Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1894 — Page 4
The New
Collar Buckles
Made up with ribbon and
crepe are the very latest novelty. The prices on our
Silver and Silver Plated belts
and hair ornaments are the best bargains ever otVered.
Call and see our stock
low competition.
0
ZO'zKast Main'Strect.
Heard The News?
Shoes at Cost. That
is all we ask for them
this week al
J. S. KELLY'S,
124
E. Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOURS— •••'.•Joel Block. 9 to 1- a, m. (THwfordsvllle, 2 to 4 p.
m.
ludiaua.
ulton
Drink "Wampler's
Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,
Ice Cream Soda
For Ice Cream We Have The Trade,
J. C. Wampler's.
Have Them Bound.
Binding for World's Fair Folios.
itrown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides II 00 Same with MurtiieBdpes 1 2,j lied Kusslu Leather Back 1 r,o I'll 11 Kusslu Leather, Levant Sides 'J DO Genuine Seal drain Moroci® 3 00
Bring them to my store in the next ten days and select binding.
C. O. CARLSON'S
West Main Street.
SPECIAL "LOW RATES VIA—
BIG FOUR ROUTE
l'or Following Meeting#:
...BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES' UNION |f T0K0NF0. July 18-122. LEAGUE OF AMEKIOAN WHEELMEH
DENVER. August 13-18.
KNIGHTS 01 PYTHIAS. WASHINGTON, D. C., IN AUGUST. G. A. E. AT PITTSBURGH
September 10-15.
Ask nearest Agent for Date of Sale. Itoturn Lliult, Routes, Train Service, etc. E O. M'C'OKMICK" D. B. MAKTIN,
I'aes. Traffic Manir'r. Gen'l I'ass'r ic TktAgt CINCINNATI.
Shorthand
Write to the Crawford svllle Business Uo ltegef or full partioU' an of the
Bookkeeping
Scholars hip* and Fanners' special count In Bookkeeping. Addresf P. O. Box 291
Crawfordsvitle lad,.
MOBOS ROUTE.
:18 a.m Night Express....
AOUTF.
...Pasflpoger..
1:0Qp.m 5i:r»o pjn....
1:50 a.ir
.... l:25p.m 9:15 a.m
.Local Freight..
BIG 4—Peoria Ofrlslos.
S:14 6:50p.m
'»:02 p. 12:45a.m. 1:50 a.m 9:29 a. 1.15 p. rr\,,»»..X :X6
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsTABLISfllKl) IN 1387.
SATURDAY, JULY 14. 1894.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.
A Candidate For Congress to Be Named at Terre Haute, Thursday, August 0.
The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District will meet in delegate convention at Terre Haute Thursday, August 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. The several counties will be entitled to representation of as follows:
nr I Clay couutv Ml NVatches, l-zijurioncls, C^aneSj Fountain county 24
Umbrellas, etc., and you will 05
find it the largest and best! IIlEEEzE I? selectedstockat prices be-
IBU
°°ull,r
I!. 5f. AI.I.RN. Secretary.
62
Total 215
N. KIMIKCK,
Chairman Eighth District.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Concern. Everything and Everybody and I., Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.
—Rev. Kerr went to Jamestown this afternoon. —Miss Mame Gerard has returned from Indianapolis. —Miss Rridgett Costello returned today from West Haden. —Misses Rell Fisher and Maud Cohoon returned home to-day.
Dr. II. A. Tucker went to Rloomington to-day to spend Sunday. Mrs. Wood, Miss Bessie Wood and Luke Wood started to-day for Boston. —Dr. Austin and wife, of Anderson, Herron as are the guests of Dr. Tlioinns MofTett. —Father J. R. Dinnen has issued handsome invitations forhis silver jubilee. -John Martin and wife, of Peoria, are the guests of Henry Sloan and wife. —C. X. Williams left to-day for a trip through Canada and the Eastern States. —liaylord McClure is back from a trip through the western part of the county. —J. B. Sidener and wife and Merle Sidener, of Indianapolis, are visiting in the city.
L. A. Clarlc has gone to Vevay. being called by a telegram saying that his mother is dying. —George F. Hughes will go down to Sullivan this evening to visit his moth er, who is seriously ill. —Meeting for drill this evening at Orawfordsville Lodge, Green street. All brothers urged to come out. —One week from to-morrow Dr. W. P. Kane, of Bloomington, 111., will occupy the pulpit of Center church. —Albert Dietz, of Louisville, Ky., will play the pipe organ at the Metho dist church to-morrow morning and evening. —Ed Oliaver represents the Barbee Wire and Nail Works of Lafayette in this city. When anything is wanted in this line call on him. —The subject of Dr. Cunningham's sermon to-morrow evening is "Sitting on the Grass." In the morning he will preach on "The Christian Life." —Rev. J. S. Steele, of Bloomington, is the guest of J. W. Hornbeck and will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church to-morrow morning and evening.
Danville Press: The Cycling club lias decided to take a run to Crawfords ville to-morrow. The start will be made at 5 o'clock from th? club rooms. They intend to stop in Covington for breakfast.
Rev. Moore and wife, of Centralia. 111., are the guests of the Robbins House. They have a son in the Senior class of Wabash College and expect to buy a home here. Rev. Moore is the Synodical missionary of the Presbyterian church for Illinois. —About one dozen fair and flossy young ladies will picnic to-morrow along the mossy banks of Sugar Creek and test the merits of Dame Nature's lavatory near the Devil's Backbone. It will be strictly a hen affair and all gentlemen are earnestly requested not to loiter in that vicinity. —Henry D. Vancleave went to Linden to-day to defend the cause of the illustrious Clyde Halstead. Clyde is a haughty road supervisor and as he failed to notify three of his old friends to turn out and work the roads an indignant tax-payer brought suit against the sweet scented Clyde.
A Howling Vacuum to Be.
Dr. Tucker says in his Herald to-day: "On account of the hot weather and on account of so many being out of the city, the Herald will rest till the last week in August, when it will again appear. It will be greatly missed, but will return with fresh vigor for another year of work." "ZSr
Company A, Montgomery Guard a, Attention All members of the old companj' are hereby ordered to meet at Eltzroth's hall Monday evening, July 10, 1804, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Business of im portance to attend to. Every member must be present. By order of G. W. LAMB, LKW WAIXACE,
S- Commanding.
SlUS FOB A IlKCKIVKIL
Claimant of the Ohio Farmer*' it Toledo YanIn the Court to Tskc Hold.
TOI.KDO, Ohio, July 12.—Spccial Tele ijram.—Suit was filed here yesterday against the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company asking that a receiver be ap pointed. The plaintiff, Margaret Hutchinson, had a policy in the company. Fire destroyed her property, the loss was adjusted at SI,172, but has not been paid. The suit is the consequence.
Their Maine la
p.m.
iimw.
MM.•••••••«• a 0) 54® PB
SOOTB 9:44 a m......... 6:20 6 :10 m.,. ......
Reader, there are many blood purifying medicines. There is but one Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Do not allow high sounding advertisements or other devices to turn yon away from your purpose to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, because ill this purpose you are right and will not be disappointed in the result.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest medicine, honestly advertised, effects honest cures, and gives every patron a fair equivalent for his money. What more can you reasonably ask?
A fair trial guarantees a complete
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP CONVENTION,
Tlifry Meet tu Klti-t UtrleKHtr* to tlie State. Congressional 'iiml Jolut Kepresentatlve Conventions.
The Democrat* of Union township met this afternoon at o'clock to elect I eight delegates to their State convenI tion, to their Congressional and 14 to their Joint Re.presenUive conventions. The court room was well tilled and the leaders were caucusing and quarreling about the corridors in a very approved manner. It appears that Dr. ISott and Walter Unlet met with the anti Hrooksliire element last night and agreed to let them name the
Congressional delegates if they would only whip in line and support Vory. They agreed but there was a lively roar this morning when ltrookshire's friends over town heard the news. They vowed the antis ought to be kicked on general principles. So Mike Carroll and others got out an opposition ticket. The compromise ticket had the following names upon it. toxtiitr.ssioxAL DKI.ROATKS.
Newton Wrav
WLl.ee Iili Chadwick Alex Myers Kobert Heck \V It llardee Win 1' llerron Grant Agnew
O'Neill
Joseph Kossee .lames ISrennan deo W Smith Clint Reynolds 15 Snyder •straightout lirook-
The ticket of. the
shire men was as follows: Thomas Lynch W Herron Otto Schlemmer Geo Hurley
15 Snyder Carroll
Smith
Win 1J llardee James Klynn Sam'l Burkliolder
Joseph W Fossee W S Moffett Alfred Lookabill Asher Wert were peddled quite the convention was:
The two tickets lively and when
called to order by Chairman Booe even the leaders were badly [rattled. Bill Johnston made a motion that Mr. Booe remain in the chair. G. W. Paul
made an amendment favoring W. P. chairman, and W. P. went in with a whoop. Mr. Johnston tried to get in a secretary but was again voted down cheerfully and firmly. It was resolved to vote for all the sets of delegates at the same time in different hats, and then the fun begun. Walter Ilulet and Charley Johnston were tellers and received the votes of the unterrified.
The following State ticket for delegates was also agreed upon by the great "compromise" committee:
N Taj-lor W Britton Chas. Johnston 1 Davis Win. Murphy W. L. Brown Tlios. Slatterv Lant Long
Harris Reynolds
The "out and out Brookshireites" got the following ticket: John N Taylor Peter Lennon Harris Reynolds John Steel Wm Britton Seller Ed Lawrence W W Morgan
W Brown
The "compromise" people had printed their tickets on white paper and the "out and outs" printed their Congressional ticket on yellow paper and their State tickets with purple ink. M. J. Carroll had charge of the "out and outs" tickets and with the aid of his lieutenants he deluged the convention. When it became apparent that these tickets were being voted pretty generally, Bill Johnston, Geo.Welty, G.W. L. Brown, Jere Keeney and others began to tear hair and call out "fraud!" They denounced the yellow ticket and the tickets in purple ink as bogus and damned with a right good will all who voted them. Walter Ilulet was accused of betrayiug them and Bill Johnston charging up to Ed Yoris yelled: "Now you gone and done it. We agreed to things last night and now you turn around and knife us. Now let me tell you that the opposition will go down to Covington and raise thunder. We'll show you what we'll do."
There was tall swearing and all the time the committee was out counting the ballots the conflict raged.
At 4 o'clock the tellers had net done ranting even the State ballots aid stated that the result would be a close one. The friends of the yellow Congressional ticket claimed that it would go through by a good majority, however-!
Attention, Co. R!
Meeting to-night at 8 o'clock at Eltzroth's hall. Every member of the company is wanted.
Ajnecdot«a of Parrot*.
Why parrots have been fated to be made the heroes of so many strange tales It is pnziling to say, but the foot remains. We all remember the cheeky bird at the parrot show who, uncovered last of all among the competitors, plaoed his head knowingly on one sldo and ejaculated: "My eye I What a lot of parrots!" of course securing the prize. I knew a parrot once who affected modesty and bashfnlness, who pnt his claw before his face and shyly Informed his audience, "Polly had a letter thiB morning—offer of marriage for Polly." And there was another gray friend of my youth who would entreat the cook for dinner in the tendered terms and swear like a hundred troopers if not attended to.
We have all heard the tale of the publican's parrot who was pumped on for proclaiming that the beer had gone sour and remarked to tho oat, on seeing that quadruped march in dripping wet,
Vour beer's gone Bonrl" Tho last of the series of parrot stories that haa reached mo is that of a large green bird who seemed somewhat slow of speech, and who so provoked his master by hiB stupidity that that yonng gentleman, who was trying to teach his bird to welcome a rich relative with the words, "Good morning, uncle, lost all patience and shook the poor wrotoh from side to side, grasping its throat the while and reiterating: "Say good mornlug, unole, you devil 1 Say good morning, nnole, yon devil 1" A few days later this impatient young man heard a terrible noise in the fowlhouse. On making his way there he found the bodies of three he'ns prone upon the ojay floor, while on a perch in the corner was the parrot, holding a fourth fowl by tho throat and shrieking with rage, "Say good morning, uncle, yon devil!" —London Sketch.
Summer Complaint.
Last fall 1 was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrlnna. Soon after my wife's sister, who lives witli us, was taken in the same way. We used almost everything without benefit. Then I said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which we did, and that cured us right away1 think much of it, as it did for me what it war- recommended to do. John Hertcler, Bethel, Berks Co. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court
HORRIBLY BURNED.
A 'i hitjilici Near Advance M«et» With t'alriful Accident.
Special to The Journal. NK\v Ross, .lulv 13.—Yesterday morning Montz Creesey, owner of two threshing machines, met with an accident near Advance, which may disiigure him for life. He was inspecting the water guage on an engine when it exploded and boiling water and steam blew into his face, fairly cooking the flesh. It was thought for a time that his eyes were ruined, but later news is that they are uninjured. Doctors were soon at the scene and gave necessary relief. While the burn is a very severe one he is resting easily at present.
NO ENCAMPMENT THIS MONTH.
None Will Probably lie ||t.l,l Till* Yoar Kor Obviou* ICettKotitt.
Special to the Journal. IN'tiiAXArii.is. July 14.—(In account of the active field service of the troops it has been decided not to hold the militia encampment this month. The question of its abandonment has not yet been declared, but it will probably be postponed until next year.
SE THIEF CAUGHT.
Kobert Fleming, of
IIM1IIIIIH|O11H, CR|-
lurwl Ky Officer Grime.,
Robert Fleming arrived in the city yesterday and driving to the several livery stables of the city attempted to pawn a horse, buggy aud harness for the princely pile of S5. His actions were so suspicious that lie was unceremoniously clapped in jail. A charge of gambling was made, as it was learned that he had played craps and he was fined SIC) and costs. He is detained on this sentence and an effort is being made to find out where he obtained the rig, the authorities believing that it was stolen.
LATKH: This afternoon David Uosuek, a liveryman of west Merrill street, Indianapolis, arrived in town with a detective having been summoned by a telegram to tho Indianapolis chief of police describing the property. He identified the rig as his and Fleming as the lad who had hired it "for a drive' last Thursday.
Fleming was taken to the Indianapolis jail this evening. Several months ago Fleming was arrested at Sallie liogart's dive for shooting a pistol and creating a disturbance, lieois a wellknown Indianapolis crook.
li«D. Wnllare's New Hook.
IL uas been currently reported in the metropolitan papers over the country that Gen. Lew Wallace is busy completing anew book which w'ill be issued by the publisher in the fall. The book dealers of cities are receiving applications for it every day and it appears to have taken hold pretty well for a thing without substance. The fact is, that Gen. Wallace has not yet written a word on a new novel. He has a work in contemplation, it is true, but it is not yet begun, and if it is will not be finished for quite a length of time.
Officers Installed.
Last evening Montgomery Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. 1-'.. installed the following officers:
Amazon Ward—N. G. Geo. Rumble—V. G. W. H. Webster—Sect. P. C. Somerville—Treas. D. II. Martin—W. Ed Welch—C. J. A. Hornbeck—R. S. N. G. W. H. Stonecipher—L. S. V. G. 11. M. Mclntire—R. S. V. (i. T. N. Myers—L. S. V. S. Ben Oliver—I. G. E. II. Eshelman—O. (1.
Metliodiat Cliurtrli.
Rev. J. E. Steele, D. D., of Bloomington, will preach at the M. E. church to-morrow morning and evening, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school. :i:3(i a. m. and Epworth League meeting at 0:30 p. m. Rev. B. F. West will start for Singapore next Thursday. He will lead the League meeting at 0:30 tomorrow evening. Let all come out to say good-bye to Dr. West.
"WIll-o'-tlie-WinpH."
The following party broke camp last night at the Cliff Dwellers, having been there since July 0: Mrs. Jessie Martin, Wingate: Misses Etta Martin, Dell Parnell, Alice Parnell, Newtown: Clara Harshbarger, Ladoga Ora Campbell. Attica: Jennie and Anna Mehar0' Wingate Edna Odell, Odell, and Messrs. Dick Campbell of Attica, Howard Griffith, Bruce Luekett and Parker Willis.
Fullen !KI»«iel It W233.
The bodies have now all been removed from the old town cemetery. There were 222 of them and the work of removing them cost on an average SI.50 apiece, making the total expense 8333. Commissioner John Fullen was confident that the work could all be done for S100 and thought possibly he could find a man who would take the contract for $75.
Ida Hedriok to Ue ICeburietl. Ida Hedrick, the unfortunate suicide whose remains were buried by charity in the old town cemetery, will be reburied next week in a lot of her own. Her friends are able to do this for her by reason of the insurance on her life amounting to $02. which the Prudential Life has paid into the hands of its local agent, Fred Alexand-r.
Something Cheap for the I.alle.' Feet. Ed VanCamp & Co. will begin Monday to close out their entire line of ladies' fine Oxford ties, Prince Albert and.Iuliettes at less than cost. This is the last chance the ladies will have this season of buying a fine shoe at a low price.
Knileavoreni at the Shade*.
Next Wednesday nail the Y. P. S. C. E. societies of Anderson and Madison county will picnic at the Shades of Death. There will be a large number present and an effort will be made to have a large, party of Endeavorers from Crawfordsville join them there.
Service, at the ISnptl.t Church. Regular services at the Baptist church to-inorrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. G. 1'. Fuson will occupy the pulpit.
Band Concert.
The band will give a concept at the court house corner this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
HOOSIER BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Arlk-len of ImoiporHtlon Ariopttul Scveu Director* 'ameil itud Officer* Choat'ii
A number of gentlemen interested iu the new building association met last evening at the law office of Brush A Snyder aud adopted articles of incorporation. The name chosen was that of the Hoosier Building Association, aud its capital stock was placed at $500,000, divided into shares of $100 each. The number of directors was fixed at seven, and the following were chosen to serve the first year: C. M. Crawford. W. E. Nicholson, A. F. Ramsey, T. H. B. McCain, i. A. Detehon, Henry Campbell and W. F. Unlet, with C. M. Crawford as President: W. Ef Nicholson. Vice President J. M. Schultz, Secretary: P. C. Somerville, Treasurer A. F. Ramsey, General Manager and W. T. Brush, Attorney. A committee consisting of J. M. Schultz, W. E. Nicholson, W. T. Brush aud A. F. Ramsey was appointed to prepare a series of by-laws for the government of the association and to report at a future meeting. A committee was also appointed to procure the necessary books, stationery and supplies. The books are now open for stock subscriptions and may be found at the office of J. M. Schultz. the Secretary, on Washington street. Al' those who subscribe now and before the by-laws are adopted can do so without the requirement of a membership fee, and those who desire loans will file their applications with the Secretary. All applications for loans will be passed upon in the order of filing. The articles of incorporation will be filed in the Recorder's office and with the Secretary of State to-day. It is the intention of the association not only to do business in Crawfordsville, but anywhere in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and will therefore be more than local in its character. Fanners particularly who have not enjoyed the benefits derived from a building association are invited to investigate and become stockholders.
Additional Namey.
The names of Henry Cassell aiid .1. P. McGilliard have been handed in as members of the reorganized Montgomery Guards but were omitted in the list published yesterday. The names of Jerre llauser should have appeared among the list of the dead.
A WONDERFUL JOURNEY.
Two Russian. Who Are Returning From ft Vl.it to Lawa, the Sacreu City. One of the most remarkable journeys ever made overland across Asia has just been completed successfully by two Calrnuck Tartars from the province of Astrakhan, Russia, on the Volga. They actually made their way across Siberia into Tibet and entered the sacred oity of Lassa, which Rockwell and Miss Taylor saw from a distance. They also saw the Dalai Lama face to face. If these men had had any scientiflo training, the world would be far richer by their observations of a comparatively unknown territory, but they noticed very little on their journey and seemed to be mainly intent on securing a supply of religious books at Lassa and O'T reaching their homes again as speedily, as possible.
The travelers are Budwa Menkudjinoff and Saranga Ulanoff. Both are Mongol Buddhists and Bpeak the Mongol language fluently. In talking of their journey they said that Menkudjinoff, being a Lama, decided to go to Lassa to get a supply of books and prayers that could be Vouched for as genuine, and Ulanoff, a neighbor, agreed to aocornpany him.
Three years ago they left home. They could give only scanty details of their trip, but the journey across the great mountains and elevated plateau was terrible, even to those hardy men, inured to extreme cold. It took 14 months of constant traveling to reach the sacred city. In crossing what has been aptly called "the roof of the world" they passed over mountains so high that the blood flowed from their ears and eyes. It was so cold, even in midsummer, on these great heights that they wore double coats of boarskins. In crossing the great desert they met no one except a band of roblers in four weeks.
Finally they reached the sacred city. They concealed the fact that they were Russians, as they knew that if any one suspected them of being foreigners they could never hope to gain admission to the city and its temples. They gavo out they were Mongols, ami as they both spoke the language they had no trouble in sustaining the disguise. They were received by the venerable Dalai Lama and worshiped before liini. He seemed much gratified hy their piety and their deBire for literature. With his own hand he gave them a Buddhist Bible in 120 Volumes, which was worth in Lassa 1,000 ounces of fine silver. They bought 20 large packages of prayers, images, charms and sacred books, which they safely transported on animals to Hankow. It is a curious fact that the prayers are printed on Chinese rice paper made in the province of Kiongsi.
From Lassa they made their way eastward through Koko-Nor and the northern provinoes of China to Peking, a hard jonrney, which oonsnmed 16 months. From that city they went to Hongkong in tho hope of securing passage on a tea steamer to Odessa.
CHESS CHAMPIONS.
Liuker Has Completed the Greatest Record Ever Made bj Any Player. Lasker, the new champion, has every reason to pluino himself on this result, whioh i3 almost identical with the result of Steinitz versus Zukertort in 1886—10 to 6, with five draws. Lasker has beaten the man who had beaten all the world for 80 years or more. Ho has played in the past fivo years 189 recorded games in matches and tournaments, of which 35 were drawn and only 17 lost. It iB enough to say that nobody has ever shown such a record as that.
Stoinitz, in his matches and tournaments, has played 2»S), of which ho drew 78 and lost 81. He has played against stronger players, especially in tournaments, and lias played a moro open and hazardous game, content to bo superior without reckoning by how much.
No close comparison is possible between Lasker and Morphy, tho less so bccause our fixed idea of Morphy recalls him as a youth of most subtlo and fortunate imagination, which seemed to picture not only the natural effects of his own moves, but the choices aud misapprehensions of his antagonist. His stylo was above everything picturesquo and wo are losing tho picturesque in chess or should be losing it if it were not for the brilliant eccentrics of the amateur clubs.—Saturday Review.
Another French Enterprise.
Undismayed by their experience i) the Suea and Panama enterprises, thij French are undertaking to boild another great canal. They have now determini to connect the boy of Biscay with
Mediterranean by a" canal over 400 miles long, from 144 to 215 feet wide and from 28 to 34 feet deep and with widened passing places every eight miles. There will bo 22 locks, each 660 feet in length and 80 feot in width. Tho cost is calculated at $100,000,000. It is, however, safe to say that it will be much more. It is claimed by its promoters that besides greatly expediting commerce this waterway will be of vast political significance. If it could only be kept open in war, Gibraltar, the strongest fort in the world, would be rendered useless, and France instead of England would hold the "kov to the Mediterranean. London Globe.
Will Make Specula:* In America. Keir Hardy, P., 1ms decided to accept im invitation to take part iu tho labor campaign through the United States in the. autumn. He will bo the guest of the Independent Labor party and other industrial and political bodies. Frank Smith, member of tho Loudon county council, who has represented the Salvation Army at two or three conventions in America, will go too.— Cable Letter.
Frozen Air,
It may encourage the perspiring read er to learn that air can be frozen so as to be handled, though the cost, about $500 a gallon, will prevent any wild rush to place orders. Philadelphia Ledger.
THIEMKWAGNER BRKWING 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.
VAUGHAU & CABBY, Propr's. Quarter Ceuturj Test, quarter of a century Dr.
Kor a
King's New Discovery has been tested and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wondesful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so much universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Large size 50c and $1.
RKAD Bischof's clearing sale ad today.
It IK) An Mucli For Tou.
Sir. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. writes that he had a severe Kidney trouble for many years with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney cures but without good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottle. At Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy.
RKAD Bischof's clearing sale ad today.
Pcheapest.
I paint the best is the
Don't be misled by
trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine braad of
Strictly Pure White Lead
It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long. j" 4
Look out for the brands of White Lead offered you any of the following are sure: "Anchor," "Southern,"
Eckstein," Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier." FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold tn one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint aj pounds of strictly Pure tVhite Lead the desired snade they are In no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. 5"" Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
io,ooo YARDS
OF—
Beautiful Summer Goods
In Lawns, Demities, Organdies, Challies and White Goods
just received to-day at
THE TRADE PALACE.
Thej-were all bought at a cash closing price
and we will place the whole lot on sale at about half
price. No need of anyone being without a cool
dress when you can buy a pattern for
Summer goods now go at a price at
30
McClure & Graham's.
To-
The Elcctric Season
And while houses are being destroyed b)' lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get Bryant's
Crestile Conductor
On your house and
thereby save your T* v.rr-v,
property, and often
life.
Thecomparatlvevalueofthesetwocarda Kr known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity fa
Not always moat to be desired,
These cards express the beneficial quality of
Ripans Tabules
A* compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Rlpaoi Tabules: Price, 50 cents a bor,1 Of druggista, or by mall.
IIPMS CHEMICAL CO., 10 SpMM St., N.Y.
THEO. McMECHAM,
DENTIST.
CKAWFOE,
cents. All
vS
Before You Go Fishing
—SRK 0(711—
25c JOINT RODS
Willi reel line and everything eomplc'e. We havethein uny prieo you want.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North flreen Street.
When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, and continues to use the old-fashioned, so-called soaps, which destroy clothing and cleaTi nothing soaps which are costly at any price, ineffective, labor-increasing- and wasteful, instead of using
Santa Claus Soap,
And Finds Too Late that Men Betray, bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, and the household linen, are ruined by cheap, wretched soaps What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy? \Why! Santa Claus Soap
Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured only by
N. K. FAIRBANKS & CO., Chicago. icago. 5
•WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOL
RULES."
A
•. i- ". *rv
'&W Ji .V 1 -i
''i
•v.
bI
ij.
Cor. 4th & Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind.
Prurtir*! Hull lot* Method*. No Copying from Text-Booki. nitxlerftte. Normal coum. Writ* for CAUIO^UB to J. CADDEN, President.
gTOCK HOLDERS' MEETING.
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders ol the Home building Associatluu that the roifU' iar annua) mooting lor the purpose of electing nine directors to serve tho ousuiuff year wilt held at the office of tho Secretary on Tuesday eveiiitiff. July 17, 1894, from 7 until Oo'cloek.
ilvaoN It
7-23
3VILLE, INDIANA. im
Tender* Ma sei" •no* work aaAi
to the public. Motto I tertteprloM."
T. H. B. McCAIN.
KURSKLL,
President*
Sooretary.
l^OTICK TO STOCK HO t.l )K US.
The stockholders or the Montgomery SIIVIHIM Association will meet at t'io oflluo of W. W .Morgan on Monday evening, July 18111, for tho purpose of electing a hoard of sevcn7) directors to serve for the ensuing year. I'olls wjll 1)0 opened ut 7:30 o'clock and close at 8::I0 p.m. VV. W.MOltO AN.
Secretary.
Jio you. Want A NICE NEW CLOCK? At hard times prluea, call at 123 south Green street, opposite Music tiall. Also repairing of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Call and sey .them.
Et
•e Wilson.