Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1890 — Page 6

Are the Mew Samples oi nnn nniinin

The Tailor,

Ot Fall and WiiU'U*

v!-.

Go to the Great Reservation of Montana and got a good free homestead. Low rates and free Free Sleepers on the Oreat Northern Railway Line. Go now.

HERBS. MINES.

HERIFF SALE.

^HH1S.

Suits, Pautings and Over-.. coatings of the most

beautiful designs. Cheaper than Anybody. Remember (lie Place, East

Main street over Myers it rim'iii.

Dr.Grosvenor's

Bell-cap-sic

yi7r^fJn!ir/

PLASTER.

Rhetxmfttimn, neuralpia, plenrisy and himhneol eared at once. Genuine for sale by aHDronEifrte.f

fWeiikn.:•*andKERVOUSOldenlanre

For LOSrorFAHEKG MANHOODj Gencrsl DEBILITY nof Body and Hind, Effects of Erro or Excesses in or Young,

STRENB

Rofcait, SobleBASIIOOP Tu]\} Restored. How to and Strengthen 1Y1CAK. liMlKVlkLOPKDOKOASSA TARTS OF llODY» Absolutely nnfftliltjc 1(0X21 intUTttkXT—BeoeQie tn a day. Mtn testily from 60 State* art* Foreign Voanirles. Write thenu Jteacri&tHo Dook, rxnlaoatfon un4 prccft ss.%i!ed ftealed) froe, Addiw. ERIE IWEFCLCAT* CO., KUFFALOJ H. Y.

Home seekers will find the last of the public domain of agricultural and grazing value along tlio "great Northern railway in North Dakota and .Montana.

NEW

TOWN

FREE LANDS

I 100 or moro along tho Great

Northern Railway line. Husine?s chances. Write F. 1. Whitney. St. Paul, Minn., for 1 Hookb, Slaps, {ic. Write how.

Settlers on'freo Governmentlandsalong the Great Northern railway line in Northern Dakota and Montana get low .rates and fine markets lor •products.

HUNTINCT FISHING.

LOW RATES

1 Finest resorts in America I along the Groat Northern railway line in Minnesota, Dako1 tas and Montana. Best ell1 mate for health seekers.

Montana produces the linest UflDOrO liorses ami cattle. Free I HUllUlIlU• range yot in'Mouso. Milk ami Sun Rivor Velleys tmd Sweet I Grass Hills.

HEALTH, WEALTH.

CATTLE,

In Motana. Free La mis, New Towns. New Railways, New Mines, Low Kates. Largest area of good vacant land.

Sweet Grass Hills. Milk and I Sun River Valleys, Montana, reached oniy by the Great Northers Kail was Line, The I Stock Raisers' jaradi4e.

GOLD,

SHEEP, HOGS,/'

Tho regions tributary to I Great Northern Railway Lino -(.Montana, produce all the

I precious and bases metals. New towns aud railways are being built.

MILK. RIVER.

I These have mado Montana I the richest State per capita in Union. Plenty of room for I miners and ftock raisers. Now is the time.

Along tho Great Northern Railway Jtine in Montana are rfree ranches and pasturage, snines of precious metals, iron nnd coal, aud new el tics and towns. Now is your chance.

GREAT FALLS.

YOUNG MAN

Surrounded by a flno agricultural and grazing country, close to mines of precious metals Iron ahd coal, possessing a water power unoqualed in America, it is Montana's industral center.

The Valleys of Red, Moose, Missouri, Milk and Sun rivers reached by Great northern Hallway Line. Half rato excursions Sopt. 9, 23 and Oct. 34, 1890. Write K. I. WHITNEY, St. Paul, Minn.

G. NR.

IAT1 cil for soldiers, sailors, paCJ.LIO.HJ.LLD rents, widows and minor children $8 to $12 a month. Under Act June 37, 1890, ali soldiers aud sailors are onled for any disability, whether contracted in „_jjvice or not- All their widows, minor children\B'J dependent parents whether able to perform manual labor or not. Write at once to CHAPIN BROWN, Att'y-at-lnw, 328, 4ij St., N. W., Washington, D. C. No fee unless claim Is allowed. 13 years' experience.

Dan lelioii Liver and Kidney Cure.

It purliles tho blood, cures female debility and all chronic diseases of both sex. and is guaranteed to cure rheumatism or money refunded. Sent to any address on receipt of prico $1. Six bottles fr. Address II. L. Harland, Crawfordsviil*, 1ml. For sale by all druggists, Send for circular.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause whoroin Walter ]•'. Hulett administrator, is plaintiff, and WUIard Craig Is defendant, requiring me to make tho sum of Ave hundred and ninety-live dollars and fifty cents with interest on said decreo and costs, 1 will ex' pose at public sale to tho highest bidder, on Montday, the 4th day of August, A. 1)., 1890, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock of -said day, at tho door of tho court house lu Craw--llordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the tvjrents and prollts for a term not exceeding seven gfc-years, the following real estate, to-wit: 5S All the right, title and interest of defendant

Willard Craig, as heirs at law of Uobort A. Craig' deceased, in and to tho following real estatoThe northwest quarter of section fifteen 15), township nineteen (19) north, range three TM8) west. Also the northwest quartor (V) of tho /southeast quarter (,y) and the northeast quartor :t' '(M) of the southwest quarter (if), nil in sec4'. vtion fiftion (15), township nineteen (19) north range three (3) west, and alHo the east half (v) -of the southwest quarter (.{) of sectioh ten (10)

Sownship nineteen (19) north, range three (3) grf .-west. Also lot No. twenty-three (-Si) in N A. Dunn's heirs'second edition to Cntwfordsvlllo ""Indiana. Alsolot number one (1) in block nuu-

Tier two (2) in tho original plat of the town ol -Darlington. All of said land and lots boing !M j^-SMontgomcry County and State of Indiana

If such rents and profits will not sell for a .• uf.Jliaeut sum to satisfy said decreo. .nterests and' K'-COStfl. 1 will, at tho same time -rv1 'nex'.osa to public salo the IVo simple of

•J.Y('K1C.

LOCAL NEWS.

Ladoga has a colt show to-day. Be one county fair August 18 to 28, Mat Doherty has gone to Joplin, Mo, Joe Fisher was iu Chicago this week. Eph Joel is very sick with typhoid fever. •The Montgomery cuun fair begins September 9.

Henry Williams is visiting a sister in Columbus, N. J. A little snn of George Griffith is sick with scarlet fever.

Rev. U. P. Fuson is making a two weeks' tour in the east. The Monon has seventeen lea-ed locomotives in useon its line.

Lebanon will be using natural gas within the next two weeks. A daughter was boru to Mr. aud Mrs. I. X. Miller Monday afternoon.

Miss Haunah Johnson is spending the summer with relatives in Boston. Dan Thompson, the unterrified from Wayne township, was in the city Monday.

George Durham, of Russellville, will move his family to this city September, Charley Marshall has gone to Shelbyville, 1111., to take charge of the water works in that city.

A soldiers' reunion will be held on the fair grouuds iu Terre Haute on September 24, 25 and 56.

Seventy-five persons have registered with the couuty clerk under the provisions ef the new election law.

W. C. Hultz, prosecuting attorney of Sullivan county, spent Sunday with his brother-in-law, Geo. F. Hughes.

Jerre Vons aud wife aud Sani Nutt and wife returned from a two weeks' stay at Cedar Lake Monday eveniug.

The bouse of Samuel Galey was entered by burglars last Saturday afternoon and a gold watch and chain taken.

Jonathan Nutt has purchased property on south Grant aveuue and will remove his family from the farm about Sept. 1.

A. T. Kellison, who left here six weeke ago for the west, is keeping a hotel at Glascow, Montana, and doing a fair business.

A house of ill-fame was raided by the police last Friday night and six of our young .bloods taken in. They were liued $5.50 each

Tom Nolan, of the Sherman House, is getting into the good graces of Rev. Fettit by sending him each Sunday a delicious dinner.

The Monon road is doing an immense freight business, and now fcas 22 freight crews iu service between Michigan City and Louisville.

Walter Evans and mother will remove their household effects- to Indianapolis to next week.wLere they will in the future re3idft-

The "Naid Queen," under the supervision of the ladies of tbe Christian church, will be given at Music Hall on the 18tb, 14th aud 15th of the month.

The depot on tbe Louisville, New Albany A Chicago at Bedford, recently burned, was built in 1852 and was one of the firsti depots built on the road.

Prof. Kill, the Rockville, aeronaut, has been employed by ihe fair association to make three ascensions and parachute jumps during the week of the fair.

Monday work began on the new shops of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road at Frankfort. The management hope to get into a portion of the shops by March 1,1891. vfe?

The little nine-months-old child of J. M. Seller and wife aied Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. The remains were interred on the evening of the same day at the Masonic cemetery.

Senator Sherman has announced that at the expiration ot his present term—March 3, 1S93, he will retire to private life. Having been iu public life continually for some forty years he things he has earned a rest.

Bert Sparks, so long connected with the druu firm of Nye & Co., iu this ci'y, has severed his connection with that firm and accepted a position with a South Bend drug store, for which place he will leave next week.

The Monon officials have determined to send the locomotives, almost ruined in the receut numerous wrecks on the raid, to the eastorn locomotive works to have them rebuilt There were six engines totally disabled on this road during the past month.

Crabbs & Reynold's, through their attorney, P. S. Kennedy, have filed suit in the U. S. District court against the water works company, asking $5,000 damages through the loss sustained by the iuefliciency ot the water works during the burning o( their elevator. iJJ litter back & Surface, who owu aud operate a threshing machine in Coal Creek township, made a remarkable record one day last week. In one day they threshed 1,265 bushels of wheat and movod and set the machine three times. Considering the shortness of the crop this record is splendid.

The statement is made that the income of Mrs. G. W. Allen, from a royalty paid her for lead taken from her land near Joplin, Missouri, is from $600 to$800 per week. No one wi:l begrudge the good luck of any body iu that line, and such a report may be true, still there are many who will be dicposed to doubt this,and consider it an effort simply to boom the lead mining Interests in that locality.

On Wednesday morning Nina Gill, daughter of Sam and Ella Gill, with several other cliil dren were preparing to go blackberrying. Nina was alone in the buggy when the horse became frightened at a hoisted umbrella which was being blown about on the sidewalk and started for the hlnlfjust al^ve )he«H Usn y-vil. '.liMUiitiT Win!!.: .i ••%.'.* i!:o iuujl', jtiinpou io save nor oolf ami alighted on hor shoulder, breaking her left collar-bone, and otherwise bruising her.—Ladoga Leader.

O or

£0 much thereof as may lie i'iU!t .'i,.nt to aish. charge said decrco. interest ami ccs'ts. .Said sale 'V/ill be made without any relief whatever from fervaluatioTi or :ip|ir.!-tment laws. fc F. P. M'OI.ASKKY, Sherll. Monte. Co. -3yi:. II COX. JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

Deputy. Atty's. "ir Plaintiff.

.JULY 15th, A. I)., 18U0.

•v.

:.if.

Stolen,

jjm Monday, June Iti, from near VanL#ven's giaiden, one mile west of tbe city, a thoroughbred hound black aud tan, four months •d. For any information leading to his re••ery I will pay a liberal reward. LKIV -d at tills officc. "W'z, DOVKL,

The directors of the Fair Association met in the small court room Saturday morning and transacted the following business: The resignation of I. N. Shelvlin aB Chief Marshal was accepted and James H. Watson unanimously elected. Tbe secretary was ordered to contract with Prof. Hill for three ascensions, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of fair week. Also to hire experts in the live stock department. Additions were votod for the poultry house, hog and sheep pens. The grounds were granted to the Farmer's Council fov August 2s and 29.

THE ft A \v Jb'ORDbViLLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

A Veteran of the War of '18 Passes A*ay. Johu Hustis, a veteran of the war of 1812, aud the last remaining ot those venerable men in this portion of Indiana probably, died at the residence ot Wilson Bunt, four miles north-west of Darlington, on Thursday last. He was in the 95th year of his age. A short sketch of this venerable old man was written up aud published in the REVIEW some two years since. Mr. Hustis, if we remember his statement, was quite young when he enlisted in the war ot 1812, and his duties mostly consisted as a member of a company in guardiug the cost of New York and New Jersey. He retained Ins mental faculties to the last and aside from being somewhat deaf was generally in good health. He has drawn a pension for several years for his services iu the war. He was hurled in the cemetery at Darliugton on Friday.

Meeting of the Farmers' Council. The next meeting of the Montgomery Farmers' Council will be held at the fair grounds In Crawfordsville, on the 28th day of August cnumencing at 10 o'clock a. m. In the forenoou a paper will be read on the benefits of ditcliinji, by Milton B. Waugh, and reports made of crop conditions in the several townships. In the afternoon Thomas E. Bowels will discuss the subject of Landlords and Tenants. The members of the council are all requested to attend with well-filled baskets of dinner, and all are cordially rnvited who may wish to attend, whether members of the council or not. No fee for admittance. The exercises will he interesting and instructive, and the occasion one of pleasant intercourse and social enjoy meut.

Two Valuable Horses Killed by Lightning. Talleva, by Happy Medium, record 2:80 owued by Brandon, of Nebraska, aud Joe Eastman, by Robert McGregor, record 2:28^ owned in Illinois, both stallions, were killed on Thursday night by lightning in the stable near tbe race tracks. The horses were in Gee Grimes' siring and were valuable young horses, each being valued at from $6,000to $8,000. The lightning entered through the openings in the barn wall near the stalls occupied by these two horses and killed them instantly but did not injure the other horses, although the man who attended that stable was considerably shocked. An oak tree standing near the stable was badly shorn of limbs and bark.—Terre Haute Expresss.

v. Wingate Has Seen Him.

By the way where is the showing going to be made for J.L. Goben? We are confideut that he has done something more than shake a man's band up to the elbow, and if things do not come his way soon he may as well pack up his valise and get ready to travel.— Wayuetown Hornet.

This squib can easily be accounted for when we kuow that "Col." Wingate, of the Fish Brignde, spent a day in Waynetown last week, and talked to "Chollj."

James Hays Harried.

James Hays, tbe veteran showman and former runner of the Brazil house, but present manager of the Commercial Hotel, is married. The bride is Miss Lillie Fuller, daughter of the ex-landlady of this hotel. The marriage occurred at the hotel at 8 o'clock last night.— Brazil Times.

The Big Four will run an excursion to Niagara Falls on Agust 19. "The Gigantic Quadruple" is the aesthetic name given tho Big Fuor railroad by Ross Cclioon.

Wheat is being brought to town in considerable quantities, the prices ranging from 78 to 83 centp.

In 1880 the population of Fountain county was 20,228. The census just taken makes the number 19,016, a decrease in ten years of 1,182.

Mr. Cornelius Canine, of Waveland, was in the city on Tuesday. Mr. Canine reports tho democracy in his township in good fighting trim.

All the township trustees of the county were in the city on Monday making their final settlement to the Board of Commissioners. All the reports were accepted and approved.

Hundreds of Muncie citizens are busy these nights watching for a ghost that throws stones on four sides of the house at once and smashes windows. Some of the stones weigh eight pounds.

A. D. Kellison furnishes the readers of the REVIEW with an interesting letter from Moutanna this week. Mr. K. is a newsy writer and his letter will bo perused with interest.

T. V. fllaxadon starts this week for Northern Nebraska to work in the interest of the Art Association of this city, and if finding a suitable location will open an office for the practice of law.

Last Sunday night at 12 o'clock about 50 members of Co. I of this city and about 35 members of Co. H. of Wayuetown, left on a special over tbe Vandalia to attend the State encampment at South Bend. Tbe boys were well equipped for camping.

Engineer Burns and Fireman Cole, who were running tbe Monon engine that killed Benj. Kesler, were to appear before Coroner Coppage on Monday last to give in their testimony, but they were both killed in the wreck at Bedford on Sunday last.f$j$. V~F

While threshing wheat on the Catchcart farm, near LaPorte, Saturday, a dynamite cartridge let go in the machine, setting it, the stacker and two straw stacks on fire and destroying them. 'Tie supposed the cartridge was {eft in the field by stump blasters and was gathered up with the wheat.

Our brave soldier hoys are returning from camp at South Bend to-day where they have been encamped all week. Some of them do not consider th.it thern is half as much fun in it as they had :r and would not de:its to occur oftentr than oucea year. For the next month or until the matter becomes stale, they will occupy their leasure time in recounting the hardships of a soldier's life.

-i?

,\r

Henry Crawford, or Chicago, has entered suit against the baukiug firm of Coffin & Stanton io restrain them, from selling a million dollars' worth of bonds of the Midland. These bonds were never on the market but merely advanced as colateral on a loan of $150,000. The payment of this was offered and the surrender of the bonds demanded, hence the suit. Judge Wallace grauted a temporary injunction against the sale.

Machinery makers in every secticnc.t ihe country appear to be crowded with ordeK.«a«i»

THE ELEMENTS.

Wind and Hail Cause Much Ruin in the Northwest.

NUMEROUS LOCALITIES DEVASTATED.

Live Stock Killed nnd tlio Ijncnt Grain Dostro3'ed in tho Vicinity oT New Itlchlnml, Minn.—ERect or thn

Storm Kliiewliere.

11KAVY I.OSSK'S SUSTAIN HI). CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Several localities in the Northwest were visited by violent wind-storms, accompanied by hail, yesterday, tho greatest damage boing reported from New llichland, Minn., whoro the loss is estimated at from S75,000 to 5150,000. A section of country forty miles long and ton miles wide was devastated. All tho uncut grain was destroyed by hail. Tho windows on tho west and north sides of every building in tho villago were shattered. Hogs and hundreds of chickens were killed. In some instances the pieces of ico were drivon with such forco as to pierce tho roofs of buildings.

At Sioux Falls, S. D., tlio wind attained a velocity of sixty-live miles an hour, and hail-stones eight inches in circumference woighing two pounds fell with tremendous force. Thousands of panes of glass were destroyed and many buildings were otherwise injured. Trees and shrubbery suffered severely. A son of Banker Avery was struck by a hailstone and rendered unconscious, but bo was not dangerously hurt Tho loss in Sioux Falls is estimated at $30,000. Tho storm in this region was confinod to a small area, and the damage to crops Is inconsiderable.

Winona, Minn., was struck by a furious wind-storm during the afternoon, and many buildings were unroofed and the streets were blocked with uprooted Bhade trees.

Considerable dain.'.ge was duno at Spirit Lake, the Iowa pleasure resort, by wind and hail. Net a houso in the town was uninjured, and it is feared that some of the boats on the lake were capsized and the occupants drowned.

At Hammond, Ind., the damage was great. Huge trees were torn up by the roots and carried away, fences wero swept out of existence, orchards obliterated and every thing in the path of tho tempest destroyed. The rotary velocity of tho wind was terrific and it progressed forward at the rate of sixty miles an hour. The west wing of thobuildir. leased by tho Chicago Axe Company was blown over and is completely destroyed. Tlio roof of tho Lutheran church was badly damaged by a falling chimney. The icehouse at Wolf Lake, owned by the G. II. Hammond Company, two miles from here, was lifted from its foundation and destroyed, and it is reported that several people who sought shelter there wero killed and injured. A man named Fisher was struck by the flying timber and had "his leg broken and is internally injured.

The drought in Central Iowa and Eastern Kansas was broken by heavy rains during tho day and the temperature somewhat lowered. In some places tho showers were of great benefit to tho crops, but in others they wero past all help. Rain-fall was general throughout the State of Wisconsin, but the terrible heat shows no signs of abatoment Showers are also reported from several portions of Northern Illinois. Unless rain comes soon the corn crop in many parts of Indiana will be past all help.

Sunday was the hottest of the year in many parts of the country. The highest temperature reported was at Vandalia, 111., whore tho mercury reached 105 degrees in the shade. The crops in that portion of the State have been ruined by tbe drought, and cattle are suffering for water. l'llgrlms to itlecrii.

LOXITON, Aug. 4.—The number of Turkish pilgrims to the Shrine of Mecca this year is estimated at 300,000. Tho Porbe is said to bo greatly alarmed at the pro.spoct of this great army of travelers spreading cholera on their return to their homes. Such precautions against this calamity as tho bankrupt treasury and inefficient Government of the Sultan will allow arc being taken.

Two MittePd Killed.

SiiKXAMiOAii, Pa., Aug. 4.—John O. Boyle and Charles Mulliarn were instantly killed in the shaft of tho Packer colliery, No. 5, at Rappahanock, opcrated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. Through some mistake tho engineer, instead of hoisting tho cage lowered it and crushed tho two men in tho bottom.

Five Hundred Deaths from Cholerii. MECCA, Aug. 4.—Five hundred deaths from cholera WMO reported hero Sunday.

CAIRO, Aug. 4.—Troops have boon sent to Torr with orders to drive back all pilgrims returning from Mecca, on account of the cholera raging there.

FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

James Clark &. Co., of New Orleans, have mado a cession of their property to their creditors. Their liabilities aro $158,000 assets. S95.000.

While tho friends of Martha Davis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were preparing her body for burial she showed signs of life and is now in a fair way to recover.

Mrs. Walker, wife of a farmer living seven miles east of Benton, III., took carbolic acid Saturday and died almost instantly. Despondency and poverty were the causes.

The New York creditors of H. S. Miller vt Co., manufacturers of fertilizers at Newark, N. .!., have been callod to a meeting Tuesday. The company's liabilities are reported to be about $400,000 and their nominal assets largely in excess of this sum.

Rud Compton, for the murder of Samuel M. Morgan in tho Cherokee Nation, and William Alexander, for the murder of David Steedman iu tho Creek Nation,.were on Saturday sentenced by Judge I':i"kcr, of the United States ti Smith. Ark., to bo hanged

IN INDIANA.

Information of Interesting Occurrences Received by Telegraph.

Gone to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Indiana Odd-Fel-lowship is well represented at the triennial cantonment in this city. Tho cantonment of Patriarchs Militant hero are tho Indiana brigado, General J. T. Weaver commanding, COO swords and throe hands, Warsaw Marion, No. 0, Marion Logansport, No. 15, Logansport Indianapolis, No. 2, Indianapolis Rutler, No. oi, lhitler Hayman, No. 2(, Lawrencebui'g Excelsior, No. 18, Laljiyotto, Peru, No. 20, Peru Garrett, No. 31, Garrett Elwood, No. o:i, Elwood T. W. Kizer, No. 14, Winchester Milice, No. 3o, Worthington Thompson, No, 23, SnUivan McKeon, No. 2S, Terre Haute, and Canton liauui, No. 27, Valparaiso.

Among the lodges from the Iloosier State are the following: Eden, No. 30, Richmond: Kossuth, No. Si, Somorsct Mississinewa, No. 96, Marion Green Oak, No. 000, Green Oak Miami, No. 52, l'eru Waterloo, No, 221, Waterloo Greenfield, No. IS."), Greenfield Martinsville, No. 274, Martinsville Dorcas Robekah degreo lodge, No. 203, Hamilton, and Lafayette, No. 15, Lafayette.

A Political Issue.

INIUANATOUS, Ind., Aug. 4.—It is now evident that tho question of teaching Gorman in the public schools of tho State is to become an important factor in the campaign for the Legislature. A committee of prominent German citizens has been appointed and they will appoint sub-committees in each of tho counties whoso duty it will be to ask pledges from tho candidates for tho Legislature not to interfero with tho present law which provides for tho teaching of tho languago. Whoro a candidate does not givo tho desired pledge his opponent will be supported by the Gorman element regardless of politics, and when neither of the candidates will make pledges those supposed to bo most favorably disposed to the languago will be supported-

Political News.

PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. 4.—Tho Republicans of Marshall County mot in convention here Saturday and nominated the following ticket: Representative, Albert Barbour Treasurer, Loonidas Slater: Clerk of Court, F. M. Burkett Auditor, O. F. Miller Sheriff, Morris Agler Coroner, Dr. L. J. Wiseman Commissioners, John Thomas and Alex Newhouse.

Citowx POINT, Ind., Aug. 4.—Tho Lake County Republican convention was held here Saturday. 11. II. Ragon was nominated for Representative, Georgo Eder for clerk, William Kimball for treasurer and A. M. Turner for sheriff.

Ilea leu by Rurfjlars.

Phitr, Ind.. Aug. 4.—One of tho most desperate burglaries ever known here occurred shortly after midnigh Friday. At the South Peru brewery four professionals bound and gagged Night Engineer Lewis, then attacked Night Watchman Bell, pounding him so horribly that he can not live. They then attacked the large safe supposed to contain the weekly pay-roll. Whilo working upon this Bell recovered sufficiently to crawl to a neighbor, who returned and raised an alarm by tying tho whistle fast and scaring tho mon away. Officers with descriptions of tbe two are scouring the country.

It I'roveil to He Murder.

MAKIO.'* Ind., Aug. 4.—Abram lerhune, the old bricklayer who was brutally assaulted last Monday night by B. F. Hi to, died at il o'clock Saturday. An autopsy was held upon Terhune's body and the coroner's inquest will commence to-day. Ilite was arraigned before Mayor Steele Saturday afternoon, charged with murder in the ilrst degree, and his preliminary hearing set for Monday. The victim was (13 years old and a member of the soldiers' home at Dayton, O. lie had secured a leave of absence and was working at his trade in this city.

National Missionary Conference. INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Aug. 4.—Plans aro nearly perlected for a National missionary conference to be hold here September 3 to !), to answer the question: "Shall the Gospel bo given to all people during this generation?" It will bo composed of prominent missionary workers and evangelists and representatives of tho Young Men's Christian Association. Among tho prominent persons who aro expectod to attend are Bishop Taylor, of Africa Rev. Dr. A. T. Pierson and W. PI lilackstone, of Oak Park, with his wonderful collection^of missionary maps.

iiSS? The Wheat Harvest. INDIANA roi.is, Ind., Aug. 4.—In Northern Indiana, as thrashing progresses, it becomes evident tnat tho wheat is turning out much loss than was generally supposed before harvest. Tho receipts and shipments are still small. In Central Indiana late thrashings show no improvement over early. Farmers are not selling freely. No land has yot been plowed for tho crop. The drought has literally burned up the pastures, making an active demand for mill feeds.

A New Koad Opened.

PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. 4.—The extension of tno Vandalia line from South Bend, Ind., to St. Joseph, Mich., has been opened for business. This gives an nutlet to Michigan producers in the lumbering district direct to St Louis. A division will shortly bo established at South Bend for tho northern extension, which will in the futuro be known as tho South Bend & St. Joo extension.

An Old Settler Gone.

IIUNTIXUTON, Ind., Aug 4.—John D. Pulse, on- ot the oldest and best-known residents of this county, died at Warren Katnrdav, aged 81. Ho had been a resident of the county for fifty-three

yC'rS

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS,

CURE

Blck Headache and relieve nil tho tronblM leaf, dent to iv bilious state of tho system, suoh &9 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after noting. Pain in the Side, &0. While tlioirmoea remarkable success has been shown in curing

Headache, yot Carter's Littlo Liver Pfflfl tu9 equally valuable in Constipation, curing and proTenting thiaannoyingcomplaint.whilo thoy also corroct all disordersof thoBtnmach .stimulate tha liver and rogulato the bowols. Even if thoy onto cureel

fAcbflthoy wonld boalmostpriceloss to thosa whd I Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately theirgoodness does notend hero,and those .trhoonce try them will find theso little pills valuable In BO

mnny ways that they will not be wS-

IliBg to do without them. But after nllaick head

[2s the bane of so many lives that hero la wheifl I We make our great boast. Our pills cure it whilo others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills niako a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleasoall who I use them. In vialsat 25cents five for $1. Sold

by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. «Tf$RTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL Pitt. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO

YTHATIS

Farmer's I.iws.

FOKT \YA VME, Ind.. Aug. I.—A large barn on the farm of John Auld near here wa^ destroyed by fire early Sunday '.ills its contents. Loss, $7,000, -'ired for $500

Koorna :j, -1 and 5 (Jrauti Opera House IN 1 I AN.A AO LIS, IND.

Tofth extracted wit.linu p'lin ly the use oi Vitalized Air or Nitror Oairie i.l whion-

pcrf.c-.v harmless and agrees Willi all condition.- -y.ji.-m. Teeth extracted plain Xxu Goiil li.i.n^-- upwards. Silver 'and bsr.a. san rtliii-jw. s) :t!-:K. 'I «-«.h $1. $5, f]0 .*0 per M-t. ,\i nc's i,i •/,« ruics Itenttu Wort '.ii theM.t:.• prit'is. il wnrfc wai'iiinti .1 i:»!--.-i car.:' \[k-I lenci-

A P. il it rt RON. MarjiiL'ei.

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OVU C1.7 I J-C-GUt: .-.rio PRICES

UMM WORKS, j«?,

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I «»«cope» In |_ the world. Our facllUieftftre' unequafcd, and tointrodoceour superior poods will sendrRBft toONE I'ERSOK In each locality, above. Only those who writ* us at once can make yure of I (he chance. All you hive to do In I return In tr tbow our groods to -thof whottf rour Beiphbom-. ind tbose around you! The be"ginning of this advertisemenf •hows the *Tn end of the t«le-

MORE!

leope. Tbe

5 following cut gives tbe appearaM*«fit reduced (o

about the fiftieth part of Its hulk. It is a (rrand, double ilte tele* •cone aslarceas to enrrv.

We will also show you howyne.

can make from to"# IO a'day at least, from the Marl.with* out experience. Hetter write at once. We pay all express rharpra. Address, H.HALLKTT & CO.. Be* J*OKTLAM, Mai**

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,n:II «eM*\sr» itch in tho world. I'crtcd tinickei'iKT Warranted tywivy, soi.il GOI.U hunting rbtv*

Itoth ladies' and gcot fuzes, with uurks and cams of equal value. ONE 1'KKSON in each locality can eecure onr free* together with our large valuable lineofllou*%h«»l«l

need do Is to show wbat wo send you (o tlioso who call—your friends and neighbor* am) those about you—thatalwajsreftulte in valuable trade for ua, which holds forycar* when once started, and thus we aro repaid. We pay all expnw. freight, etc. Aner you know all, if you would like to po to work for us* you cnix. earn from #30 to #00 par week and upwards.^ Addrt-M, Stinaou fc Co..Koz 81Portland. Maine.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

Prescription of a physician who has hod a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or inclose postage for sealed particulars. Sold by all druggists, $1 per box. Address

THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DETKOIT, Mien. ft§ FOK SALE HY LEW FISH lilt.

W. \V. .MORGAN. W. I„. I,EE.

MORGAN & LEE,

SUCCESSOUS TO JOHNSON A WET1STK

Abstracts of Title.

Having bought the eom lete abstract books Johnson & Webster, w.i are prepared to make abstracts to all lands in out {ornery county upon short notice and at lo isonable prices. Plenty ol' home and foreign money to loan at ii and 1 per cent. Oflice in Onilrmn block, north Wat-li'iigton-st ang 7 ly

Consumption Surely Cured. To THS EDITOR:—Please inform your readors' that I have & positive romody for tho above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readors who havo consumption if thoy will send mo their Express and P. O. addrcSB, Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St, N. Y.

II-f !.i:t IV! i-011

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t'v«.tyl-.oiiy tn11 Rln iit tlu»vi tuy Una for I'rl-luV 111*4' «.«**% Klthicy, Liver orj V,U«lvr orrnUltilM lll4

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.'