Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1889 — Page 8
DR. «RAIT'S
mVALTJABLB
IMPROVED OINTMENT!
A POPULAR REMEDY, BEFORE THE PUBLIC FOR NEARLY 70 YRS For the cure of MERCURIAL and other ULCERS. WHITE SWELLING, SORES of all kinds. SCALDS, BURNS, TETTER, FELONS, SPRAINS, and almost every other disease that afflicts MAN or Beast No other remedy has performed so many remarkable cures, some ol which are perfectly startling iu their nature.
It is a household word in every Southern home, and more than «ue hundred thousand certificates could ho produced as evidence of its wonderful and magical curative properties.
Persous buying1 GRAY'S Ointment cannot lose anything, for if it fails to give the most unqualified satisfaction the money will be cheerfully refunded by the druggist or merchant selling it.
Price, 36c, BOc and $1.00 per box. Dr. W. F. GRAY & Co.,
Sole Proprietors,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE'
Trade supplied by Panlel Stewart, Indianapolis, and Boss Gordon, Jafayette, Indiana.
DBY GOODS.
Cyclone Values!
For 30 Days.
Campbell Brotliei
Will devote the month of September to clearing off this great stock of
DRY GOODS.
Everything
Marked *[)oWn!
The midsummer dullness will not be allowed to interfere. Goods that are bought for cash and sold i. the same way are very low when sold
Right at Cost!
As these will be.
Campbell Bros.
SOMETHING NEW.
Ro llk§ thla «u «ver ndrer» tf*«d In p»p«r b«for*. fto iaeh bar* do offered* Ti.isi«agenuin«
Gold plated Wateh, tntdo of two heavy plates of 18 karat solid gold ovor composition metal and war* ranted to wear foi yean. It has •olid bow.eap*crown and thumb pieces beautifully engraved, decorated and finished
UNEQUALEO For nouso. Barn,
and all out-buildings,
ay.-.--Anybody can put it on. PRICE LOW. WrftoforPamplfiBml itenk. 43 8. Pennnvlvp'-ri St* INDIANA PAINT A. ROOFING CO
Sheet Metal SHINGLES
WITHOUT ANY EX CEPTION the beet in the world. Absolutely rain, storm and lire proof. Easily applied. ArtiKtic in finish aud
nt prices that in many parts of the country com pete successfully with wood shingles. Illuatrat cd catalogue and prices free.
National Stat Hal Mi Co..
510 East 20th St., New York City.
To solicit for our well known Nursery. Good wages paid weekly, Bteady employment. All stock
guaranteed
true to name. Our specialty
hardy stock for the noith and northwest. Write for terms before territory is taken, stating age. CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY, Chicago, 111
Read Tinsley & Martin's advertisement, then «all and see them.
SOl-DIKRS' KK-t'NION.
The Ci3r«l Hoys In Ciuiip Two Days At Waynetown. The surviving members of the gallant 63rd Reg. I»d. Vols, met iu Waynetown this week to talk over olden times and light the battles ouce more ere they meet the conqueror, death. The town presented a gala appearance. All day Wednesday could be seeu the blue Coats carrying a gun or in squad drill, while the business houses were beautifully decorated with Hags and bunting. The camp was in Edwards' gro*ve. a beautiful woodlaud north of the depot. The Wayne Guards, Co. of this city, the Attica Artillery, and many of the old veterans being in camp, while the Waynetown cornet' and the fiSrd sheep-skin bands furnished the music. Gen. Manson spoke on AVednesday afternoon to a good sized crowd. A camp-fire was held Wednesday night, and preparations made for the big day.
THURSDAY.
The cold and damp morning caused mauy to s'ay away, but by ten o'clock there was at least three thousand people on the grounds. The Wayne Guards presented a creditable guard mount, and and the Attica battery woke up the natives with round after round of shots. Speeches were made by Hon. Andy Marshall, Rev. Clay Pool and Capt. McClair, and in the afternoon a creditable sham battle was carried out between the Wayne Guards, part of Company D. of this city, with the members of the 63rd as an opposing force. There was not an accident occurred and no drunkenesB on the grounds. The crowd seemed to divide its time between the attractions around the stand and the many fakes that encircled the ground even the milk shake man did a good business notwithstanding everybody bad ou their overcoats. The 63rd boys held a business meeting after the day's entertainment was over and decided to hold their next reunion at Frandkfoit and another meeting of this gallant regiment of Indiana's honored soldiers was over.
"WllHt Was Settled.
Tho Journal still iusists that the question of the Goben alleged shortage was not settled by the trial had in the circuit court. If that question was not settled, what under the heavens was settled? That was what the howl was all about. That was what the Issue was presented to the court upon. It was what George Brown based his contest upon, and it was what the experts were brought here at great expensft to fasteu upon Goben by an array of misfit figures which would not stand in court. Of course it was an issue, and an issue which was thoroughly settled in a long and tedious, expensive trial, only held to gratif/ and appease Republican malice. The Journal has worn that subject threadbare. While It was crying "stop thief at Goben, whom the court found innocent, it was attracting public attention away from the Republican scoundrels who were plundering the treasury and erasing the marks which could condemn them. Give us another song than this.
The Journal has not yet herd of the $450 which a Republican ex-offlcial paid back into the county treasury some weekB since. It continues to call public attention, however, to something over three years old, and which the courts have settled satisfactorily to everybody except a few Republican conspirators who hatched up the cry of "thief" for George Brown. Mac, do, please do, wake up. Things of public interest are happening all around you, and life is too short to mourn over political conspiracies which have miscarried. Tell your readers about the Republican raid on the school fund. Give them some information. Your time is too valuable to
Bpend
wormy chestnuts.
Tlie Orphans Home.
All persons interested iu the Orphans Home will be glad to know that through the generosity of our Commissioners the Home as been so improved as to add greatly to the comfort and convenience of inmates as well as to much enhance the outward appearance. Aud now that there are more moms, we will of necessity want funds to furnish them, and since our friends were so good as to come to our help some time ago, we feel prompted to repeat the request and ask every oue who cau to assist us to make a '"oue pound ball of carpet-rags," sometime within the next month, aud leave the same with name of doner at the home of either Mrs. O. M. Gregg or Mrs. V. Q. Irwin. Also our friends in the country who have a few few feathers to spare, Donations of any kind will be most kindly received and warmly appreciated. JULIA WILSON IRWIN.,
by
band. The movement is a fine Waltham style, full jeweled, quick train, ex* pansion balance, patent
watches are sold et«ry where for #25—we have been getting 913.10— but for the nest OO days to Infrodneo Ihem we will •oil them for f&GO. Send 60 cents in stamps as a guarantee of good faith and T?e will aend you the watch by «zpr*fs C. O. D. subject by»xaraination, if perfectly tausfactory you pay the agent the balance. $6.10, otherwise nothing* GRAND OFKEIU—Order immediately, tending $6.60 in full with order, and if yours is the first
order from that town wi will r*v« you the exclusive agency of t0 watch a rr, consisting of rings,
THE CHICAGO WATCH CO.. li'i Dearborn SU* CUeogo% IU*
Union Township Institute.
The following is the programme of the Union township teachers' institute, section No. 2, to be held Saturday, Uct. 5: "Compayre's Lectures on Teaching," chapter 1, D. H. Gilkey "Steele's Zoology," introduction aud work proper to page 34, J. C. Kennedy Geography, Homer Long American Literature, Ora Noland Spelling, Mrs. \V. F. Sharpe Literary Review, O. \V. Holmes, Hannah Muhleisen. The first two subjects will he presented according to the outlines furnished by the Reading Circle Board. The other 'subjects according to the "Institute Outlines." These outlines are now at the County Superintendent's office aud will be furnished to teachers free of charge. At roll call each teacher will respond with a short quotation from Holmes.
The Bain bridge fair next week. v- 8 E. G. Wilson was in Montezuma this week. Mrs. Henry Campbell is visiting Indianapolis friends this week.
Mrs. George Myers aud daughter Minnie are visiting relatives in Iowa. Miss Jennie Cade was in Chicago this week selecting new millinery goods.
Mosslers' clothing store was closed Thursday in observation of the Jewish New Year. Dr. W. F. Gott has gone to New York where he will spend two months iu the reat hospitals of that city.
Gus Rutledge lias gone to Anderson where he accepts a position as leader of the Doxey opera house orchestra.
The damage suit of Ed Crane vs. the Indiana Surgical Institm* was tried at Frankfort this week aud a verdict giveu to the defeudent.
Miss Allio Chapman has returned from a visit in Michigan, and has resumed her position' with Cresse & Cade's millinery establishment.
J. C. Harney, famililarly known in old school days as "Brick," who is now with Bartlett, Kuhn & Co., grain dealers of Terre Haute, was in the city Monday euroute* home from a visit with his father, Hon. lames P. Harney of Ladoga.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
COLLEGE NOTES.
Guthrie is a Phi still, Hufler Is a Sig. The Freshman class numbers seventy-four. Tillet, '88, was here the fore part of the week.
Walter Evans, '87, occupies tho chair of Human Body this year. Garuer, a Freshman, has taken Frank Fox's place in Music Hall orchestra.
They say the Wabash is to be run by the Y. M. C. A. college branch this year. Kuersteimer tells great stories of times had "over the Rhine" in Cincinnati, the past summer.
Douglass and Groendyke, who spent the summer selling books, are back and report a good time.
The ball game Saturday between Wabash & Purdue will be a hot one. Phil Green will pitch for our boys.
THE REVIEW iB the only paper that will give the news of the college unhampered by the prejudice of college politics,
Magill has decided to make a medical missionary of himself. What a choice morsel he would make for some of those cannibals
The Freshman class has organized, with Davis as President Cline, Vice-president, and Crozier, Secretary. The constitution demanded a bond from the Treasurer, and no one could bo found to take the office.
The Senier class this year numbers thirtyfour, and is as fine a class as was ever graduated from the institution, in the way of study, athletics and society. There will be many an aching heart in the breasts of the fair maids of Crawfordsville, when this class leaves, and it is already said that eleven of the boys are are engaged. If this is the case, the race for the customary "class cup" will be a lively one. The man that gets it will have to get up aud hump.
BASE BALL CRANKISMS.
Charley Haskins is pitching great ball for Peoria. He shut out Evansville last Friday, The Wabash college club will go to Purdue next Saturday to play a return game with tho club of that college.
The Reds played the Covington club ou the latters grounds Tuesday, It is hoped they will have better luck,
A picked nine from this city defeated the Hillsboro club on the laser's grounds Sunday by a score of 12 to 15. Dan Sullivan umpired the game.
The Terre Haute ball club defeated tho Peoria club Tuesday. Dorsey made a home run drive while two men were on the basses. He is like all .Crawfordsville boys the very fme8t-
K!
iu cracking
That the Reds were not in the game at Waynetown Wednesday was clearly demonstrated by the score. Sullivan was away oil in bis pitching and the Fountainites bad their batting clothes on. The
Bcore
was ti to 26
seven innings. The Polytechnic club will organize again this week, and will play games with the teams from DePauw university and Wabash college. Since Dougan, who pitched for the DePauws last term, did not return to college, the Pollyy think they can defeat them. Harness, the pitcher who was with the Wabatch college team when they shut out the Pollys, pitched for the Champaigns and LaFayettes while they iu the Indiana and Illinois league.—Terre Haute Express.
Cliarley KobertH Free.
Thursday morning the doors of the Jeffersonville penitentiary swung open and allowed Charley Roberts to be a free man. It is unnecessary for UB to say who he is for he is well known in this and adjoining counties, and there are many who fear him as dangerous man. He wrote to Charles Fiaid, of Terre Haute, that he would return to his home iu Waveland, and is no doubt there now. Since he was placed in confinement his father and brother have both died, and there only awaits him an aged mother who, true and devoted to her boy though all the world forsake him, will give him a hearty welcome. He says he will be a better man, aud as he has received on his last charge, the Shirk burglary in Parke coun ty, one year and nine months, the reduction being on account of good behavior, it looks as if lie would keep his word. ,* A Pastor Elopes.
Rev. Chas. Woodruff, pastor of the U. B. church at Boyleston, Clinton county, has fallen from grace, and with him is an erring sister, Mrs. Louisa Calvert, wife of a well-to-do farmer. Their intimacy has been the gossip of the village for several weeks and late Monday night culminated in their elopement. Rev. Woodruff leaves a wife in the last stages of consumption aud five children in almost destitute circumstances, tho woman a husband anil two small children. A reward has been offered for the arrest of the runaways.
Rnbbml a Hoy. jfilSl
Frank Montgomery Rainsdell, the 9-year-son of a jeweler at Lam Passas, Tex., arrived yesterday morning to spend the winter with his uncle, M. B. Montgomery, of Linden. The lad was robbed of his money and valise check on the train and when he arrived bere was moneyless and friendless. He is a bright, manly little fellow and soon made enough friends to help him out of his dilemma. He was sent to to Linden on the local yesterday morning.—Lafayette Journal.
Mangled Itemains Told the Story. W. W. Dunn, supposed to reside at New Albany, was killed on the L. N. A. &.C. railroad at Lime Stone creek on Wednesday. He was iu charge of a car of horses and was on the top of the train. He was not missed until the Uam had reached Greencastle Junction, when a hat was found on top of the stock car. Men with a hand car went back to look for him and found the mangled remains at the Lime Stone bridge.
Death of ill r». W. T. Warbinton Mrs. Orphia Warbinton, wife of Elder W. T. Warbiutou, died at her home in Covington, O., last Sunday morning of throat disease. She was a sister of A1 Booher, Mrs. J. W. Tribbett, and Mrs. A. H. Bowers, of Darlington. Her remains were interred in the cemetery at Darlington on Wednesday. Elder Warbinton was formerly a resident of this county. ~s
Wunt Water Keceiver.
The American loan and trust company of New York filed suit Monday in the D. S. court against the Crawfordsville water works company to foreclose the mortgage held by it. A receiver was also asked.
FIVE VICTIMS.
That Number of Persons Killed in a Collision Near Chicago.
CARELESS ENGINEER'S DOINGS.
Cnliootlinjf a Signal, Ito It una III* Engine Into it Ijoariori l'liMsengcr Washington Height Tho Uuforlttnuto* Sraldoil by Stouts.
at
MAXY PEOPLE HITI1T.
CIHCACIO, Sopt ~. —Through UnfrranJ carelessness of Engineer Seth Twoniblj !)»P persons wore almost instantly killed aud Boveral others fatally and soriously injured shortly after tl o'clock Tuesiluy evening nt the Eighty-seventh street crossing of tho Rock Island railroad.
Tho killed are: Mrs. Captain Brown, of Washington Heights Miss Saddle Kelly, of Dummy Junction Fred Hlpnor, tliouglii to livo iu Washington Heights James Mclveuzle, ot Washington Heights Mri. Wart*, of Washington Heights.
Anton Schuback, of Washington Heights, and Gus McCarthy, of Auburn Park, wore fatally scalded. The badly scalded and eeriously Injured are:
Jolin Muicahy, Edward Smith, Jr., Daniel Lawrence, Q. Klein, John Tierney, Mrs. A. K. Steele, Michael Haggerty, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Wheeler, Daniel O'Connor, all of Washington Heights Parker Haraden and sister, Miss Hnrnden, of Tracey avenue.
The accident was caused by a freight train telescoping a detached passengor oar known as the Washington Heights oar that was standing in front of the station at Eighty-seventh street. This oar had been attached to suburban train No. 57, which leaves the Rock Island depot at 5:3.") and arrives at Elghty-soventh stroet at 6:18. At this crossing the car, as is customary, was detached from the main line suburban train and was waiting for an inbound passenger to pass, thon to be coupled to a dummy and taken on to Washington Holghts and points beyond. Freight train U7, which follows tho 5:85 suburban train, was ten minutes ahead of time, and soon appeared in sight up the road, running twelve miles an hour. The semaphore which protects the standing trains was across the track, telling tho engineer of the freight, Seth Twombly, to stop his train.
Not heeding the signal the freight continued its course and struck the detached passenger car with territlo foroe. The oar, with trucks obalf lifted from tho track, bounded ahead, striking the rear car of trie suiiurban train proper. The force of the collision Bent it backward several feet and it wai again struck by the freight engine, which complotoly telescoped it, penetrating as far as the tender.
Tho demolished car contained about thirty passengers at the time of the accident. They were reading and talking, waiting for the arrival of the dummy to take them home. The first shock sent every body plunging head forward to the front end of the coach, where they hoped to escape by tho door. Several attempted to jump from tho windows and the wildest confusion followed.
The women screamed and tried to get to the door but were trampled under foot or cast aside in the rush. When the car struck the passenger triin the people were thrown off their feet. Before they could arise the engine had again struck the car, and in an instant the pilot and wheels were crashftig the interior of the car into a thousand fragments.
Singularly enough, no one was violently Injured by the engine. But iu an instant the car was enveloped by a rush of steam escaping from a break In the steam-chest The scene which followed was one of awful horror. Tho women, frantic with agony, tore the scalded skin from their hands and cried aloud from the pain of the deeply burned wounds.
Mrs. Captain Brown was found crushed to the sido of the car, her hands containing clutches of hair torn from her head. Miss Kelly was lying on her side, her hands tightly locked and containing large pieces of skin that she iiad torn from her hands and wrists whtlo slowly dying from the scalding steam. As soon as possible help was nt hand from those who were at the station when the accidentoccurred. It was feared that the coals in the iire-box would set the train afire, and the company at the Englewood station answered to a still alarm.
The firemen and all hands about the yards were soon at work rescuing and carrying out the dead and injured. The work of removing tho bodies was a difficult one because of the density of the steam which, notwithstanding the lire in the engine had been put out, continued to pour forth in great violence.
As soon as the news of the Occident •pread people having friends aud relatives aboard the ill-fated car began an eager search for them ainoug the ruins. One by one the bodies of the dead were taken out and laid along the track, and later on re moved by a special train to the Itock Island depot and thence to Klaner's unde„ taking-rooms on Monroe street Most the injured were taken to their homes.
be»n Been
since.
Tho company Is also "severely censured by some for its gross mismanagement ot stairs at the Englewood crossing. But one man is stationed there to look out for the many trains that pass thoifc point, and ke is far pa^l tho age where capability is a prom. Jnent feature of his make-up.
Granger—SwiiMllerR Captured. SYCAMORE. 111., Sept. !i5. John Wright, who lives about three-, miles from here, ha* just returned from Laporte, Intl., where he has Identified the'prisoners jailed there an being part of a trio who robbed him of •8,000 last spring while pretending to buy hts farm. They will bo brought here as BOOU as the necessary papers can be made out
IJiinth of tlio "Gr»pliio." .i?
NEW' YOKK, Sept 2.i. —The Dally Graphic, an Illustrated afternoon newspaper, died a natural death Tuesday. The deputy sheriff who is now In charge of the property, says It died for want of patronage.
PURE
CREAM
ERFECTMADE
nnd^hli^T^ ii
S,tates
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
$9- $lr) -f12
Copying aud enlarging at the most able prices, 210)4 east Main street.
The second hand store trade is becoming lively since the weather of this week furnishes evidence of the approach of cold weather. Eltzrotri sold seven stoves, Wednesday, besides much other property. 21 2
('all and see the new style austotypes tures at Mrs. Willis & SOU'B gallery.
Tho Mnrktttn.
CKAWFOUDSVILLE.
Whoat Corn .' 33 Hay $7^:8 Oats 16W.20 Butter 15 Eggs 12)£ Apples BO Potatoes 25 Youug Chicks 6
1
Miss Kelly, who was scalded to death, was a type-writer In the office of General Superintendent Chamberlain of the Kook iRlaud road. About six months ago her father was killed in a wreck on tho Grand Trunk.
Superintendent Chamberlain visited the eoene of the accident within an hour after it occurred, and said that it was one of the worst accidents for a small one that he had ever seen. The track for a distance of about 20.) foot was strewn with the wreck, and at midnight last night tile blockade had not been removed.
E. C. Lewis, conductor of the passenger train, said that the entire ame of the ac cident rested on Engineer Twombly. Ho was not only running ten minutes ahead of time, he said, but at a greater rate of speed than the schedulo called for. Twombly is tt(e son of the master mechanic of the Hock Island road and is said to be addicted to excessive drinking. It is also said that at the time of the accident he was under the influence of liquor and not In a fit condition to run a train. When he Jumped from the engine he ran toward Chicago and has not
INDIANAPOLIS. ....
Cattle—We quote: Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,B00 pounds $4 15@4 25 (iood shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 8 75@4 00 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 50@3 75
Hoirs—We quote: Good to choice heavy ... $4 00ifg4 25 Fair to good mixed 3 90@4 30 (iood to choice light 4 85@4 50 Roughs 3 00@3 75
Wheat—Finn—We quote: September 77}^ December 79 Year 77}
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white 9 32£ No. 3 white 32jSf» No. 3 mixed 31%
Anstotypes are the prettiest picture made by Mrs. Willis fc Son's the only artists In the city who make them. •'f
In one neighborhood in Dakota last week there were only two lucifer matches to go around among twelve families, and the persons were detailed to build fires and keep them alive day and night until a supply could be had.
Mother, Wife, Daughter.
Those dull tired looks and unpleasant ft*i1ngs speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's female tfinedy builds quickly a run down constitution And brings back youthful beauty. Price, $1. Pamphlet free. Binghainpton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher, druggist. D-29-3in
(io to Ettzroth if you have any household goods to dispose of. He will give you the best prices. 21 2
Bainbriclge Fair.,,.,
Special Half Fare Train On October 3d and -itli.
Leave Crawfordsville 8:40 a. ni. Leave Ladoga 9:05 Arrive at Bainbridge
FlAVORI#
Government, Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities
Food Analysts, as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream ?™^}«^^?erTdoe8noXcontala Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orauge, Almond, Rose, etc., do not contain Poisonous
1 his week we "hang out our banners'' on the outward walls *he crv is
'TIS HERE!"
We formally declare and herald to the world the opening of the Fall and Winter trade at our store. Be on hand early! A stupendous and gorgeous assortment of Fall Overcoats, Suits, Pantaloons, Men's Furnishings, etc.. is now ready for your inspection.
Fall Overcoats,
or
*io, $it2 or 815, buys the best in the world for these sums.
PALL AND WINTER SUITS. $7
Oils or Chemicals.
Hew York. Chioago. 8t. Louis.
$15- The suits we'll sell you for these sums are the
$$$ greatest values any page in history records.
'lain colors, nefvt and tasty combinations and a general blending or all kinds, making the whole assortment one of perieution. Cassimeres, Worsteds, Scotches, Tricots, etc. Everybody is invited and welcome to attend the opening.
CON CUNNINGHAM
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Every Uerniau regiment now has a chiropdist. A soldier's foot Is as important as his trigger finger.
A gentleman living near Quitman, Brooks county, (5a., never ate a morsel of bread or meat iu his life.
8TATK NEWS
It snowed at Elkhart last Friday. Lebanon wants more school room. Greencastle young ladies gavs a business carnival.
Diphtheria closed the Marion schools for a week.
Lebauon still wifhout fire protection. Should have it. Many Indianians are,,killing prairie chickens in Illinois.
The stovepipe jokelet is loose upon the suffering public.
pic-
The Peru.jail, has been condemned by the grand jury.
Wm. R. Way selected for p. m. at Winchester by ballot.
Gangs of Ft. Wayne hoodlums insult ladies on the streets.
Editors in small towns now revel in presents of sweet cider. New furniture company with $80,000 organized at Shelbyville.
Brown county seems to be the banner snake county of the State.
Kuox county claims the biggest apple on record, weighing 24 ounces. •A. W. Fravel, horse doctor, is missing from Tipton. His debts are still there.
Buying painting of Anthony Wayne by popular subscription at Ft. Wayne for the city. Knights templar all over the State are preparing to swoop down ou Washington in Octo. ber.
Iudiaua woman's suffrage convention to be held at Rushville, Oct. 10-11. Heleu M. Gouger is president
South Bend wants soldiers' monument and' will petition county commissioners for $10,000 appropriation.
Said that about 75 Wabash citizens will purchase the Wabash natural gas plant, now owned1 by Indianapolis parties.
Muncie has an all winter soda water fountain and expects to use it to add to the population by enticing female soda water fiends thitherward.
Judge Mack, Terre Haute, has peculiar Ideas4 on morality. Sentenced a man convicted with assault with criminal intent upon a girl, to 99 days in jail.
Shelbyville electric lights are contracted to furnish 1,400 caudle power. Investigation showed that they were or almost 2,000 candle power.
Elzy Thomas, 83 years old, dead at Morton, Putnam county. Lived in county 50 years. He never rode 011 a railroad or was out of the State after moving to it.
Cabiuets $2 per dozen Mrs. Son's, 210£ east Main street.
(-'.30
Return after races.
Ella Willis &
SALESMEN-
WANTED
to canvass /or the sale of Nursery Stock. Stendy employment, guaranteed. SALARY AND EXPKNSES paid to successful men. Apply at cnce natlng age. Mention this paper.
CHASE BROS. CO., Rochester, N. Y.