Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 June 1894 — Page 4

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Latest Fad

Turquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in

Sterling Silver,

tvnrth fl. Choice for

25 Cents.

Now liiie of blouse ^et, prettiest ever shown hen*- Also Wits and other novelties.

•J( East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OrriCK Honu— to 1- ti. in. to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsviile, Indiana.

A Point

To observe in select

ing a shoe is to be

pure and choose from

our mammoth stock

of latest styles in La-

dies and (ienis* Foot-

wear.

J. S. KELLY'S,

1 2 4 E. Main St.

Have Them Bound.

Binding- for World's Fair Folios.

•Browu Ixjvaot Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides II 00 Same witli M#r!le Edjres 1 2a Ked Hussiu Leather Back 1 50 Full Kussla Leather, Levant Sides .... 2 50 Genuine Seui firaln Morocco .. 'A 00

I»ring them to my store in the next ten days and select binding'.

C. O. CARLSON'S.

West Main Street.

I.KCTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby jriven to the stockholders of ,:pak HUl Cemetery^CorupHtiv that the annua! A-uleleetlon ol seven direr tors will be held on

Tuesday. Juiy 1M)4, at 4 ::*0 o'clock p. m, at •theoflkeor A. C. ,JENNISON\ secretary. iiy order of the Board.

M. CRAWFORD.

-2Td\w Prenhlent.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE,

iyAST

*:n

ANTKI.)-—At once, a girl at J20 Washington street.

\\7 ANTKD—A eottaye of or (J rooms, convenlently located. As near the Baptistchurch a? possible. Write to iter. I». II. Faulk, LH'.lo^ra, Ind. (1-13

AN'I KlJ -A Rood second hand wa^on, one horse preferred, suitable for hauling organs In (JllhertMusle House. 0-iatf

FOH SALE.

)K SA IjK—'Thefinest 80-acre fartr. In the comity, en £«xd term*, by Frank Hurley, over First National Bank. 4-10 dVw-tl'

J^Ult

SAbK—-A first cla»w butcher's Ice box, as tfood a.- new: ean be taken apart and moved. hwulre at. corner of W. Wabash avenue and Blair Mrcet at Hunter's grocery. tf

F-'tllt1SALK

-No. «S cook htove. Good us new. ti K. l-'rank'tn St, if.

.*?A LK—Two second-handed water tanks, Cuy Bottlinjr Works, 214 Green street, 4--:id\w-tf

F"OK

.SA LI* Mim«'0*mph. typewriter, bicycle, Too south Green street.. 0-10

1/OB

Jv-\ LK--A squaie Fisher piano iu pood condition. Call at224 outhGreen street. 0-1 2 tf

hAUv—One law residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawlordsvllle. Inquire at law olllce of J.J. MIIIH. 12-21tf

OH lit:ST.

1^0K

HK.NT—A fiv(-roon» ootfJtre, centrally located. CuilonTullj Crabbs. ."-2*"-lf

J^OH

REM'—Good on east Wabash avenue In a ITCKXIhouse

J.^OR

locality. For particu

lars a*, II. Jt. TJuslev. C-11

EfOU KENT— House on Hocum St. Inquire A/ of W. L. Hulet. 0-!2tf

J?OR

RENT—House of -'i rooms close to business Enquire of W. D. GrilNih at. law olhee. o-20tf

RKNT—Nicely furnished front rootns, first floor. 'IVl west Main street. a-.'Jtf

FOR

KENT—House on east FiKe street. Inquire at,007 east Main street orJCItlzen's National Bunk. 4-riOtf

J^OR

RENT—\ house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought into summer kitchen. House situated on corner of College and Hocum streets, everything In good repair. Enquire of Mrs. Rueben Smith '405 east Cohere street. f-28tf

IOSl—A cream colored eiderdown cape shirred at. top. faced with cream colored silk, cat stitched with cream colored Uosa cream silk ribbon at throat for tios. The above described cape was exchanged at either the Y. M. C. A. at the High School reception or atl, O. S. of A. hall last night, June 8, I8O4 1 he party making the exchange will please return the cape to this office and get her own. LO^T—A white wool shawl at Music Hall

Return to this olllce. 0-14

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

E.-TAHUMIKH IN IJST.

WEDNESDAY, .TL'NE 13. 1894,

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern* KverythlnR and Everybody

Htnl

Is, Therefore, of Interest to All of V®.

Eph Gritlith is in Wavnotown. —Cut [lowers at Kreuse Crist's. —Tom Moore is visiting in Indianapolis.

Will Coleman i.s in Wuynctown today. —T. L. Mihvell went to Covington to-lay. 1). C. tjriner. of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day. llarrv l'ontious lias rrturneil from a visit in Noblesville. —The Moose lodge of Crawfordsviile has been ineorporated. —Cliff \"oris left to-day for a visit with a lady friend in Ettingham, 111. —The High School Seniors were photographed by Xicholson this morn-

Eugene Fry has been engaged to teach the Koehester High School next year. —Miss Harriet Clelland, of Indianapolis. is the guest of l'rof. Milford and family.

Line up for "Revelry" tickets Saturday morning. Senior class day Monday night. —Miss yiola Hell has returne'1 to Knightstown after a visit with James F. Hoots and wife. —George F. Iluggans and wife, of Carthage, X. Y., are the guests of W. 11 Nicholson and wife. —.lesse Mallard, a real estate man of Ottum'wa. la., is the guest of his cousins. T. K. ane E. E. Ilallard. —Capt. .1. H. I'ence tand wife left today for Harbor lVint, Mich., where they will spend the summer. —Mrs. Elizabeth y'oris is preparing to erect a S3,.100 residence on the corner of Water and Jefferson streets. /V .' —Frank Snyder. W. E. Henkle, Fritz Sogerholtn and Hal McClamrock will leave shortly for an outing at Cedar Lake.

F. M. Ericksoa, of "&1, and wife are the commencement guests of Miss Flora Work, having* come from their home in Highland, Kansas.

Master Charley Bromlev has gone to Hillsboro to spend several weeks with relatives. He plays the violin in a mu&icale given there this week. —Every member of the 1'. 0. S. of A. Comraandery is requested to be at the hall Thursday evening promptly at S o'clock to begin te prepare to go to Danville. —Misses IJessie Wolf, Anna Taylor a-id Fanny Hastings, three charming young ladies of Waveland. have concluded a visit with Miss Stella Idea Clodfelter. :V —Quite a number have expressed a winh for the street commissioner to scrape the dust from the crossings. On many of the crossings it is several inches deep. —The Knights of St. John have se cured the fair grounds and will have

I big celebration on the 4tli of July, having uniformed companies from all over the State. —"Tickets for "Revelries of a Bachelor" will be placed on sale at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. No tickets will be drawn from the boardobeforehand and all will -have an equal chance in the grand rush. Prices 35c and 50c. —"Revelries of a Bachelor'' will be presented in all its glories at Music Hall Monday night. The Wabash Seniors are determined to make 'it the greatest success of any of the class da\s nci en here, and they will do what they say.

N»»»el for Senator.

Xkivi-oRT, H. I.. June 13.—The gen era 1 assembly voted for United States senator to succeed Senator Aldrieh. 1 he]senate gave 32 votes for George Peabody Wetmore, of Newport, with five absentees. The house voted iSS for Wetmore. with four absentees. The democratic members were absent. The result will be declared in joint assembly Wednesday.

Coiigrcsman F-in»ton to IJe Ousted.

WASHINGTON-, June 18.—A report In favor of giving to Col. H. L. Moore, the democratic contestant, the seat for the Sccond Kansas district h«ld bv Fuuston (rep.) has been made by the subcommittee to the house committee on elections.

Plant* for Jlamp Groanda

People who are unfortunate enough to live in dnmp houses, particularly near undrained land, are apt to think that there is no help for them save in removal. They are mistaken. Successful experiments have shown that it is quite possible to materially Improve the atmosphere in such neighborhoods in a very simple manner—by the planting of the laurel and the sunflower. The laurel gives off an abundance of ozone, while the "soulful eyed" sunflower is potent in destroying the malarial condition. These two, if planted on the most restricted scale in a garden close to the house, will be found to speedily increase the dryness and salubrity of the atmosphere, and rheumatism, if It does not entirely become a memory of the past, will be largely alleviated.

China's Array.

The regular army of China is said to consist of 323,000 men. Besides this, the emperor's army, there is a national army of 650,000 men, who are paid about SI a month, but in consideration of this munificence are required to feed themselves. The cavalry receive S3 a month, feed their own horses and, if lost or killed, are required to replace them out of the pay given by the government.

350 untrimmed hats, choice for 25c., worth 50, 75 and SI. at Abe I.evinson's.

TIIIKMK & WAONKK BKKWINO Co's Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

VA I.M, MAN & CASEY, Propr's.

A BRACE OF ACCIDENTS.

A Child Clmke* to Dt'Hth lty SwnUowhig Screw and Farm Hand KalU

From

Wind rump.

SpeclHl to The Jo jrmil. WAYXKTOWX. June 13.— The infant child of Prof. Ed I'tterback and wife, of Salina, Kansas, met with death in a peculiar way this morning at the home of its grandfather. James Warfield, near Ingersol church. The child had been brought back to Indiana limits grandmother a few weeks ago in advance of its parents who were coming here to spend the summer. This morning the child, which was not two years old, was playing about the sewing machine and in some way got hold of a screw about on inch in ength. This it attempted to swallow .and the screw took lodgement in the child's windpipe, causing death in les than four minutes. Dr. Hurt v. as summoned from Waynetown and removed the screw but. of course, could not save the child.

Fell From 'Wind Pump.

Special to The Journal. WAVNKTU\V\ June 13.—"Doc" Mayer. a farm hand, met with a very serious accident this morning at the place of Dr. Alonzo Drown in Alamo. He was at the top of the wind pump making some repairs and in some way lost his balance and fell. One leg* was broken and lie suffered severe and dangerous internal injuries.

St. Charles Academy Commencement. The commencement at ^St. Charles Academy will be held at Music Hall to-morrow evening*. The following is the programme:

OKIG1NAL UK MA

I^ABKLLA yl'KENOl tmAMATIS PKKSONAK. SPANISH.

Isabella, Queen Miss,) Kelly Princess Catherine MS F. Penult/. Iufanta Isabella. Miss M. Hanna Infantu Joaua Mis.l Mahonev Infanta Maria Miss Mayer

MAIDS OF HONOH.

Dona Maua tContldante of the Queen' Miss A. Slattery Dona TeresatCompanlon to Infanta Maria-

Miss A. Lawrence

Dona Henrietta Mis* Davis Dona Agnese ..Mi*s G. Lawrence Doua Mercedes Miss !•:. rullahan Senora Francesca Miss M. /eii'-r

Muim?.

Ayxa Sultana, mother of Boabdii Miss K. Flynn Hynda Sultana, wife of Boubdil

Miss Laurence

Elsie, Moorish tfpy Miss It. Keliv Orphte Miss M. Halpih Zulima Miss A. Sehult/. Jza Miss G. Niciest Z*ra Miss E. Fell Zavda MissN. Bradley Perces L. flattery 1N I) IA N S. Ozetna Princess Miss M. Slatterv Nina Mi.-s A. Got! MoLonka Miss K. Slatterv Olaska Miss K. Collius Meloe Miss M. O'Maru Atrneda Miss A. Zeller

PROGKAMME.

Essay—"The Noblest Woik is Done by.- Y. Nameless Hands" Miss F. Sehult?. Essay—Merited Rewards Miss K. Flynu

Conferring Graduating Gold Medals. Entrance March—Prols. Brandkamp and Ramsbrook. Chorus—"iiow Boatman Row"—Geibel

Class

Concert Recitation Juniors Flag Drill Bovs ACT I. Scene 1—Palace of the Alhambra, apart-',

v.-

inent of the Sultana. Time—Siegeof Granada. Doll Drill- In InnScene 2—Spanish Court apartment in the Royal Palace. Vocal Duet—Spanish Girls Crowning the

Sea Dona Aguese and Elsie ACT II. Sccne 1—Mountain Home ol the Moors.

Time—The Moorish Revolt

Instrumental- J.1?"? Kamsbrook Piano Prot, Brandkamp Scene .2—Palace: apartment of Isabella waiting the return or Columbus,

ACT HI.

Palace—Alter the return of Columbus 'Isabella grants audience to the Imliaus, Instrumental-

1'rof.'

'i™""1*1""!'

.'/• iolin Prot. Hamsbrook TABLEAir. Vocal Trio—Hoses and violets

Misses J. Kelly, G. Kohls, M. I.uurt*nce

ConcertKecltatlon—"Musk' on the Hanpabannock".' Seuiors Accompanist, Mr. K. llramlkaiiip. Tambourine brill ......Junlors

T.vni.KAL'.

Chorus—Just as of Old ...Clnss

Mr. Clo,if«lt« r'i» Pullet.

M. E. Clodfelter, the well known at torney, has a pullet phenomenon. This bird was born in the snowy blasts of last December and grew to a glorious henhood during the winter's storm and fury. But she rose superior to her embarassments and dilliculties and went to laying eggs when not live months old. She laid thirteen eggs and then went to setting. Just six mouths from the day of her birth the precious pullet came off the nest with eleven chicks. She makes a model mother and is the matronly example of the hen house.

For

llefondliig

White A Reeves and Vaneleave ADavis had a bill of Sill in before the Board of County Commissioners for dofending Marion Insley on the charge of assault. The Commissioners took the matter up to-day and after cuttin the bill down to tdl allowed it. The attorneys will take an appeal.

IH11 Game To-Morrou\

The ball game between Craw fordsville and Jamestown will be called at 3 o'clock to-morrow at the campus. McKeown and Wasson will be in the points for Crawfordsviile.

I A

it NS it R.CI.

Miss Bertha Goff has returned from the Danville norma!. Mrs. Julia Bridges is visiting relatives in Thorntown. Ind.

Ed Call and wife, of Pawnee, visited at Sam Call's last Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Fall and Miss Addie Lookabaugh were in Ladoga Mondav.

Miss Alta Bridges is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Strauglian. this week.

W. R. Dawson, of Bainbridge. and Mrs. James Nicholas visited friends in our town Monday.

Miss Iiertha llyten visited home folks last Saturday and Sunday, returning to Danville Monday.

Rev. Oscar Lane, of Bainbridge, preached at the Christian church last Sunday morning and afternoon.

Quite an interesting programme is being prepared for children's day exercises which will be given here next Sunday night, June 17.

50 dozen hankerchiefs worth 10, 15 and 20 cents, choice for 5c. this week at Abe Levinson's.

JrR'r received, an entire new line of wash dress goods at Abe Levinson's.

A CASE OF SUX STROKE.

Ncwllli Drops In the C'ret-k Overcome by the Heat.

Johu Newlin lives north of the Motion till with his family and Maggie Newlin is his fourteen-year-old daughter. This afternoon Maggie with a party of young friends was wading in the creek at a shallow point. The sun was broiling hot and suddenly Maggie was observed by her companions to fall forward on her face. She was very nearly drowned but was tinallv dragged out and carried to her home. Lewis Beecher, the grocer, appearing on the scene and assisting the chiKiren. The girl was unconscious and medical aid was hastily summoned. It is an unmistakable case of sun stroke and at 3 o'clock the girl was lying in a precarious condition.

Askft for Iivort*e.

This morning Mrs. Josephine Clark tiled suit in the circuit court for a divorce from her husband Milton Clark. Mrs. Clark is the well known dancing teacher and quite recently by the death of her father in Marion'slie came into the possession of an estate worth several thousand dollars. She has always borne a good reputation about the city and has been very energetic making her own living and that of her—well, she made her own living. The divorce complaint sets up some rather startling charges against the bland and plausible Milton, whose suave manners and lamb like bearing would give him currency in a Quaker neighborhood. Milt is not the docile and tractable husband he appears, however. His wife alleges that he not only failed to provide but that he misused her most shamefully. lie acused her of infidelity and abused her by applying most outrageous and vulgar epithets to her. Nor did this great hulk of a man stop there. If the complaint be true, and it probably is, the base-souled wretch frequently struck ar.d beat her. He twisted her fingers, kicked her under the table, threw her out of the room and in other ways grievously maltreated her.

Milt has engaged counsel and will fight the case.

FK0M" HOOslEKlMni.

Telegraphic News of Interest to Indianians.

New Judicial Districts.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June IK. —Representative Tavior introduced a bill In the house Tuesday providing for the creation of two new judicial districts in Indiana to be known as the northern and southern respectively. The counties of Wayne, flenry, Hancock, Marlon, Hendricks, Parke, Putnam and Vermilion, together with all tho counties lying north of them, shall constitute the northern district. All counties in the state lying south of those specified above shall be known as the southern district. Terms of court for the northern district are to be held at Indianapolis, and the presiding judge of the district court shall be judge of the northern district, for which provision has been made. A new district attorney shall be appointed for this dis trict, and a new district judge and marshal for the southern district.

A Forger Captured.

ELWOOD, Ind., June J3.—Herman F. WUlkie, an absconding justice of the peace of this city, who committed many forgeries and criminal deeds, has been captured at Columbus, Miss. Requisition papers will be secured at once and he will be brought here to answer for his misdeeds. The extent of his deficit will reach nearly S50,000, and his chances for a long term in the penitentiary are considered excellent. He was traveling under the name of John Stover when arrested. He will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law by the victims of his forgeries, and there is no question as to the result of the prose cutiou.

Hungry Commonwealers.

LA PORTE, Ind., June 13. Gen. Parke's army of commonwealers that recently started from Chicago reached Otis, this county, Tuesday evening, 1 hey are desperate from hunger and entered David Miller's yard near Otis and slaughtered one of his cows in his presence despite his protests. Sheriff Henry has just dispatched fifteen deputies to the scSne, who will escort the 250 hobos through this city and the county. Otis Is 12 miles west of here and the army will arrive in this city to-day. Mayor Scott has appointed a large force of special policemen.

Receiver Asked For.

IxniA: Ai-oi.is, Ind., June 13. Lew Wallace, Jr., has filed a suit against the Guaranty Savings and Life and Accident association for the appoi ment of a receiver. According the complaint the business of association is valuable, but hard times have impaired its financial eontion. The members have fallen behind S2.S00 ill dues. The death of the general manager, S. M. Douglass, greatly retarded the association in its usefulness. The officers have expended S4.300 and there are other debts amounting to SI.600.

1-1Te

tit to the

J'avern Get Into Trouble.

Cuowx POINT, Ind., June 13.—Three hundred men and a.score of teams were thrown out of a job at this place Tuesday morning by the city council stopping the paving gang from work. Two miles of cedar block paving was being put in by the Chicago Paving and Post company and the city authorities discovered that tliev were not proceeding with the work ticcording to contract and served a written notice upon them to stop.

I'eilKlonft for Soldier*' WidoivK.

W AsiiiN'O't'ox, June 13.—The house committee on pensions has decided to report a measure based on the bill introduced by Representative Bryan (Neb.) to restore to the rolls widows of soldiers who had been dropped because of remarriage and whose second husbands have died.

Kl«*ven I'eraona Are Injured

PlioviDKNCK, R. L, June 13.—A headend collision of pasMonger trains occurred on the Providence and Springfield division of the Now York & New England railroad near Stillwater village about 5:80 Tuesday evening. The injured number eleven, some being seriously but none fatally hurt.

Couvlrt Itegs a 1'tirdon.

DKCATI'K, Ind.. June 13. —Fred Richards, who was convicted for the murder of Amos Bakesto in Adams county eight years ago and sent to prison for life, is now making an effort to get a pardon. He claims ho did not commit the murder, but knows who did. Richards was" almost lynched while in jail and the evidence was strong against him at his trial.

Sunday School Convention.

Mixcit:, Ind., June 13.—The Indiana state Sunday school convention convened in this city Tuesday evening at the High Street M. E. church. Tho address of welcome was made by Prof. W. R. Snyder, superintendent of the Muricie school, and the response by Rev. George S. Burrows, D. D.

C'oiiKreRHm.in Cooper Renominated.

Coi.i'itiu s, Ind., June 13.—The Fifth congressional district democratic convention convened here at Crump's theater Tuesday, and Congressman George w. Cooper, of this city, was renominated on tile first ballot, receiving 123 of the 176 votes.

Coffin Hrothers I'ray for Freedom.

IXI.IAXAPOI.IS, Ind., June 13.—The attorneys for Frank A. and Percival B. Coffin, now in prison for wrecking the Indianapolis national bank, on Tuesday filed with the United States clerk their prayer for writ of error.

Tainted Meat a Kainlly

JEFFEKSONVII.I.KPoisouaJune

Ind., 13.—The

family of Lafayette Lawrence is suffering from poisoning, having eaten some tainted meat. Miss Anna Lawrence and Arthur Dills may die. The others will recover.

Tlie Mills llurned.

WII.KIXSO.V, Ind., June 13.—The tile mills of Smith A Co., just about to be fired, were wrecked by a natural gas explosion, entailing a loss of 841,000.

Stork Barn Humeri.

ELKHART. Jnd.. June IS.—The stock barn of M. V. liieger, west of this city, was burned Tuesday morning. Loss, Sw.OUO. partly covered by insurance.

Uev.

LADeathE

Kdwarri P. Walters.

I A Ind., June 13.—Very Rev. Edward P. Walters, rector of St. Mary's Catholic church, this city, died Tuesday afternoon.

NUIIHMI for Congr****,

JNDIANAPOI.IK. 1 ml., June 13.—In the First district Tuesday the republicans nominated J. II. Hemingway for co!iyres«.

150 pair lace curtains 3,'4 yards long and extra wide, only SI.50, worth S3, Curtain poles free with every upair, at A1 Levinson's.

"Iiiijal Hull)'- l!,«.. gl.2.1 (jrnirt Itottlc. "Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky i.s guaianteed absolutely pure and eleven years old. Its great popularity attests its merit. It is a "rye that i.s a Rye." recommended for the invalid, the convalescent and the connoisseur, put up 011 honor and quality guaranteed. (Bottled -at distillery, Lexington, Ky.) RO\ A WINE CO., Chicago. Ask for it. For sale by Nye & Booe. druggists.

Nothing Strung?.

Intelligent people, who realize the important part the blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the number of diseases Hood's Sarsaparilla is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood, the best way to treat thein is through' the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood.

Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Caetorla.

ON THE BEST STOCK OF

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

IN THIS CITY.

Come to the Trade Palace il jou 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 city- Try her. The nicest line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at

McClure & Graham's. vS

The Smith=Myers Drug Co.

North Green Street.

FRUIT

California Lemon Cling Peacho

KI'

Standard Peaches...

Bartlett Pears

Apricots

Egg Plums

A Fine Tomato

Gallon Apricots

Peaches

Apples

I FITS A I

A Small Doctor Hill.

Fity cents is a small doctor bill, but that is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary case of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and i'ou will be surprised at the prompt reief it affords. The first application will quiet the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye] & Boo, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

BUY YOUR

FISHING TACKLE

Of us and you can't help ditching

fish. (Mitfits from

25 cents to

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

.15

White Cherries

.15

$35.

SUGAR

I Fruit Powdered, 20 lbs for.

s..8 .l»

Granulated Ridgewood A Extra 1 Yellow

.15 .15

Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for... 25 .. E a 5 0

.10

.35 .35

0. K. 50 ... 25

OUR COFFEE

Desiiing" to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we guarantee to £Ti%e perfect satisfaction both iu price and quality we invite all lovers of a good cup of coffee to call at our Grocery and purchase one pound of the celebrated

Boston Roasted Coffee.

It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you a guarantee that the cottee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do uot hesitate to "be convinced that liere is such a thing as good coffee. We are making a specialty of our

White House Flour.

Try it and you will u.ue

McMullen & Robb.

103 South Washington Street.

JT-KXTJ TOUR OCTING ON THE GIIKAT LAKES.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. II irill only cost you about $12.50 from Deroit $15 from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, or the -round trip, including meals nnd lertlis. Avoid the heat p.nd dust by travelng on the D. & C. floating palaces. The ittractions of a trip to the Mackinac region ire unsurpassed. The island itself is rand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger iteamers have just been built for the lpper lake route, costing $300,000 each, uiey are equipped with every modern jonvenience, annunciators, bath rooms, :tc., illuminated throughout by electricity, md are guaranteed to be the grandest, argest ana safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with he great ocean liners in construction and roeed. Four trips per week betweeVi Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St. Ignace, Pctoskey, Chicago, Soo," Mar. auette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Cleveland and Put-iu-Bay. The cabins, parlors and staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment ol humanity tinder home conditions the pal. atial equipment, the luxury of the appointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. & T, A. D. & a Detroit. Mich.

$1.0q.. 1.00

121

L.OOV l.uo

FLOUR

1.00 .50 ,, .70

.75 ,40

44 44

...

ollu:r.

ITS A HUMMER

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Ctnrinvati, Chicago I. I.ouiH, K. Jt.

Warner Sleoporn on night tralne. Uo«t mo-l-orn day ooaoheson alttralus. Conuoctlnff with nolld Vestibule &r»lns t. Blooming-ton and V'eorlato and fron.' ViHtout ,/ river, Denver and tho Pacific ooaat.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sprlngrtc. »1 HTJ-1 :. ColumhuB to And from tbn Ranterr **H board cities,

TKAINS AT CItA FOUVS Yit.LE 0.iIN(3 EAST. No. £—8:14 a. m„ dally except. Sunday. No. p. in., dally except Sunday. No. 10 -1 :f0 11. in., dally. No. 1S—J :15 p. in., dally except Smi«l«v.

OOINO WK8T.

No. 9—8:40 a. dally except.Sunday. No. 17 1 :l ft p. ni„ dally except Suodu). No. 7—)2:45 a. m., dallyNo. 3-0:00 p. m„ dally except Sunday.-

MONON ROUTE

GJHOUBVItu.itor faaAWtCHicMO Br.co.to I

DIRECT UNE

To all points

North and South—Chicago and Ixiuisvllle. Through Route to Western Points. SOLID PULLMAN VESTIBULE TRAINS.

BETWB1N

Chicago-Lou lsville. Chicago-Cincinnati, Crawrordsvlilo Time-Table. HOHTII— SOUTH— )2:18 a 1:50 am 1:00 126 :pm 2:60 pm 9:16 am