Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 August 1894 — Page 3
COME NOW!
And join the procession of
Happy People
That are carrying bundles of goods fiom the
Remodeling Sale
This week we offer a large assortment of odds and ends in Hats, composed of all
styles, colors and qualities. They are to go regardless of
what they cost. Come and look at them. You may see
what you want. We also have 5,000 pairs of Hose of all kinds, a great
specialty being our 5-cent brown and mixed colors.
They are good ones.
Store Open Evenings Until 8.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Lucky
If you buy Furniture now. When we say it is purchased from old established factories direct it means something. They need money, therefore slash remorselessly the prices of better times. We laugh and buy all we can on such terms. You'll smile when you see our 816.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite and more perhaps to see just the easy chair you wan* a*, V.al. ihe usual price.
VW.at your nellars will do delights and astonishes. A look at the Furniture will tell its solidity and worth. Jump on the bedstead, stand on the chairs. No crash or creak or fault to find.
Special pricss on Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators.
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represent* Old Heilable Insurance Com panles. Oflloe with Indiana and Ohio Live 8took Insurance Companies. Fitnnue solicited.
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER
Will practice in Federal or State courts, taroffloe, Suite 2, Crawford |Bulldlng, south Green Street.
Do You Want
A NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at 123 south Green treet, opposite Music Hall. Also repairing of all kinds. them.
11
All work guaranteed. Oall and see
Eugene Wilson.
VANDALIA LINE
NORTHBOUND.
Bt. Joe Mall.... South Bend Sxpran Fast Ex press.
8:16a. 6:19 p. 2:3.') p.
SOUTHBOUND.
Terra Haute ExpreSsTerre Haute Hall Fast Express
9:44 a. 5:20 p.m 8:10 p.
For oomplete time oard.KlVlng all trains and station*, and for full Information fcr rat** through ear*, etc., address
HON THINK
Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering The Journal to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week, as It does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire*
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concern* Everything and Everybody and t*, Therefore, of Interest to All of D*.
—The Danville, 111., fair begins Sept. 4. —Lew Kramer is visiting home folks. —The Kingfishers went into camp this morning. —Go to Music Hall restaurant for fresh oysters. 3-7tf —Excursion rates all next week to the Terre Haute races. —Col. I. C. Elston went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Sadie Britton is the guest of friends at Indianapolis. —Mrs. Ira McConnell and children are visiting in Muncie. —The Midland depot at Lebanon is now in an old baggage car. —Wick Smith returned to Lake Maxinkuckce this morning. —One plain drunk was disposed of by the Mayor this morning. —S. A. R. Beach has gone to Indianapolis to look for his lost voice. —The case against G. W. Jones for stealing a cow, will commence at 4 p. m. to-day. —Win. Berry has had a warrant issued to have Jack Kelly arrested for provoke. —Everybody will read every word in the historical-industrial edition of Tim JOURNAL. —F. E. Eastlack is agent for tents, awnings, etc., made by J. Hanley, of Terre Haute. 8-11 —Excursion tickets to the DemocJatic State convention will be sold on Aug. 13 and 14. —Sells Bros.' bill car is in the city and the town is being billed for the show o'n Aug. 29. —The 14th Indiana regiment will meet in annual reunion at Greencastle August 29th and 30th. —Misses Daisy Norris and Grace McClamrock have returned to Frankfort after a visit with friends in this city. —Skid Galey and wife desire to return thanks to all those who were so kind and considerate during the recent illness and death of their child. —A letter has been received from one of our people at West Baden stating that a rattlesnake had been killed near there that had 22 rattles and a button. —It is now "Grandpa"' Morgan. The genial secretary of the 'fair received a telegram this morning saying that a daughter had been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ifarry Morgan. —The menu at the social at Miss Gerard's to-morrow evening will include fried chicken, salad, pickles, coffee, iced tea, sherbet and cake. Admission 15 cents. —The historical-industrial edition of TIIK JOURNAL will be seen by thousands of people outside of this county who will judge Crawfordsville by it. Consequently everybody should co-op-erate to make it as creditable as possible. —Freight traffic with the Louisville, New Albany & .Chicago is now. the heaviest it has been at any time in the last fourteen months. Every locomotive the company has is in service. The heaviest movement is in stone, coal, grain and live stock.
ANew Member
George Hummel now coiacs along with a big fish story, and he has been unconditionally elected a member of the A. and S. Club. He claims to have gone fishing yesterday and caught 42 black bass. He also denies the story that they have worms in their backs this time of year. He says he caught every one of them with a hook and line.
Snlfl of Ticket* During July. The sale of tickets at the Vandalia depot, this city, during July, was greater than during the same month of last year. This is the only place on the whole system where this was a fact and it speaks well for the agent here, J. C. Hutchinson.
A Goad ltecord*
C. H. Ellrod, who lives near this city has picked this summer 833 gallons of berries: 210 gallons of these were strawberries, 105 gallons were raspberries, 77 gallons gooseberries and currants, and 380 gallons of blackberries.
Awarded Highest
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accaptI# to the atomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acta quickly and
gently
neye, liver and bowel*. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick nervous Headaches, by tcsioving bile and cleansing the sys» "i tern. Dispell Colds and- Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Fatally Medicine. Price,
Soc. 8old by druggists. Take no substitutes
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, rom MLB IT OOTTOK ft SOT
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1894.
on the etomacb, kid-
NEW ROSS RACES.
Attractions For To-Morrow—'Three-Year-Olil Trot or Pace, Eligible to Throe Minute Class—2:24 Trot—Running Half
Mile and Repeat.
The following is the programme for to-morrow's races at New Ross, together with the entries:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9.
Th ree-year-old trot or pace eligible to 3 minute class 8100.00 2:24 trot 125.Gu Running y, mile and repeat 50.00
First race—three year old trot or pace, eligible to the 3 minute class: Towanda, s, by Aughart, Theo Pephlin.
Stropes, s, by Melton, W. J. Joslin, Indianapolis. McWade, g, by Creole Mac, M. Shackelford.
Billy Walters, s, by Whalebone and Victor Morgan, H. H. Palin. Alma Dalh, m, by Guy Princeton, J. W. Brown.
Alto Z., m, by Baronial, D. K. Miers. Bertie W.,ss, by Egbertie, Frank S. Wood.
Barney Tracey, g, by Judge Tracy, L. S. Holderman. Montana Billy, W. H. Snyder.
Albright, s, Tuff Kentney. Red Elgin, g, by Red field and Elgin Boy, Buckley Stock Farm.
Nelson, s, by Taken Red Buck, Buckley Stock Farm. Home Rule, s, by Gaminade, Wm. A. Moore.
McHaflie Taylor, s, by Jersey Wilkes, Taylor Bros. Second race—2:24 trot:
Frank H., s, by Laclede, Reed and Kesling. Zulu Girl, m, by Western Boy, E. Clore.
Glenwood, g, by Glencoe, G. O. Warmouth. Agitator, g, by Gov. Sprague, L. S. Holderman.
Wayne Chief, s, by Wayne Wilkes, Balls and Wm. Bryant. Nominee, g, by Rescue, J. J. Kenney.
Third race—Running half mile and repeat: Wild Irishman, s, by Brandywine, Taylor Bros. l'aul Bryant, 1) s. by Lee Paul, H. Tall.
Dora Bryant, m, by Paul. Bryant, by Clias. Rodgers. Getalong, g, Halcomb
Tansy, m, C. Lacy. Dick Levering, E. W. Calvin. Plunger, s, by Frederick the Great, Arsneau.
McGoodridge, s, by Rotlienford, E. J. Baldwin. Erie, s, by Cal Hunt, J. N. McDonald.
Burwine, James Neff. _,Warhoop, s, J. N. Shannon.
OSCAR F, LANE.
11 is Candidacy For Joint Representative Not Ills Own Seeking—Grateful For tlie Vote He Received.
To the Kdltor of The Journal: DEAR SIR:—In regard to my connection with the nomination for Joint Representative for Putnam, Montgomery and Clay, it seems there is a wrong impression existing. In justice to myself and my friends in Montgomery county who desired my nomination,allow me to say: I never at any time considered myself a candidate in the accepted sense. From the first time 1 was approached upon the subject until the 26th of July I said to everyone mentioning the subject, I am not a candidate and have neither desire nor inclination for the race. But said to my most urgent friends, if you find it for the best interest of the party and district to use my name in the convention, do so, and if the nomination comes to me without any personal effort, as a loyal Republican, I would feel myself bound to accept. I never saw but five of the Putnam delegates from the time of their selection until the meeting of joint convention—never saw nor communicated with, and don't even |/ct know the name of a single delegate appointed to the convention from either Montgomery or Cloy never requested the vote of a solitary delegate in the convention from either of the three counties. I was not present at the convention. No organized effort was made, nor Central Committee liutchlneri/ used in my behalf. I have no regrets that 1 was not made the nominee. But under all the circum stances I have reason to feel comple mented that I received 20 votes in convention, and tender sincerest thanks to my friends in the three counties for their good intentions and entirely voluntary and loyal support. Very respectfully, O. F. LANK.
Bainbridge, Aug. 7.
Bncklca's Arnlc* Sain.
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 Pharm acy.
Honors—World's
Fair.
^Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,
REPORTS OF TRUSTEES.
Th* Annual Settlement With th* Board of Couuty CommlMlonM*.
The different township- trustees and school corporation* trustee* in Montgomery. county, met with the County Commissioners'lost Monday and presented their annual reports for the year ending August 4. The following is a summary of these reports.'!
CLARK—Trustee, S. W. Foster. Common school fund—Receipts, $4,614.54 expenditures, 83,041.25 balance, $1,633.29. Special school fund—Receipts, 82,735.32 expenditures, $1,721.67 balance, $1,013.65. 'Eleven teachers were employed, at a cost of $3,041.25.
FRANKLIN—Trustee, Will M. Hampton. Common school fund—Receipts, $4,976.38. expenditures, 83,216.10 balance on hand, $1,760.23. Special school fund—Receipts, $2,391.41 expenditures, $490.28. The State tax was 850. Fourteen school teachers employed during
Se year. SUGAR CREEK—Trustee, W. H. Ermantrout. Common school fund—Receipts, $4,315.44 ($117.98 being from a surplus dog fund) expenditures, $2,850 balance, $1,459.44. Special school fund—Receipts, $1,229.83 expenditures, $552.10. Eleven teachers employed.
RIPLEY—Trustee, Benton Snyder. Common school fund—Receipts, $5,408,13 expenditures, $3,500.45 balance, $1,907.68. Special school fund—Receipts, $3,663.03 expenditures, 8325.94. The surplus dog fund was 844.35. Twelve teachers employed. State funds returned, $120.50.
WAYNE—Trustee, Geo. W. Bratton. Common school fund—Receipts, $4,261.61 expenditures, $2,924.76 balance, 81,366.85. Special school fund—Receipts, 81,431.94 expenditures, $981.56 balance, $4 50.28. Ten teachers were employed were employed. Paid State school tuition, $42.26.
COAL CREEK—Trustee, J. W. Utterback. Common school fund—receipts, $7,123.60 expenditures, $4,670.30 balance, $2,453.31. Special school fund— receipts, $5,185.51 (81,000 being borrowed) expenditures, $5,117.63 balance, $67.88. Nineteen teachers employed.
UNION—Trustee, D. W. Ilartman. Common school fund—Receipts, $18,809.30 expenditures, 813,560.02 balance, $5,249.28. Special school fund— receipts, -88,058.71 expenditures, $5,384.83 balance, 82,693.88. Forty-five teachers were employed at a cost of $12,336.75. Surplus fund paid back to State, $1,223.27.
SCOTT—Trustee, Jas. W. Foster. Common school fund—receipts, $3,952,36 expenditures, $2,772.77 balance, $1,179.60. Special school fund—receipts, $1,838.03 expenditures, $1,400.10 balance, $437.93. Ten teachers were employed at a cost of $2,772.76.
BBOWN—Trustee, Aaron J. Wolfe. Common school fund—receipts, $6,174.89 expenditures, 84,188.25 balance, $1,986.64. Special school fund—receipts, $2,482.06 expenditures, $1,131.57 balance, $1,350.49. Seventeen teachers were employed at a cost of $4,133.25. Paid back into State treasury, $55.
MADISON—Trustee, Wm. Dunkle. Common school fund—receipts, $1,531.74 expenditures, 887 balance 81,444.74. Road fund—receipts, $848.62. Township fund—Receipts overdrawn $565.17 expenditures, 8324.03 balance, 8241.14. (Former trustee had overdrawn township fund). Special school fund—receipts, 82,279.93 expenditures, 81,335.19 balance, 8944.14. Dog fund —receipts, 841.78. This report was commenced on April 14, 1894, when Mr. Dunkle was appointed trustee and he has only paid $87 for teaching since then. Out of the special school fund a note and interest lias been paid of $1,186.84. The report of John M. Stephenson, trustee of Madi son township, up to April 13. made the following showing: Common school fund receipts 82,711.00 expenditures $2,544.25 balance, 8167.35 Road fund-—receipts. $474.87 expenditures, $105 balance, $369.87. Township fund—receipts, $1952: expenditures, 343.55 (overdrawn 8324.03). Special school fund— receipts, 82,207.62 expenditures, 81,791.59 balance, $472.03. Dog fund—re ceipts, $6.78. The sum of 2,544.25 was paid to teachers. For cleaning ditches, $78 was paid.
CRAWFOHDSVILI.K—Common school fund—receipts, $25,820.45 expenditures, $18,933.59 balance, $6,885.89. Special school fund—receipts, $10,187.65 expenditures, $4,081.06 balance, $0,106.61. Amount paid to school teach ers, $15,822.75. Refunded State school tax, $3,110.81.
WALNUT—Trustee, O. M. Eddingfield. Common school fund—receipts, $5,029.79 expenditures, $3,978.97 bal ance, 81,650.82. Special school fundreceipts, 81,491.51 expenditures, 8817, 08 balance, 8694.43. Twelve teachers were employed 139 days, at a cost of $2,690.45. Paid back to State, $288.52.
DABLINGTON—Common school fund receipts,$2,194.93 expenditures, $1,350 balance, $844.93. Special school-fund receipts, $459.54 expenditures, $283.31 balance, $176.23.
WAVELAND—Common school fundreceipts, $2,799.08 expenditures, 81, 862.50 balance, 8936.58. Special school fund—receipts, 81,160.60 expend! tures, $792.70 balance, $367.90. Six teachers were employed at a cost of $1,862.50.
LADOGA—Common school fund—receipts, $4,677.53 expenditures, $2,944 balance, $1,733.53. Township fund— receipts, 82,983.36 expenditures, $591. 19 balance, $2,392.17. Seven teachers vvere employed at a cost of $2,944.
THIEME & WAGNER BREWING Co's Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glaBs. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works. I VAUGUAN & CASEY, Propr's.
Joseph Is All Right
•inee h* took Hood's Sarsaparllla, *nd think Hood's Sarsaparllla Is th* Oraamt Karih. My boj had Catarrh I*
Head so badly be lost bis hearing, and medical treatment failed to help him. Then I was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparllls, and before lie had taken all of one bottle, he began to break out with bolls all over his back and 'neck. They were not very larg*, but they discharged freely.
Joseph E. Zuber, Slowly his hearing beK*do*k, low*. gun to come back at»l by the time the third bottle had been takeu, the
Hood's
Saraam
I parilla
bolls had all disappeared and his ikln was as clear as a baby's whereas before It was dull
ures
and yellow-and dark under the eyes. He cut now hear well and Is taking his fifth bottle." M. J. ZUBER, Bed Oak, Iowa.
Hood's Pills
oure Constipation uj restoring
'glstaltlo action ol the alimentary canal.
THE CROP BULLETIN,
The He port or the Current Week Tuesday, August 7.
Ending
The following is the weather and crop report issued on Tuesday, August 7, being for the previous week. For Indiana it says there have been a few local sliowess and cool weather benefised corn in-good soil: that in light and clay soil needs rain much. Wheat and oat threshing continued, yield good. While lowland corn has improved somewhat during the week iu Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, the showers that have fallen in those States have been insufficient to help crops in the uplands. In Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota the condition of the corn, except over very limited areas, is more serious than was eported last week, and is being cut for fodder in South Dakota, Nebraska and Michigan. Throughout the Southern States corn is reported as in excellent condition and a fine crop is practically assured in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Upon the whole reports as to the condition of cotton continue favorable although too much rain lias interfered with picking in Texas and caused shedding and rust to some extent in South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana.
on1 for Niagara.
The annual excursion to Niagara Falls left the jity last evening over the Big Four. Among those who went from here were: Rev. J. G. Stephens and family, J. S. Kelly and wife, Miss Whitson, Miss Jennie McCormick, Miss Grace Nutt, Miss Beulah Hills, Miss Minnie Liter, Mrs. W. M. White, Ed Purviance, W. H. Poole and J. A. McClure and wife.
Abridge on the Big Four was burned near 'Indianapolis and the excursion train of twelve coaches went over the Monon via Greencastle to Indianapolis. It was 7 o'clock when the train passed through here.
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week 1894. The persons please say "adver-
ending Aug. 7, calling for same tised:" Brown Francis Black Jim Coulter Jacob (5) Grey Maxmellie McCormic Frank Myers Mrs
.-Hitter E
(2)
Welch Saml EI) VORIS, Postmaster.
knights of I'ytliias.
On Saturday, Aug. 11, the Vandalia will run a an excursion to Marmont passing here about 8 a. m., or earlier on account of the U. R. IC. of P. from Terre Haute, who have a grand time at Marmont that day. I will sell round trip tickets, for this train only, at $2.00 good to return including the fast train leaving Marmont at 5:25 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 12. This is at the old Sunday excursion rate and gives you two days instead of one. All are invited to go whether Knights or not. Come early Saturday morning.
J. C. HUTCHISON, Agt.
VsndslU KpecUl to the Terre Haute Karen. On August 14, 15, 16 and 17 a special train will leave at 8:20 a. m. for 'l'erre Haute and returning leave Terre Haute at 7 p. m., for the accommodation of people who wish to attend the great races. Round trip tickets will be sold Aug. 13 to 18 inclusive, all good to return including Aug. 20, at one fare, $1.00, for the round trip. This special tram service lias often been demanded, and we hope many will now take ad vantage of it, and thus make it a permanent arrangement for these races. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
Kxcur*lu to Soldier*' Home, Marlon, Ind. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R., Clover Leaf Route, will run a special train to Marion Soldiers' Home, Aug. 15th, train to leave Veedarsburg at 6:30 a. ni., returning special train will leave Soldiers' Home, Marion, at 0:00 p. m. Fare for the round trip $1 Special entertainment will be arranged for at the Soldiers' Home for the excursionists, band concert being a special feature.
CHAS. MCCLURE, Mgr.,-, Frankfort, Ind.
Tired, Weak, NeriouK,
Means impure blood, and overwork, or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What it has done for others it will also do for you—Hood's Cures.
Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
Medicinal Wht.ikr, $1.28 Quart. A pure old whisky is always free from fusil oil, which is a poison, and should not be taken into the system. Age eliminates it from the spirit by oxidation, and it is "converted into fragrant ethers which give the bouquet to whisky, such is Royal Ruby Rye. -Received direct from distillery, and sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Isll
Riley James W Reed Pat Thompson Willard Thomas Mrs A Thomas
yjUl/iliffiiS
TBI HOST Piarsc?, VOST BIAUTIM AtfD HOST DUIABLZ LIQBTXB.
Vo S*oklng-Boom Coaplctft, Without it
Thia Lifidtor is practical jy automatic, as by tbo action of raising the handle you secure the flames. The columu is handsomely mar bleitcd, highly polished, i_ and can scarcely be detected, it so nearly represents genuine marble. All the metal ornaments are nickel plated. It presents the appearanceola Lighter which you could not reproduce for five times our price to you. It will pay for Itself in saving gas, cleanlineas, and the satisfaction of being always ready for light.
PRIOE, 916.00.
lateraattoaal Antomatlc Machine Co. 294*296 Main St., Cin*n*ti.
Agent* Wanted for til kinds ol Novtltlot.
Our Clearance Sale
Boomed business last week. We will con
tinue the sale until our Fall and Winter line be
gins to come in. There are "Cost Sales" and
"Cost Sales," but when the American makes a
cost sale it means manufacturing cost, as we are
the only clothing house in the city that manu
facture Clothing. Those who have visited our
store have been convinced. To those who have
not we extend you a cordial invitation to come
and examine our methods of doing business.
We will dispose of the balance of our Summer
Clothing for less money than other dealers are
in the habit of buying them for.
Goods sent on approval and delivered free to
any part of the county.
The American
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,
Tailors, Matters and Furnishers, Corner of
Main and Gneen Sts.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy
lean always be found at the American.
ONE OF
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
GRAHAM & MORTON
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Lake and Rail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. The favorltn passenger steamers "Cltr of Chicago" and ''Cbtoor*" make double daily trips between Benton Harbor, Bt. Joseph and Chicago, connecting at St. Joseph witb the Vandalia Ry. Equipment and service the best and time less than by any other lake route. The following schedule *•111 be observed on and afior June 1
Between
Between bt. Joseph and Chicago:—Leave St. -jseph (Vandalia Dock) at 3 p. m„ dall copt Sunday (Sunday leave at 6 p. in.) and
Joseph (Vandalia
Ross Bros.,
v'': 7
Refrigerator
|gj Will Pay For Itself In a Year.
TRY 03STE3.
WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL ^A??!~,..DICTIONAR
A Grand Educator,
Successor of the *1 Unabridged.
Everybody
should own thin Dictionary- It answers all questions concerning the history, spelling, pronunciation, and meaning of words.
A Library in
Itself. It also gives the often desired information
concerning eminent persons facts concerning the countries, cities, towns, and natural features of the globe particulars concerning noted fictitious persons and places ation of foreign quotations. It is
translat valuable in the home^ office, schoolroom..
SprlngJIeld, Mass. Do not boy cheap photoftDbic reprints of a ancient
ly exdat
Lea
p. m., dally including Sunday. Leave Chlcaso from dook foot of Wabash avenue at 9:80 a. m. and 11:30 p. m., dally Sunday Included: also leave Chicago at 2 p. m., Saturday only.
Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Held will mako trl-weekly trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee, ieavine St.
Joseph (Vandalia Dook)
at 8 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Frldav. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock, foot of Broadway, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m.
For Information as to through rates of freight or passage via these routes, apply to agentf Vandalia Ky.
J. H. GRAHAM, President, ilenton Harbor, Mich,
in-
study, and
The One Great Authority. Hon. D. 3. Brewsr# Justice of U. 6. Supreme Court, writes: The internaUenal Dictionary the perfection of dictionaries. I commend it to all as the one great standard authority."
Sold by All Booksellers. G. & C. Merriam Co. Publishers,
Cor. 4th ft Columbia Sti„ L« Faiwttt, Ind. Practical Buatjm Uetbttk No Copying fiom Tait-Uxiki. ,aui modtr&W. Normal
COMM.
WrtU (or C»ttlcfu« to
J. CADDEN, President.
WILL F. ADAMS GKO. W. ISKI.L,
White Front Barber Shop.
Ouu MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 135 North Green Street. Only tirst-clasB artists employed.
ADAMS & BELL, Props.