 8800 insurance. Lose on building, 4,500, with $'2,000 insurance. ../.s...,

Thomas Tay!or's^dru£ store, 82,000 loss on stock,

4wit£

_Jl .fifljp" Aftimnpfe in

Concord, of Miolngan jlfihtiukee Mechanics. Building wasowhdd by W. F. Thrimson nnd the' loss Was 81,200, with 8800 insurance with the': Traders', of Chicago,

Above the drng «tore wnrtl3B*""Oad

Fellows' hall. Most of the regalia and reoords were saved. The aooiety owned the upper story and its loss

WBS

ROBBED

about

81,000 fully insured. Herron & Piokett's saloon, loss on stock about 8200, no. insurance. Building owned by A. Kostanzer, of Crawfordsville, loss 82,000, with $1,000 insurance. Above the saloon was the armory of Company H, State militia. Loss of the Company nominal.

Addison Heffner's stable, loss 8150, ... ^.'v.s'-Via »W no insurance.

B. T. Merrill's stable, lorn 8160, no insurance. Herron & Piokett's ice house, loss 8250, no insurance. .H r-"",!r.'Iv»*!

NOTES.

Five tramps were arreeted as suspeots during the contlagration but were released.

During the fire some one stole 845 in cash from the trunk of Miss Lyda Smith*, of the American House.

The fire originated in the hardware store but just how is not known, as no Are had been used in the building for days. iDoendiarism is the generally accepted explanation.

Wedding Anniversary.

Yesterday, at their home, two miles south-east of Waynetown, Alex. Henderson and wife, oelebrated the 55th anniversary ot their marriage. A large number of friends and relatives were present and did honor to the happy and auspioious occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are among the oldest and., most honored residents of Montgomery oounly and a hoEt ot friends unite in, wishing them many more.years of happi. ruse. I

New Offioesofa Oimroh.

The congregation of the First Presbyterian church has held a meeting ami elected officers as follows:

Elders—W. B. Lylo, P. H. Burns and H. King, Trustees—D. F. McCIure, David Kemley arid H. F. King. .,

Deacon—tt. M. McCampbell. Clerk—C. N. Harding.

OOLliEQE MOTES.

Hench, '97, of Conuersville, atfiliatol with Phi Qamma Delta last 'night. The foot ball men fail to see where Secretary Jamison's trick pluv came in at the game last Saturday.

While playing foot ball last night Loop received a severe fall which staggered him for a few minutes.

Prof. Milford gave the Sophomortie twelve subjects this morning from which the term essays are to be written.

The subject of a fence ^being placed around the athletic ground is being agitated. No better scheme could be brought about.

A large crowd will go from here next Saturday, providing Wobush has no game, to see the Butler-DePauw gauib at Crreencastle. A. number will go to see the I. U.-Purdue game at Lafayette. As Wabash has played., none of the«6 teams yet it will be a good opportunity toju^lge the respective merits of thfe 'levens. '*,

While Snider, '94, was at gymnasium drill yesterday afternoon some thieving inisoreaut stole five dollars from hia trousers' pocket. While students are certainly to blame for leaving their valuables in their olothee yet it seems as if the Y. M. O. A. people by putting a watch might stop this systematic pilfering which is gradually growing worse.

A BANK.

Uurglar. Secure *7,000 from an Iowa la•titutlon* ORAXGK CITY. Ia., Oct 12.r~Burglaua sonic time Tuesday night robbed thn bank in this villager of $7,000. They g-ot a chisel, some drills and other tools with which the work was done from the blacksmith shop. A hole was drilled in the bank safe about 3 inches one side of the combination and the machinery was then broken with a.punch so that the bolts slid back and the door was opened. Inside was a supposedly bur-pflar-proof time-lock safe. How an entrance to this was obtained is not known, for it was so badly demolished! that the mode of operations of the1 burglars could not be discerned.! It was evident that the safe was drilled and dynamite or nitroglycerine used as an explosive. To deaden the sound the books, papers, etc., in the bank were piled' over the safe before it was blown. In, the drbris were found two W bills that) had been torn up evidently by 'tha explosion, a piece of gold mont^y of a foreign denomination and lessi than 810 in small change, all that was left of the bank's cash on hand at the close of business Tuesday nijrht Tuesday 15,000 ih currency that the bank had been carrying for some time was disposed of in a business transaction. The bank is a strong organization and will be able to dtand the losa in case the money is not recovered.

STILL A MYSTERY.

A Hu &u*p eted of the Clapton HarderDltcUatfod. LITTLB BOCK, Ark., Oct.

tl i.Wvl tf!

i/ ,j 7,

,, f-i

,.i fl' Ot« I'M' -.»

r^i Jll\ ill! liH mull. .1 i:

12.—The

grand jury of Conway county, after an exhaustive investigation of the ease, discharged Frank Ilickey, and the assassination of Hon. John M. Clayton ia as deep a mystery as before. The informer and chief .ii-witness' against ilickey, H. W, Burkhardt, alias Landers, wlip was held on bail,, and agaiBfito whom, was pending, a charge of perjury, was also discharged. This ends the notorious liiekey case, of which so much, hab been said and written. As the case now stands there is no clew to one of the most famous njur^lcr cases in American history.

Watchman Killed at Kama. City. Xansas Cm, Mo., Oct. 12.*-?*Special watchman of the Santa Fe railroad Michael McMenemin Jr., was shot by an unknown man, whom he was trying to capture near Thirteenth and Bell streets, at 1:40 p. m. The bullet entered his right breast. It will probably prove fatal. Tlie man had attempted to set fire to a Santa Fe freight car. lie escaped.

ii i. •.

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TIGER VALLEY.

Tho Valley is on a strike. We are still among the living. Corn husking will soon be here. Tliieves are still plenty around here. Wheat looks better than ever before. There is talk of boring for gas here. Harvey Morris is repairing roads again. Gib Wilson was in crawfordsville Monday.

George Linn was at Chambers Hill Sunday. The late rains are doing the farmers good,

Frank Gray it interested in the Dice estate., Gib Wilspn says the Robbins area pretty bird.

Happy Jock passed through here Friday night. Hen Henkle went to Flat Creek Saturday nigbt.

Mace now sports the finest church in this county. Everybody went hickorynut hunting Sunday.

John Camnel, of New Market was here Monday. Guy Evans started to the World's Fair Tuesday.

Hen Mbrris is now a fireman on the Air iiino R. Bill Morris, one of our boys, has a Mote in his eye.

Frank Sanfotd will stay at W. Dice's this .winter.. Night watches are being placed at every cross roads.

C. C. McCIure contemplates going to Kansas soon. Mart Thompson is working for the ArmStrong Bros.

The Mace scribe the greatest pie eater In the State. Eph Snarley says eno of his horses has the pink eye.

The Linnsburg scribe says he is going to quit writing. F..Baker has the Foust's barn contracted for a Jail job.

Ed Chesterson will*work for Wheeler Linn all fall. Joe Dickson and wife Snndayed with vr. J: Rhode*,

JbftK Perry and wife attended church at Union Sunday. There was a great deAl of sicknees here the past week. tiilt Hankins lost a horse Sunday nigbt valued, at $1.2$.

Miss Alice Martin visited at Tom Lockridge's Sunday. Henry Morris is training Lyda R. ror the Beckvifie races.

Subscribe for TNTA JOCKXAI. and #et the news of the wefek. Thank you, Mr. Editor, for the prize you gave me last week.

Several of our hoys attended church at KingBley Sunday. We wonder who the Environs scribe south of us, can be.

Corn will make an. average of from 25 to SO bushels per acre. William Edwards and wife are visiting his father this week.

Albert, Myers will work for Charley Crain next summer. Tom Lockridge was near Boone county Monday on business.

Preaihing at Walnut Chapel Sunday morning and evening. Frank Faust marketed a load of Hrst class wheat Saturdays

G. Hugethelm was in Now Ross on business Monday evening. The M. E. church of Maee will bo dedicated in a few weeks.1

Miss Viola Walker will return to her home in -Virginia-aeon Miss Annie McCIure went to her home in Tennessee Wednesday.

Frank Hawkins and Hill Kverson passed I through here Monday. John Hughes and R. II. Galloway passed through here Monday.

A. Petirman and J. Armstrong now own 'the beef shop at MaceTheodore Jbhnsoa is preparing for winter by re-cealing his house.

Several1from here attended meeting at FlatCreelc Sunday alghu E/.ba Armstrong has the Virginia language down to a fine point..

Liddie Cram and Clara Long visited frlebds'here this week. G. G«.Freeman is lathing the Duke House near No^w Ross this week.

W. L. Smiley will move, on tho Mills Martin farm in the spring. Tiger Valley is in need1 of 'a new school lioiue for the larger grade,

Hruce MortlA' Is having a good time at Darlington, reading medicine Henry Dicc, the ohampton bicyclist, passed through here Sunday.

Harry Sbuev is now chJef"nuodW aiid waiter at Mr. Doku Berries'. Rev. Mciiiasev preached to a lar«e aodience^Jt Mu^ii^untjuy ttRhi10i Huut'nDit Saiu iftpes are haailing logs from Frank Fount's this week.

Miss Lena Gankil and Mrs. Wm.,.Stafford passed through here Saturday. O, OJ McCIure uud Homer Oolnell are cutting wood for J. M.'Walku|.

Ev*r.vbodv sk Heu Mok-ris whose dogs killed Larsti Conner's iy geese. Carl Thompson is digging poti ttoes for 7 cents per bushel, to pay his tlue,

Cloaks Furs and Millinery

—WILL. OCCUR— 1

Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. It and 18,

,1 .! a il! It .! 4 ai

TE1 THE OURE.i

A K.ii

I Day aud Night at the Trade Palage

Don't miss seeing all these handsome goods. Everything in Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas. Everything in Fall and Winter Gapes and Coats. Everything in beautiful new Fall .Millinery, in both trimmed and untrimmjed goods, by the most artistic trimmer in the cjty. Fine styles, low prices and beautiful things for you. You are invited. Come. Resp.,

ITCLURE & RAH AH.

jr"i-Tt-

ELY'S

CRE&M BALM

Cleanses the Nasal Passages Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

Heals the fjorea. Restores the Senses of Taste| and Suiell.

P«oimllei'-J'L)«,l

•M knem it i. rtry »«ronr to nth», little bay I What doe* ik« gam* ko&k jay!"

Tmwk- dontio. •in.'* tl no,iufiitor «h«n OlvldM*

particle is applied into each nostril arid is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists li.v mail, registered, fiOc—EL,Y BUOS., W Warren street, New York.

Interview

PersoDB for whom we have done

PLUMBING

... v-v-.-f ,• j•y-' ^'on)iY/* They Will convince you that onr wojk

'.. .• ii, /.in. is reliable.

t....

WILLIAMS BROS,

112 SOUTH GKETIN S-ITRKET,

J. M. Walkup purchased tlrrco hogs at the sale at Frankfort last week. Rev. Tate will conduct senes-^f uicot ings tho coming week, at Ladoga.

Fijir

John Lockridge returned from thdFi Saturday ^nd reports a good time. Jim AVmBirokg ha*'steld his interest Of tbc beef stiop to Martin Edwards.

Pi-6trictei monttb^dill Union Hill closed' Sunday night with seven additions. Tlie underground wire trpm Mace to LlunshUrg is in good.fcunninjgiordcr.

Mrs John FiDcli. sndL Miss Dcli.a Cbadjwlck visited noir THuf otoWTI•' Fribi'y. W. Q. -^IcClure saysihc .i^.Horr^ to sec ttye big meetings'close, b^cadfte-lii Was getting wrecked and broken bu/ giep to,itU. Noyv |t will stop/

Quite auumbBT.of onr Voting-, idlks attenoed the Dunkurd meeting near Ladoga. There is talk

:of

a Christian* &ndcavof

Society.being organized at WulnutChaixJ. Homer Chambers was elected Eli Quartdr Master of the S. of V-. Lodge, iWoonesduj' iifght.

Ora Armstrong Mf.vst if, bfi^haU monoy enough he would go to Tennessee somo tune this fall.

The par a as S at a ihight%M whowling succoss, there beinfc 100 people-present.

The Armstrong Bros, thank tho Gravelly Run scribe for the complimentUie passed du ij)em this

Since Cleveland proffers tJo fSke the dut^r off of wool, Sum Coulter's sheep have b£gun to grow bristles.

The Mace scribe -^as fanttakoh aboijt GeorgaHugelheim and.wife returning rro(n the'Fait- George hin'ti tnarritid'Jtei. Seel

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Ca«toriai

l\l V-'i

-W

J. S. KZBSXjXJETT.

"A FAIR FACE MAY: PROVE A FOUL BAR

GAIN." MARRY A PLAlN-GIfiL, IF SHE U^l

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i'V.

7^1

yirJii ,i.

0. M.

Kv.-Kkrton 4, 0o.,u CKicaoo.'

epSchooi olite Shoes.

I ujj't f.lijtt/ oU

BRICK

Fine Front, Building,,.} 'j Sidewalk, Coir mon, Hard Cellar and

Foundation, Brick,

r! rrFOH BALB 0JY—

The Crawfordsyjlje /,{Yf( Pressed Brick Company.

For information and'prices'lo'q^!llr6atWartlD'&Son's tedofilcd 110 N. Green St.

The Opium

no pay ol this do safe—no child ma

trouuno habit. Wawliin

bit Cured io All rms.

wrimr.mtrHi—no cur», me. Kid yciurBtilvea Trontinent perfectly

Koeloy Cure-any with safety. Sauio whittky or tobacco (lice, 2'i4 tioutU

MSOQU

U. 1).

Big 4 SZ

§t»jtiouia R.

WagliortSleeperBqfiM|lit Wains. Itast mod aa£.uoaeheaouiall trains. QabaSmitw with solf fSubula yslni ai HioomlnMon aud PeorlaWan*, from II ssour river. Denver and tha raclbs oeaat.

At liidiaiiapSlaf^uutnnatt, Springfield and Oolumhus%oul-'fraiithe liitort and boardoltloa, -J

Mo. SniaU.....^a..».L 8(47 am M&7 mall (d I a:»U a No.17 mali.r ni .• Ho. S, lUprasfM^.

"No. No. 3 No. li

MDNGN ROUTE d))t«w»wutlwtuwf

icwmo ir.co.H3

1 I. IbnuUiT To all points North aud South-Chioago and I»u!svllle.

Through Route to Western points., Solid Pullman Veitibule Traln Servie* inmnnnr Chica(?o-Laui^villu. ,Qhip^go-Cluclnnatl.

Crawfordsville Time'-TaUle:

HOBTII—

2:".2

12-30

SOUTH— 1:02 a

4:17 am

5:40pm nH -1:05pm -iBilOaiil

VAN DA LI A LI N E

\'\'':ttntafcrtJtMm'

'I' I

St. Joe Mall'-i.'. i..^.»4....iA.."4. S!J?*' «out lliliicr fjfprert... 5 ... J0!

IB p. in.

St. Joe Special 2:83 p. m. Local Freight ....:.'-^'!:. f:V.r 2:33p.m.

'Cerro llauti) Mali,. RiiUtbVrn tSxpress ,.. BtlO p. m. Ixtoal freight.,. :..: B:B3|i.ai.

For oomplnte tttne- eaid. givlnff all- trains and stations, and for full InforipAlton |M

rates, through ears, etc,, address