Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1890 — Page 5

Beggars.

A raro raco woof the boggar band Hurrah for our goodly number I Wo roam on tlie roads of tho open land, we ply our plaint as we onward plod "An alms, sweot sir, for tlio lovo of God." Our grip, tho trick of an upturned hand

Our shibboleth, But a pleading breath

A trembling lip and a dear demand, Hurrah for the world we cumber.

A lean lot woof the boggarclau:' Hurrah for tho thirsts that thin usl We've been afoot since the world began. One yearns for gold, and one craves for name, One starves for art, and one longs for fame And not tho least of the car&vuu

Faint at tho start Prom a hungry heart,

But stnurglo on as beseems a man. Hurrah for tlie wants within usl

A proud orowd woof the beggar tribe Hurrah for each tear and tatter! we scorn tho squalor our rags describe, But fain would fashion by fairer men To bide our needs from our neighbor's ken we fear his flout and we loath his gibe.

We'll bear our pain, But we'll not deign

To win a wealth with our tears as bribe. Hurrah 1 What do heart-breaks matter? A queer crew we of the beggar kin Hurrah for us all together! We love and hate, and wo strive and sin We stumble oft on tho stony ways Like children chid for their skyward gaee, But up again and our tramp begin.

Through sun and rain And through Joy and pain.

With tho hope of heaven we all may win. Hurrah for the storms we weather! —Julio M. Llppmann.

MY TYPEWRITER.

For the last few days I have been a much injured and much enduring man. Some persons when crushed beneath a mass of circumstantial evidence, readily accepted by the tribunal which in more senses than one is sitting upon them, take a pride in knowing that they are innocent, and, virtute sua ininvoluti, await the future acquittal or free pardon, of which they feel certain, with tranquil minds, actually in some cases finding employment in the sensation of martyrdom. I am not one of them, for I have not felt at any time sure of my acquittal and even now.when it should be practically secured, it is possible that I shall not leave the dock altogether without a stain on my character. Besides which, even innocence may be a matter of regret to one who has suffered for a crime, or, let us say, an act of indiscretion, without having enjoyed the pleasure of committing it.

It happened in this way. Some few months ago I had an occasion to require in my business the services of a typewriter, and I made my wants known. As a consequence I was visited by no fewer than forty-seven candidates in person, without counting the hundred-odd who applied by letter. Of the forty-seven thirty-seven were of the weaker sex. and as these demanded a slightly lower wage than their male competitors I decided—for that reason, and that only—to employ one of them. Now, the thirty-six had all brought samples of their work, and, as all possessed the needful qualifications and one typewritten letter is precisely like another, I did what every other man would have done under the circumstances and chose the best-looking one. She was a very handsome girl and a very charming one. too. 1 say it in spite of the trouble she brought me.

For a time she was a complete success. Apart from the fact that I had to dictate to her continually, it was obviously undesirable that she should sit with my male clerks. Some of them, I know, are frivolous, and, as a married man, I had a souse of responsibility so I allotted her a corner in my own room and she set up her machine there.

It was pleasant to have some one to talk to wheu one was not busy, and Miss King being of a lively disposition .interested me much with her experience as a beautiful and meritorious youug woman lightiug the battle of life in London. Some of Iter adventures were almost romantic enough to have interested the readers of the Family Herald—to which, indeed, I believe she had contributed. Others n)\ght have amused students of a more fi volous class of literature but, ex•cMt to account for the interest I still feel in her, they have nothing to do with the present narrative. 1 am not in the habit of "taking the oflice home with me" and worrying my wife with "shop so naturally I never mentioned typewriter in tlie domestic circle. That simple omission has been thrown in my teeth many hundreds of times •during the last two days. I begin to fear it always will be.

My typewriter, as I have said, worked admirably till within about a fortnight ago, when she became restless, melancholy, and abstracted in manner. For a time I took no notice of it but last Saturday, business being dull, I called her to me as I sat at my table, and placing^ her near a window looking over old Broad street far below, where I could get the light on her face and observe her expression, began to interrogate her in a kindly way. as an emploj'er always should interrogate his clerks if he thinks they are in need of his help or advice. While I was doing so the 1 o'clock post came in. I did not look at my letters for a moment, as I was saying to my typewriter: "Gertrude—(I make a rule of calling my younger clerks by their Christian names, and as a ruleiu my oflioe is a rufe I was resolved from the first to -Gertbing on your mind: you are anxious and distressed." "It is nothing-," she answered. "Nothing be hanged!" I said in my friendly way. "Nothing does not make a girl pale, and absent, and silent for ten days at a time. I simply do not believe you." "My dear Gertrude,'? I said (I am not sure that I ever called young Bob Smithers, my junior clerk, my dear Robert." but circumstances alter cases), "I want yon to try and let nie help it. or help you, in any way I can." "You are vei'y kind," she said. "Then tell rue what is the matter. "You have not opened your letters there is one marked 'Immediate,.1"

make no exception in her favor)trude," I said, "thorc is sometlHi

I know she was only trying to put we off, as my clerks as a rulo do uot dictate to me in such matters. However, as I could see that tlie girl had tears in her eyes, I took up the envelope sho spoke of aud openod it, to give her time to recover from her evident emotion. At a rlanee I saw to

myllilfprlse, that tho letter was a note from my wife, whom I had loft at home in the Cromwell road at 9:30 that morning. It ran as follows: "D«AH CIXARLBS I want to take you to the shop In the city where I saw the sealskin I was telling you about. 1 have decided I must have tt at once, as Mrs. Carruthers has Just got a new ono. I know the shop oloses at 2 on Saturday, but if you can leave vour oflice with mo when I cau for you, a little bofore 1:30, we can do it. Your affectionate wife.

ELIZA. JOHNSON.

"P. S.—Have your check-book in your pocket." Now why, in the name of fortune, Mrs. Charles Johnson, who. as her letter shows, is a woman of decided purpose when it suits her, could not have made up her mind to have the sealskin before I left home that morning, and why she could have grudged sixpence for a telegram, I do not know. I have spoken to her about it, and all she says is that in future she will visit me without any warning at all.

I read her note, and at once grasped the fact that my wife might come in at any moment. The presence of a stranger, even of my wife, who is really in her way a very kind woman, would of course have been unwelcome to my typewriter iu her distress so I said, without looking up: "I will not press you further today, Gertrude but on Monday I shall expect to be treated with more confidence. I am expecting some one here on important private business, so you may go at once."

She made no answer, and I could hear her breath coming in short, quick pants. I turned to look at her. She was standing with parted lips and widely staring eyes, her tear-stained face tightly pressed against the window pane. I took her by the hand then she turned, uttering a cry "Charlie, Charlie, my darling!"

At the moment she did so—in fact,before the words left her lips—I was consious of the door opening, and that my wife was there and must have heard her with so much surprise as myself, and even more horror. But before another word could be said there was a rush across the room, an ink-pot, pen or two, a sheaf of letters, and typewriter (the machine) were lying overturned upon the floor, and a type writer (the operator) had dashed into a small closet whero she kept" her hat and cloak, .seized them, and, almost upsetting my wife in her flight, vanished down-stairs, her little heels clattering in a wild tattoo on the stoneflagged stairs. Then a scene took place which was only the prelude to the ordeal I have spoken of. It was useless for me to argue and aver that I was innocent myself, and as unaware of any passion for me indulged in by my typewriter (a mere clerk as I repeatedly said) as I was of any insanity in her family or in her individual con stitution. Now I suppose the worst of my misery has been practically put an end to by the following letter—not typewritten—which I have just ceived at the oflice and am taking home to show my wife:

"DEAR

Mit.

JOHNSON:

I hope you did not

think me quite crazy when I left you so adruptly Saturday, especially after your very kind conversation with me. The reason of my anxiety and sadness was that the man bad been engaged to for two years was com' ing home from Austialla, and his ship was much overdue, owing to the gales. He never let me know be had arrived, but went straight to my home and followed me to tho city to And your oflice. whero I saw him from the window, which was the cause of my hurried exit. I shall not have to typewrite any more, and I dare say you havo discharged me but you havo been so very kind to me that I must come, with him, that we may both thank you personally, and also remove the remains of the typewriter I tiiiuk I shattered in my flight. When 1 do como I shall bo Mrs. Charles Webster. Thanking you again and again for your great kindness and sympathy, yours truly.

GERTUUDE KINO."

Well, there is her letter it speaks for itself, and I must show it to my wife and convince her of my innocence But I do wish it said a little less about my kindness in this censorious world natural humanity is liable to miscou struetion.—St. James's Budget.

The World's First "Wedding.

W'jat a morning that was of the world's first wedding! Sky. without a cloud. Atmosphere without a chill Foliage without a crumpled leaf. Meadows without a thorn. It shall be iu church—the great temple of the world, sky-domed, mountain-pillared, sapphire-roofed. The sparkling waters of the Gihou and the Hiddekel will make the fount of the temple. Larks, robins and goldiinches will chant the wedding march.

v" let,

lily and rose

burning incense '($e morning sun. Luxuriant vines sv. Aping their loug trails through tho forest aisle—upholstery of a spring morning. Wild beasts standing outside the circle looking on, like family servants from the back door gazing upon the nuptials the eagle, king of birds the locust, king of insects the lion, king of beasts, waiting. Carpet of grass like emerald for the human pair to walk on. Hum of excitement, as there always is before a ceremony. Grasa blades and leavos whispering, and the birds achatter, eacli to his mate. Hush, all tlie clouds. Hush, all the birds. Hush, the waters, for tho king of the humaa race advances, and his bride. Perfect man, leading to the altar a perfect woman. God, her father gives away tlie bride, and angels are witnesses, aud tears of morning dew stand in the bhie^eyes of the violets. And Adam takes the round hand, that has sever been worn with work or stung with pain, into his own stout grasp aud says: "This is now bone of my bone and flesh (Jf my flesh." Tumults of joy break forth and all the trees of the wood clap their hands, and all the galleries of tlie forest sound with carol and chirp and chant, and the circle of Edeuic happiness is complete for while every quail hath answering quail, and every fish answering fish, and every fowl answering fowl, and every beast of the forest a fit companion, at last man, the immortal, has for a mate, woman, the immortal.

MARRIED—Wednesday, the 1st day of June, in the year 1, ADAM, the first man, to EVE, the first woman. High Heaven officiating.—T. De wkt Talmuge, in Ladies' home Journal.

Never Freezes.

Lake Chelan, Washington, never freezes, although in latitude 48 degrees north. Tlie reason given is that it is so deep, and the warm water always rises from the bottom to supplant the oold, which goos down to warm itself. Ihe Indians lisli in the lake at all seasons, and use Salmon eggs for bait.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

LOST ON THE LAKE.

The Disaster on Lake Pepin Cost 110 Lives.

THE STORY OFTHE SEA WING'S WRECH

Nearly All tlie Bodies Recovered from the Water Heroic Deeds of Rescuers—Sad Scenes Witnessed .,,rat Ked Wing.

IN WATERY GITAVKS.

RED WING, Minn., July 15.—Fully 110 people lost their lives by the disaster on Lake Pepin Sunday afternoon and the total may reach 125 or 130. Several persons who wore aboard the illfated Sea Wing are missing and it ia thought that they have found watery graves.

Tho Sea Wing, with a party of 200 excursionists on board, was returning ta this city from the encampment of the First Regiment Minnesota National Guard, where tho day had been spent. Many among the passengers feared an approaching storm and asked the captain to postpone his departure. Think« ing that the storm would not prove serious he would not consent, but about 8 o'clock started up the lake toward Red Wing, nearly all of the 200 passengers being on ooard.

The wind was blowing a gale, into the teeth of which the Sea Wing tried to make her way. A point of land runs out from the Minnesota shore just above this place, across from what is known as Maiden rock. To pass around this point it was necessary for the steamer to turn slightly toward the Wisconsin shore, and the ately seized hold twisted hor out of the coiitceUo!-fer engines and crew. "An attempt to beach her failed and she went over with her great load of passengers. Tho barge Jim Grant, which was in tow and on which about one-quarter of the excursionists had crowded, was also struck, her awning being crushed in and the passengers thrown into the water.

This happened just below the point, and as the helpless hulks drifted before the gale the steamer righted herself for a moment, but again keeled over, and was so badly battered by the storm that she lay helpless. The barge had broken loose from the steamer and drifted down opposite the town, and those still on board, about twenty in number, were rescued. The steamer drifted in back of the point and sunk with most of those on board. Many were saved, however, and tho heroism displayed in many cases was remarkable. Corporal B. L. Perry, of St. Paul, compelled spectators to assist him, and saved the lives of eighteen of those who were still clinging to tho wreck. He went out on the lake when the storm was at its height, others following him, and over sixty were rescued from what seemen certain death. Small boats cruised around for several hours and picked up about threo-S'.'-ore struggling victims of thj storm.

As soon as word of the calamity reached the camp volunteers were called for and everybody offered to assist in rescuing the living or searching for the dead. Adjutant-General Mullen immediately i,ook charge of the' regiment and the work was begun. Bodies of men, women and children—in some cases of whole families— were taken from the water. Some were alive, others unconscious and others dead. An invaluable aid in the work both of resuscitation and of laying out the dead was rendered by the excellent ambulance corps, which had been but recently organized.

As fast as the bodies were taken from the water they were identified by mourning friends and relatives and placed iu coffins for transportation to their homes. By 2 o'clock a. m. fifty bodies had been recovered, identified and sent to Red Wing. By 8 o'clock eight moro had taken the same journey, and at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon seven others were added to the number.

Major Fitzgerald, surgeon of the regiment who had charge of the hospital corps and also of the arrangements for the handling of the bodies, says that death was very quick in every case, and that there was scarcely any evidence of there having boon any struggle on tho part of the dying. Neither had any of the bodies any bruisos or other marks of injury upon them. Death was quick and comparatively painless.

After the last bodies had boen taken from the wreck General Mullen pressed into service all the rowboats within reach, and, with four soldiers in each boat, began a thorough dragging of the lake. No bodies wore found, however, and at d*rk search was abandoned for tho day.

Tho undertaking establishment here was crowded with people all day looking for friends whom they feared had gone down in the terrible disaster, so that one could scarcely gain an entrance. Many women wero carried helpless from the building, and cases of entire prostration were of frequont occur renco. Business is completely at a standstill, the stores are all closed, and everybody is standing on the corners talking about the wreck.

The most terrible thing that has happened so far is tho fate of John Gerkin and his entire family, consisting of five children and his wife. Tho whole family went down, and t'nfre are no orphan^ left to mourn the fate of their beloved parents. It is all one can boa* to se«. the grief-stricken men and women walk ing aimlessly up and down the mournful streets.

Ono of tho saddest cases is that of C. II. Rohdei', the leader of the Rehder String Band of Rod Wing. Mr. Rehder was on tho boat with liis two childro\\, his sister, her husband and their fl-v* children. Rehder bin.self was saved, but tho others perished".

Tho council held a meeting Moiiday night and appointed committees to uia in every way possible when tho bul* of tho funerals will take place, The l/usinoss men wero also asked to close -their business houses, and flags will bo strung at half-mast on all public buildings, for three days. A public memorial ser\'ioe will nrolmhlv nn tie'lii Pundav.

Motion Disaster on Monday.

On the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, two miles south of Smfthrille,at 8:36 o'clock Monday morning, the local freight with Mogul engine No. 72 and thirteen cars, was going south and collided with the French Lick and Gosport accommodation coming north. When the freight left Smlthville the engineer looked at his watch and saw that It was 7:85,giving him nineteen minutes to make Harrodsburg the next stop. After the collision he saw that his watch was still 7:75, when the correct time was 8:85. His watch had stopped. The ponderous Mogul of the freight and the smaller locomotive of the passenger dashed Into each other, the former at full speed as it was coming down a steep grade. They were telescoped nearly to their tenders, forming one high pile of scrap iron. Three freight cars were demolished into kindling wood and scattered In every direction, while as many more were upset. The passenger train had but one coach and a baggage car. Strange to tn say neither car left the track, but nearly every seat in the coach was broken, There were twenty passengers in the coach all of whom were injured in some way. Winfield S. Brown, the conductor, was standing in the baggage car and was thrown violently against an iron safe. He exclaimed: "Send out flagman! Iam killed!"

It ia not expected that he can live. James Myers, engineer of the passenger, jumped and was found badly injured under a pile of timbers from the freight cars. The scene of the accident was on what is known as the Smithville Hill, It was a wild and rugged piece of country, and is the spot where the famous express train robbery took place several years ago. It Is about four miles from HarrodBburg the nearest telegraph station, to which point a messengerwas sent on foot Theji-am dispatcher atjhls place was notified, and a corpse of physicians and assistants gath-

hurricane imm9di- jgfed and sent to the scene on a special train of the vessel and:'

The Bomney Trouble-

Drs. John Snnison and J. Frank Simison7"9k^ Romuey, In the superior court Tuesday, asked for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the personal property of John Hart.

They allege that Hart is indebted to them in the sum of $250 for medical service that be is the owner of a number of acres of corn and oats, and has a large quantity of wheat in the shock, owns considerable stock and a number of farming inplements.

They also allege that he and his fa'nily have left the country that he left no one to care for the crops and stock on the farm that he is in volved and unable to pay the claim that the crops are badly in need of attention, and unless some one is appointed to look after them, they will be a total loss to him and his creditors will be deprived of any means by which to satisfy their claims.

They also allege that Hart's departure was caused by the fear that he would be prosecut ed for the crime of incest or rape, and that, with such a danger threatening hiin, he wil probably never return to his home.

The matter was brought before Judge Everett and he appointed Jacob Yauch receiver. There are also a number of other creditors besides the Simisons.

Hart rented a farm near Romney but was a thrifty well-to-do tenant. He and his wife could not agree, there was some trouble and she left him. After they separated she told some of the neighbors that her husband had been criminally intimate with their 17-year-old daughter, who was living with a family near their home. Before he could be arrested, Hart gathered his family about him and left the vicinity between two days.—Lafayette Journal.

Montgomery County Crop Eeport. Below are some figures of interest to residents of Montgomery County, being a report as taken from the assessor's blanks of much of the personal property owned by them Acres of wheat sown In Fall of 1890 47,320 Acros of corn planted in 1890 57,555 oats sown in 1890 11,471 barley sown In 1890

buckwhoat sown In 1890

rye sown In 1SG0

sweet

ace taught byocttiiil

HIRES'

HIRES' IMPROVED

ROOT&BEER!

IKtfWS.-M •OIUKCSIUTlAINIKt lAIUTNMOt THIS mciguaMAKESnutQAILOM,

ROOT BEER.

158

Irlsli potatoes planted 1890

233

melons planted in 1890

tobacco planted In 1890

cabbage planted in 1890 10 beans plauted in 1890 (i strawberries sot out in 1890

'The most APPETIZING and WHOLESOME THMPBBANOB DRINK In tho world. Delicious and Sparkling. TRY IT. 1- Ask your Druggist or Grocer for It, C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.

timothy meadow in 1890 15,423 clover meadow In 1890 20,503 blue grass in 1680 66,394

Hods of rail fence erected in 1890 42,015 Hods of board fence erected in 1890 5,581 Rods of wire fence erected in 1890 10,417 Hods of drain tile made in 1890 *40,840 Gallons of cider made in 1889 2,4«5 Gallons of vinegar made in 1889 t,177 Gallons of wine made In 1889 1,316 Gallons sorghum molassoes made in 1889 3,739 Gallons milk taken past 12 months 0,963,929 I'ounds butter made past 12 months 39o,570 Pounds wool clipped 1889 66,000 Pounds wool dipped 1890 71.815 Numbor of bearing apple trees 32,936 Number of bearing peach trees 12,605 Numbor of bearing pear trees 1,563 Number of bearing plum trees 4,806 Number of bearing quince trees 1,497 Number of bearing cherry trees 4,983 Number bearing grape vines 8,474 Book—private, libraries 26,933 Books iu public libraries 30,433 Pianos

Dr. Grosvenor's

337

Organs 1,099 Sowing machines 2,77S

The Markets.

CBAWFORDSTILLi.

Wheat Corn Hay Oats... ... Butter Eggs Apples Potatoes 30 Young Chicks io Clover Seed 25 Chickens 6 Turkeys .'...8 Ducks 5

IN1UANAPOMS.

Cattle—We quote: Fancy Export $4 15@4 bO Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds $3 75^4 10 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 13 go@3 «o Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 25@3 50

Hogs—We quote: Good to ehoice heavy and med!um..$3 #5®.4 10 'Fair to good mixed 3 85«24 07

Good to choice light 3 95£84 10 Roughs 3 00@8 BO Wheat—Finn—We auote: No. 2 red /, No. 3 red Rejected

Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white No. 2 white.... No. 3 white Mo. 2ri51xed No. 3 mixed

....S 31 ... S0@30£ 20 38 30

Jonathan Largont residing northeast of the city, threshed 20 acres of wheat that yielded 31 bushels to the acre.—Journal.

Bell-cap-sic

Pension Law.

sioSSnclSX^ew0'1

thor°u»hIy

«.?p

LFce insWP ?Ll°re

PLASTER.

Gives quick relief from pain. Khenmatism, nenralffl£ pfonrtyand lambtgo cared at once* Genuine ffir gale by all Druggist*.

Dan leJion Liver and,Kidney Cure.

It pui'Mes the blood, cures female debility and all clironK: dlsensi's of lwth sex, nnd is guaranteed to cure rheumatism or uioney refunded. Sent to any address on receipt of price $1. Six bottles $". Address II. I,. Ilnrland, CrawfordHviilf, Ind. For sale by all druggists. Send for circular.

OTICK OP III':-ASSESSMENT. Notice of ri'-assessmont of tlie Darlington and County Line Free Gravel Road, State of Indiana, Montgomery County.

Notice is hereby given to the owners and occupants of tbu lands, heretofore assessed to pay the expensps of the construction »f tho 1'arlington ad County Une Free Gravel Uoad. in Montgomery County, Indiana, that the Board of Coirtmlssioners of Montgomery County, Indiana, lias mado and entered upon trie record of said board an order requiring an ilditlondl assessment to be made and laid upon tho lands heretofore assessed and reported benefitted, for the construction oi tho Darlington and Cownty lino free gravel road, also to reimburse said county for a large amountof tho exponses of construction of said free gravel road, which has been paid by the county and said cause Is set for hearing on Friday, July 18, 1890, at tho Auditor's office, in 8a,id county, at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, at which time said matter i* sot/or heariag before said board of commissioners.

JOHN I.

COHB.V,

Auditor Mantgoni'-ry Co.

Childrep Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

61^(55

Money to loan at 7 pet conL nuunal interest without commission. Cumberland & Miller. The best flour mado is Mr Keen's Rest.

Why will yon suffei from Indigestion and Dyspepsia? Simmoj's Liver Regulator is pleasant and cures.

No one ever triedfeimmoiis Regulator wiiliut Weing sntisfKjii will* the (fleet.

pen-

tonvardlns

claims for

Disability Bill

e,I}"tl?.(l undeF

caus°eof th?

the new law as well as under ir busines behigh standepartments of

understand our busines be-

seYenteenyears

practice and high stand

Jof Sh£w. ^euTs?P?ns?iaBu5S

For Over Three Years

fori TVS3 A a Board of Revhnv ie'Was'

for a

ial examiner in the field.6 -ance

firm whoPthLm^Mvemj)loy

while, on the

the time a spec-

from DMP«P« i£$y«.kn?w

responsible experienced

the claim

t.he

are

bem£settled

to employ some mumbling "hit or miss"Iclaim aiypn^wv. °U^ experience than luck and the patience and forbearaace of th^S nmlfS1n£^d,ep?Qd3?aagettoOfficials

claim settledoccasionly. °e or the Government

JSro Fee in any Case Unless Successful.

Only the legal fee accepted in any case. You never have to nav ns one cent, we accept only what the Government sends us. Call on us when in the city, or write us giving full name, Company and Regiment ami state when

Travis Brown,

Commissioned U. S. Claim Attornej 110 North Green street, C'

a i' el sville.

Proh Bob Hill will maLke a Grand Balloon and Parachute Ascension on East Main Street, Binford Block, at two o'clock p. m. Every person is invited to come and witness this Parachute Leap. Prof. Bill uses the largest Balloon and smallest Parachute of any persO&ij^lmer-

business, both

^Partments and from prac-

and

,or'

frrm 1 to IT per day.

Balloon

ASCENSION

CrawfordsrRle, MONDAY JULY 28tH

FBW Illustrated Oata-

locuo free. Address, w. C. ISBELL, Pres't, Terre Hnute, Ind.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

Three grandest bargains In Ladles Summer Suits ever offered. FIRST BARGAIN. 15 dozen Ladles'English Cheviot Cloth suits, made with full skirt, with pleated waist and belt, sizes 32 to 40 tho regular price Is $5, our price for this sale is $2.50.

SECOND BARGAIN.

10 dozen Ladles' French Fenang Salts,ma!^o as above, sizes 82 to 40 the regular priac is $3.50. our price for this sale is $2.

THIRD BARGAIN.

18 dozen Ladles' Percale Suits, made as above, sizes 32 to 40 rogular price Is $3, our price for this sale is $1.05.

None of above goods will be'sent on approval: Remember early comers will h$vQ choice of toelc.

S. ITRES ft CO.

IND "AN APOLIS, IND.

See display of the goods ia our west window,

JOS. BINFORD.

For Lumber, Shingles, Lime, Lath, Cemen and Sewer Pipe. Tho best of Cypress, Cedar and Pine Shingles.

Clark Co. Hydraulic Cement, warranted

per

cent, stronger than the beat Louisville Coment. Try It a,ad you will be convinced. The best of Anthracite and Soft Coal at the lowest cost prices. Can not be undersold. Call,

JOS. BINFORD.

A Word'to the Wise, Etc.

In this your interests are best subserved. Why stay at home during the hot months of July and August? Why not enjoy a vacation? The Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City B. B. with a list of over 200 {prominent tourist points, passage rates ranging in price from 25 cents to $2 will undoubtedly meet your wants. Call upon nearest agent for particulars, or address, C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A.,

Toledo, Ohio.

If you feel all broke up and out of sorts agitate your Liver with Simmons Liver Reguta-*' tor.

The great vegetable substitute or pll.s ia Siniuious Liver Regulator. Jl-Al