Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1894 — Page 4

Bargains

Another lot put on sale to-day.

S1LVKR 1'I. A'IT. II

Whist Brooms

Holders anil Urooms for SJ.Otl and S'J.50 worth SI.(10 and 84,50.

Hand Hirrors

For $-.00. worth S3.r»f..v

Pin Cushions. Ink StaiuK.-etc.. at tlu* sanu' reductions.

i*07zEaHt Alafn Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE Horns t» to 12 a. in. '.I to 4 p. .u.

Joel Mock, Crawfordsville, ludlana.

Beautiful Shoes

See our special drive shoes in the ladies' window of our store, the most perfect shoe ever seen in the city.

$A 4.00 Shoe For $3.24.

J. S. KELLY'S

124 E. Main St.

CLOTH

Window Shades,

Willi Best Spring Fixtures,

25CENTS

Curtain Poles at Rock Kottom Prices.

—AT—

C. O. CARLSON'S.

West Main Street.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE

WANTED.

"Vl/" ANTED—To buy a second hand safety bicvele for a girl of about 12 year*. Machine must be srood and cheap. Inquire at this ofllco. 5-23

SALESMEN

wanted to sell our juroods hj

samuie to the wholesale and retail trade sell on sljrht. to every husluess man or firm lllKirul salary and expenses pali: position permanent. For terms address with sumi Cenlenlal Mfg.Ox. Milwaukee, W,s. 4-20 *i

FOK SALE.

I7H)K

SALE—A surrey cheap. Call at Hir east. Wabanb auenue, fXJ4

Jj^OHSALK—The

I.jMJR

1

llnest 8(J-aere fanr. In the

county, on jrood terms, by Kra"k Hurley over First National Hank. 4-1 tJ d&w-tf

BALE—Two sccood-handed water tanks City Bottling Works, 214 rtron street. -l-MdAiw-tf

TJ^OK SALK—.Fresh Jersey cow with calf, nloi X? .Jersey heifer, (iood family horse, surrev and harness. For particulars see IL K. Tinsley. .V/

b^OU

bA LE—Cottage, now occupied by He Inplls, 8 rooms. Address H. S. Hraden

Ij^OK SALK—A cottage of tlve rooms, 211 J1 Parkitveuue. corner of HInford street, at abanmiru Call at 207 east Main street or on premises. 6-23

[M)lt SALE—One largo residence and one ottage. Hoth desirable properties In Crawfordsville. inquire at law otllce of J.J Mills. 12-21tf i- t'Oli KEXT.

17*0R

KENT—Two good rooms In the Hartc block, upstairs, with water and gaj. »-30

FCU

HBNT—Nicely fumlshPd front rooms, llrst lloor, 222 west Main street. 5-:iri

FOli

In

KENT—House on east Pike street, quire at UU7 east Main street or Citizen National Hank. 4-'J0tf

FOUND.

FOUND—Aand

pocket book containing valuable

papers some pictures. Owner cau have property at thla ofllce by proving It.. fc-12-tf

LOST.

LOST—Hetweeu

Alfrey's and 307 East

Jefferson street, child's brotvn leather purse with about 75 centa In change. The purse was a souvenir of the World's Fair. Howard offered, Return to Charley Whitney, 807 East Jeflerson street

LOST—On

Tuesday morning, May 15, bo

tween Boone and Green streets ou Wabash avenue, a ladles' open faced silver watch with gold 1ob chain attached. Finder please return same to 314 W, Wabash avenue and receive reward, 5-21

31A per month anil expenses paid (rood Bhtcsuien. Sto-k Kunruuteed liretclass. Choice specialties. Good territory. Write us ut OIH'O mention this paper.

TUB ASBUUITV NUHSKIIYUO. Gcnevu, N. Y.

YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother'* ft fleet ion as her daughter just budding Into womanhood. Following Is an Instance: "Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, bad toon terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entho use of her right arm. Sbe was in such a condition that we bad to keep her from Echool and abandon her mraio lessons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an lnraluablo remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. Tho first of last August she weighed bnt 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds: hor nervousness and symptoms of St. Vitus danco are entirely gone, sho at tends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for onr daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.

When my brother recommended the remedy I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent ns a bottle, we besan giving it to Blanche, and the efTect was almost Immediate."—Mrs. B. R. Bullock. Brighton, N. Y.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine to sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 lwr bottle, six bottles for (6, express prepaid. It Is positively free bom opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAHMSHKP IN 18S7.

FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

v.*

In our Men's line there is nothing wanting.

It Concerns Kvorj'tlilng and very body and Is, Therefore, of Interest to,, All of Us.

La liosa cigars take the lead. Field day. Monday. Fairgrounds. —Field day Monday, 1:30 sharp. Admission -Tie. —Miss Ileien Smith has returned from a visit in Indianapolis.

Miss Anna Willson entertains the young- ladies' whist club to-morrow. —Come to fair grounds Monday afternoon. College field day. Admission 25c. —The medals for field day Monday afternoon will be on exhibition in Pontious -V Laeey's store window. —Jesse Booe pleaded guilty at Covington yesterday and was given twen ty-eight months in the penitentiary. —Mrs. C. S. Jlacon and son Herbert, of (irand Kapids, Mich., are visiting her parents, Sir. and Mrs. C. N. Hoi den. —Rev. A. II. Morris and wife, from Greeneastle, have been in the city the past few days attending the Christian eliurch revival. —Call meeting I. O. O. F. All members are requested to meet at Mont gomery Lodge Hall at 7:30 p. m., to make arrangements for sister Wiekel funeral. By order of Noble Grand. —Services at the Christian church last night were a little delayed on account of the electric lights being sliut off: but as this church is also fitted with gas, the delay was not serious. —Rev. Updike will preach Sunday morning on the subject, "The Good •Soldier." All members of the G. A. R, and their friends are cordially invited to attend. —Ex-Chief M. V. B. Smith, of the volunteer fire department, has received notice of a large picnic of volunteer liremen to be held at ferre Haute next Thursday afternoon Several from here will attend. —The concert by Miss Mary Thom son, of Chicago, to be given at Center church next Thursday evening will be ilie musical event of the season. She will be assisted by a pianist from the Chicago Conservatory. The admission is. 35 cents.

WAVKU.NI,

llanna ,t Kritz are buying wool. Charley Scott was in Lafayette Mon day.

A. ,1. Wolfe went to Ilnrrisburg, 111 Tuesday. (icorge Seybold was in Indianapolis Wednesday.

Tom Hall is •home from Rush Medical College. Dr. lvleiser has his house ready for the plasterers.

A party from here picniced at the Shades this week. The band boys will get uniforms for themselves soon.

Born, to -Dave Demaree and wife last Tuesday, a daughter. Miss Shoet, of Ashland, 111., is visiting Oliver Loid and wife.

Rev. Ciuyer and family are spending the summer at the Shades. William Barton's family, of Montezuma, are visiting friends here.

Rev. A. M. Hook will preach the Memorial sermon on Memorial Day. Fred and Charley Smith are doing some carpenter work at Bloomingdale this week.

Dr. Kelso wears a pleasant smile since last Monday for a little girl came to his home to stay.

Quite a number from here took advantage of the cheap rates and went to Indianapolis this week.

The Republicans of Walnut township will meet in convention Saturday at 2 p. m., to appoint delegates to the county convention.

llucklen'* Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharmacy.

THE UPDIKE-HAWES MEETINGS.

The Storui Keep, »lie Crowd Down to Keneonuble Number-ltemark. About the Flood.

The heavy electrical storm of last evening prevented many from attending the meeting conducted by Evangelist Updike who wished to do so, yet the services were held as usual. The subject for the evening was, "The One Great Word," which Mr. Updike said was "Come." His text was Genesis 7:1, "Come thou and all thy house into the ark," The evangelist described the wonder, awe and fear of the antediluvians when the storm and the ruin of the flood was upon tliem, as it had never rained on the earth before the flood. Noali built the ark as God commanded, not a sail boat, just a large floating box as it were, which carried about 87,000 tons ^argo, and was arranged as God had directed it should be. It had just one door for all who entered. If Noah had refused to enter after the ark was finished he would have drowned just as well as the worst infidel or sinner in the old world. His obedience in building the ark could not save him unless he got inside. The ark was a type of Christ and so men must get into Christ or be lost. It pays a man to be moral, but it won't take him to Heaven. He gets his pay in this life. The ark had just one window: that was in the roof. That was a type of the light in the church. Noah could not look upon his drowning neighbors, he -could only look toward

Heaven. The Bible is the only light the church lias to-day. All others are unauthorized by the Lord. The Holy Spirit gives us God's word and no other light is given or needed to-day. Suppose Noah oliad refused to enter the same door tlie'animals used. He would be like some folks to-day, they want to come in their own way. They don't want God's way. But there is only one way into the church and that way all must come. Suppose some of the people had built themselves little flat boats in imitation of the ark. What a tipping -time there would have been when the floods arose. So it is to-day: we must must not build on our own opinions, but have faith in the book and obey God's commandments. Moses and the Israelites crossed the Red Sea by faith. Pharaoh started in by presumption and was lost. God never told him to go. All the animals in the ark were tame and docile. So in the church people of different dispositions are to be harmonious and peaceful Jesus looked upon men toiling, suffering, wandering in darkness and sins and says, "Come unto me and I will give you rest." Some think it it hard to live the Christian life, when just the contrary is the truth. Men who are away from home every day they are out of the penitentiary, think the

Christian life very hard. Jesus says "My yoke is easy and my burden is light." Over the entrance to the State prison at Sing Sing, N. Y., are these words in cold iron letters: "The way of the transgressor is hard." God has said it. He cannot lie. Two words will save much of this trouble, "Be have yourself." The individual who walks after Christ finds the Christian life the only life that pays now, that pays in the dying hour, or that will pay in the judgment. In taking the yoke of Christ upon us we find there is something to be borne, something to learn, something to enjoy. We must not follow men but keep our eye on Jesus and walk straight toward liim. remembering the crown at the end of the race. Do notloolc back or you will find your path all crooked and you will be in danger of losing the way altogether. Keep steadily looking to Jesus, read the Bible, study it, get all the help you want but don't be con trary. You will find the Bible the most interesting and profitable book in the world, and if you faitlifnlly follow its leadings Heaven will be gained at last. We all must live for ever with God, and in the smile of his approval, or be banished from his presence under the frown of his demnation forever. Jesus says: will." Oh, what a blessed assurance the Christian has. There remains rest to the people of God. Do you seek that rest? Then come and bear the love-lined yoke of tlie^son of God,

Violator, of the Chinese Klgtstratloii. Terre Haute Erprcss: Internal Revenue Collector Jump has received no word from Washington as to what ac tiou to take in the matter of the twe Chinamen at Crawfordsville, lnd., who refuse to comply with the registration law. The law provides that the Chinamen are to be arrested but no stipulation is made as to what is to be done with the violators of the law after they are arrested. It is claimed that there is a flaw in the law as to how the transportation back to China is to be paid.

The above refers to Jali Wah Lee and his partner, Lem Hu, who recently sold out to W. R. Gosnell. These boys loafed around here until yesterday when they left for Chicago.

WABASH COLLEGE LI KK.

Purdue defeated DePauw 3'esterday 14 to 4 at Greeneastle. Owing to the bad weather the field day exercises were not held this afternoon. The events will occur next Monday«afternoon,

Gemmer has returned from the wilds of Williamsport and is carefully nursing several propositions for the elegant new hay rake patent.

Prof. Kingery attended the meeting of the Indiana Philologicalosociety at Indianapolis yesterday and read a paper on "Catullus's Use of the Pronoun,"

Wouglil Little Alex Nelson skinned sister Jones at tennis yesterday and will consequently represent Wabash at the State contest he having laid the immortal Gooding on the shelf several days ago.

LOWER WATER RATES.

The Council Prepares Amendment lie* riuclng Kates to Vrlvate Consumers—Tlie American Debenture Company

Will Probably Accept.

The special meeting' of the council last evening' to hear the report of thespecial committee on water rates, was attended by qll the couucilmen except Myers. There were few spectators present. Mr. Reynolds, chairman of the committee, reported that he had an amendment to propose to the present water works ordinance which lowers the rates to private consumers almost as much as the Ramsey franchise. In fact the rates are lower in some cases and in others thoy are higher. He thought that if the amendment should be accepted by the American Debenture Company and should be passed by the council it would be perfectly agreeable to the people of Crawfordsville and perhaps preferable to having the streets all over town torn up by a new company. After considerable discussion the entire council became of the same opinion and it was decided to submit the amendment to the Chicago parties and if approved by them to pass it. Mr.

Nnckols, who is in charge of the works here temporarily, is of opinion that the company will accept the new rates and there is a well defined rumor abroad that they have already seen the rates and approved them. So it seems reasonably certain that the following rates will prevail in a few days: RATES TO IMUVATE CONSUMERS ESTABLISHED

BY CITY COUNCIL.

Dwelling house, occupied by one family, of five rooms 5.00 For each additional room 1.00 Where a house is occupied by more than one family, each additional family 4.00 For first private batv» tub 4.00 When used by more than one family, each addltioual family 1 50 For each additional bathtub 3.00 For first water closet with self regulating faucet 4.00 When used by more than one family, for each additional family 2.00 For each additional water closet with self regulating faucet 2.00 For each slop closet y.uO Whore tvo faucets are used, one for hot and one for cold water, both emptying into one vessel, but ono cnargc will be made for both. Provided that in no case charge for use of water to private family, exclusive of sprinkling, stables, etc., 6hall be moro than 30.00 Hoarding houses, for llrst. faucet.... 15.00 For each additional faucet 3.00 Boarding houses, water closet with self regulating faucet 8 00 Hoarding houses, water closet without self regulatiug faucet 10.00 Hoarding houses, for each slop clostt 5.00 Hoarding house?, lor first bath tub, when used by boarders 10.00 Public bath houses or hotels, for each bath tub 10.00 Public bath houses or hotels, each water closet with self regulating faucet 8.00 Stores, offices, notlnoludlng saloons,restaurants, bakeries, butcher shops and barber shops, each tenant 4.00

For markets, saloons, workshops or tor purposes not included in any other elassslfication and not requiriug more thun an ordinary supply of water taken from one faucet, from to 125,

Provided, however, that meters may be used, either at. the option of the

company or the consumer. Urinals in saloons, boarding houses, hcteis and other public places Urinals in (private houses Private stables for first horse and one vehicle For each additional horse and vehicle For each additional vehicle Each Cow Livery, club, boarding, truck and cart st tbles, of not exceeding 5 horses, the same as private stables. Bor each addltioual horse and vehicle 2.00 Provided, however, that the company may have the privilege of attaculug meters t-)correct auy Mas to or abuse of privilegeSprlukllng:—For the right to attach l*ose of not more than three-eights of an inch orifice, for washing windows, sprinkling to the center of street or

5.00 3.00

2.00 1.50 1.00 1.50

Wi tering lawns and gardens, at the rate of 8 cents per lineal foot frontage, provided uo cbarge for sprlnkllng shall be less than In case where consumer (desires to spriukle the entire width of street, where tho lot opposite Is unimproved, an additional charge of 4 cents per front toot will be made. This privilege will be granted only where tne lot opposite is unimproved. Payment for the above'sprinkling urivileres shall be made during the isprinkling season one-half April 1st aud one-half July 1st For eating houses, confectioneries, markets, fish stalls, provision shops, restaurants, and oyster saloons, according to tho quantity used will be charged from $10.00 to 550.00

5.00

Provided, however, that motets may bo used at the option of tho company or the consumer. For manufacturing and other purposes privilege Is gratitcd to the company to furnish water at meter rates or by special contract Bakeries will be charged according to the average daily use of fiour, for each barrel per day the sum of

4.00

Provided that in no case any bakery be charged less than $8. Building purposes for each cask of lime or cement used Mecr rates perthousandgallonsmonthly coDsumpaton—» 3,000 to 15,000 gallons 15,000 to 30,000 gallons 30,000 to 45,000 gallons 45.0u0 to 90,000 gallons 00,000 to 150,000 gallons 300,000 to 750,000 gallons 750,000 gallons and over

.05

.40 .:jr .30 .25 .1714 .1214 .10

There is no rebate to those who have paid the old rate in advance

Indianapolis May Festival Gurts. ljnuA.jfAJ'oj.18, Ind., May 18.—Tho last night of the May festival was almost as largely attended as Wednesday night. In the prominent balcony seats were ex-President Harrison, ex-Minister Albert G. Porter, ex-Attor-ney General Miller and Gov. Matthews. The programme was entirely from Wagner selections tho soloists were Emma Juch, soprana Gertrude May Stein, contralto Hen Davies and E. C. Towne, tenors Max Heinrieh, baritone, and D. M. Babcock, basso. The grand choir was utilized in the "Tannhauser" grand march "Hail Hright Abode," the arrival of Lohengrin and bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," and in the finale of "Die Meistersinger." There was another large audience at tho last matinee Thursday, the soloists being Antoinette Trebeliil tho English soprano Arthur Frledheim, pianist C. E. Towne, tenon Ilenry Murteau, violinist, and Fritz Giese, violoncellist. The directors of tho festival report this as the most successful financially of any ever given in Indianapolis.

Younij Girl Takes Poison.

MUKCIB,

Ind., May 18.—Mystery sur­

rounds the suicide at Daleville of Edna Franklin, aged 14. At 4 o'clock Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Franklin were awakened by groans from tho room occupied by their daughter Edna. The girl confessed that she had taken poison. A physician was summoned, but the child was dead when ho arrived. The girl always stood at the head of hor class in the public school and would have graduated next year. She was not known to have any lovers and her parents were strict with her.

Purify the blood, tone the nerves, and give strength to the weakened organs and body by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla now.

M'ant to Quarautlne Chicago. INUIA.VAI'OLIS, lnd., May IS.—Tho stato board of health is in session and a secret communication to the governor Thursday is believed to be a call for immediate action in establishing a quarantine against Chicago. Secretary Motcalf reported that ho had deposed Dr. J. W7. Irons, the Fulton county health officer, for his carelessness in handling the present epidemic in that county.

Takes the I'lace of a Standing: Army. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May Its.—At the grand lodge meeting of odd fellows Thurday J. P. KUacott, of Chicago, led a discussion as to the odd fellows' military. He said that in case the country should ever be in danger from domestic or foreign foes the order could place at tha nation's service a vast army of men on short notice, and for this reason a standing army was needless in this country.

Youtliful Fire BUB IS Sentenced. PERU, Ind., May 18.—John Gould, 18 years old, tho son of well-to-do parents in this city, and tho leader of a gang of youthful incendiaries which has lately destroyed many thousand dollars worth of property here, was sentenced to two years in tho penitentiary Thursday morning. Other boys concerned will probably plead guilty.

Driving Park Sold.

RICHMOND, Ind., May 18.—-H. Arms, the St. Louis millionaire palaco horse car man, and Col. John F. Miller, superintendent of ihe Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh, have bought the Richmond driving park and will conduct races this season.

Spoclal Vetilre at Crown Point. CEOWK POINT, Ind., May 18.—Next Monday the trial of the mombers of tho Columbian Athletic club will begin in the circuit court, now in session here. A special venire of thirty jurors has been drawn in addition to the regular panel now acting.

Fatally Injured a Burglar.

BIHDSEVE, Ind., May 18. Frank Brown, a notorious character, was shot in the groin wliilo trying to rob the store of Tucker & Son at TaswelL Two of his accomplices have been arrested and another is surrounded in a piece of woods.

FHIIH Il«lr to a Fortune.

Ei.woon, Ind., May ia—Thomas Cowley has just received notice that ho h-j fallen heir to iaS.OUO in St. Louis, left him by his father. His w)ir. recently secured a divorce fro'» him, charging failure to provide. r: lit avy Mortgages Foreclosed*

MAIUPOV, Ind., May 18. Judge Fried U-y on Thursday ordered the foreclosure of mortgages for 8120,000 on the Louisville and Madison woolen mills. Reorganization will follow the sale.

DIMI Suddenly.

EI.KHAKT, Ind., May 18 —Mrs. John II. Larrie, aged 58 years, of this city, died suddenly and unexpectedly Thursday morning from paralysis of tho heart

J-atal llsht In Prison.

JEFFERSONVIIXE, Ind., May 18.— Hasha Ueanouui, a Spaniard, fatally cut William McCullough, a fellow convict, In the prison in this city.

Charged with Assault.

LEBANON, Ind., May 18.—Jesse Livingston, 18 years old, was arrested here Thursday for crimtnal assault on a daughter of Max Dessaner.

Fatal Saloon Fight.

JEFFEBSONvnxic,

Ind., May

18.

George Fuller, a fisherman, was fatally cut by Ed Comine in a saloon fight in this city.

ON THE BEST STOCK OF

A Fiue Tomato

Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, 3 Lace Curtains, 2 Portiers, Draperies and 3 Window Shades. 3

Gallon Apricots. ... Peaches.. ... Apples

IN THIS CITY. 3

Come to the Trade Palace it 3011 are looking for the greatest vaiiety of new things ^at the lowest prices.

New Dress Goods

And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Daily.

The best Trimmer in the cit):- Tiy her. The nicest line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at

McClure & Graham's.

The 5mith==Myers Drug Co.

North Green Street.

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

FRUIT

... ill-nit Powdered, 20 lbs for. California Lemon Cling reaches. .$ .15 ,, wsk-v. Granulated

Standard IY:K-]iT-S. Buvtlett l'c irs.... Apricots Kgg I-'l urns... .-^ii. White Cherries..

.40 .35

It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you a guarantee thai the coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Po not hesitate to be conviiu1. 1 that there is such a thing us good coffee.

McMullen & Robb.

103 South Washington Street.

"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

BEDDING PLANTS

OF ALL KINDS

—AT THIS—

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

818 South Green Street.

We have a lot of the finest varieties of

Chrysanthemums

Very cheap. Two prize-winning chrysanthemums given with every dollar's worth of plants sold, and one with every half dollar's worth. Fine plants of

Elliott's Little Gem Calla.

Also some rare Cacti.

I). W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old ticliablo Insurance Companies. Offico with Indiana and Ohio Llvo Stock Insurance Companies. Patronaue solicited.

Eugene Wilson.

Expert Watch Maker.

Makes a specialty of Watch and Clock Itopairing. All work guaramcud for a year. No charges unless work is satisfactory. 23 South Green Street. Crawford lllock

1

BUY YOUR

FISHING TACKLE

Of us and you can't ludp I'Mrhin# lish. Outfits from

25 cents to $35.

SUGAR

OUR COFFEE

Desiring to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lover* if a good cup of coll'ee to call at our (.Irocery and* purchase one pound of the celebrated

Boston Roasted Coffee.

-S1.00 •. IJIt).

00

l?idgewood A

lf 1 Extra

ir.

2H 24

Yellow

-15

r.oo r.oo

FLOUR

IVklo of IVoria 50 lbs for...

ICu reka

,r.o .70. v:tT

no

O. FC.

it5

C. M. SCOTT.

Fire, Life

and

Accident.

INSURANCE

Agent for the llartlett llaitlcrv. weekly newspapes dsired. Ay-nt the State Building and 1.0:111 A Lion of Indiana. Special rates on 1 ing Art Portfolios ami World". Views. Call.on me for rubber stencils, seals, house immbeo. dent tickets. City Clerh's otli'v building, north Green street, fordsville, lnd. i:*

a

•'for!,

jir.il-' l-':nr "TV •1,'l'icity raw-'

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

STEAMER LIXISS TO CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE. TO CHICAGO- „f

Commencing May 0th, aud until fiirihj not! ct, the steamers of this lino will leave »t. Joseph (Vandalla dock) for Cblcapo at !?•rndally ux«:opt Saturday: leave Chicago from dock foot of Wabash avenne, at 1'2 in.. diW except Saturday and Sunday. Leave ClilcuK" Saturday at 11:30 p, in. TO MILWAUKEE-

Leave St. Joseph at 0 p. Monm\, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee from dook foot of Broadway Tuesday, 1 mir--day aud Saturday even

Intra,

Tho steamers of this line connrct at- SiJoseph with tho Vandalla Kallwaj'. tor Information as to rates of freight and passage, er for through tickets* apply to agents o! tne Vandalla Railway.

J.

n.

GRAHAM, President, Benton Harbor, Mien