Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1891 — Page 4

That

Tired Feeling

Is a dangerous condition due directly to depleted or Impure blood. It should not bo allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. It is remarkablo how beneficial Hood's Sarsaparilla is in this enervating state.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Possessing Just those elements which the system needs and readily seizes, this medicine purifies the blood, and Imparts a feeling

of serene strength which is comforting and satisfying. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best remedy for that weakness which prevails at change of season, •climate or life. "I have been convinced Ma If AS that Hood's Sarsaparilla is

maRU8

one of the greatest medl-

the Weak

cines in the world- I say Stron? this for the benefit of all other tired out, run down, hard-working women. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not only excellent as a blood purifier, but for all other female complaints, even if of long standing." Mits. M. A. SCAKLETT, Northvlllc P. O., Mich.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Soldby nil (lruptdsts. gl six for$5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., ApotliccnrieR, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar

WEEKLY JOTJENAI.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered nt. the Postoflico at Craw i'ordsvilie lndiumi, as second-class matter.

WEEKLY—

One year in advance 81 Six months Three months -*9 One month if

DAILY—

One year In advance $5.00 Six months 2.50 Three mouths 1.25 Per week, delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, AUG. 1.1891.

This Date in History—Aug, 1.

117—Marcus Ulpius Trajanus Criuitus (Trajan), second of tho five good emperors, died. H9&—Columbus discovered tho island of Trinidad. 1708—Battle of tho Nile Lord Kelson destroyed the French tloct Louis Casablanca, captwin of tho French flagship L'Orient, fought to tho last, and when ho foil his son, 10 years old, was blown up with tho ship, giving occasion for Mrs. Hemans' "Tho boy stood on tho burning deck." 1801—Jonathan Edwards, tho younger son of tho famous writer of tho "Will" and "Prodestination," died his sister Esther was the mother of Aaron Burr. 1S33—Emancipation Day iu the British Indies all slaves of British subjects woro freed, which caused great excitement in the

United States, and charges that tho abolitionists were "bribed by English gold." 1803—Beginning of three days' cavalry fighting on the Rappahannock. 1890—General llivaa captured and shot, and oeaco restore-d in San Salvador.

TIIE NOW ROSS fair will be hold 10 to 14.

Aug.

MELBOURNE, tho rainmaker, of Canton, Ohio, is badly needed in these parts.

KENTUCKY has a surplus of 400,000,000 gallons of whisky. What a Held for Prohibitionists to work in.

ACCOHDINQ to newspaper phrase "Mr. Cleveland ie not going to Ohio to help Campbell out." Mclvinley is the man who will "hold Campbell out"—of the Governor's oilico.

THE time is ripe for the City Council to

paBS

an ordinance raising the license

for hawkers, peddlers, and agents. We believe if the merchants would unite in a monster petition asking for such an ordinance the Council would take favorable action.

THE Clinton County Board of Review has made its final report and the total amount of the assessments are §14,708,350, an increase of $712,400. The average value of lands per acre is §30.29 •without improvements, and §34.60 with improvements.

SENATOH M. S. QUAY has resigned as chairman of the National Republican Committee and al?o a member of the committee from Pennsylvania, Col. W. W. Dudley has also resigned as treasurer of the committee. Col. J. S. Clarkson will probably succeed Senator Quay.

THE Golden Rod brand shirting cot ton cloth sold for 7\ cents per yard six months before the Mclvinley law went into effect. It now sells for cents a yard. Tho tariff on this cloth was increased from four cents to four and a half cents. And yet the "tariff is a tax*' cries the free trade parrot.

THE mother of Jesso James has received an offer for tho exhibition of her home at the World's Fair. We hope she will accept it, and that she will take with her to Chicago, in addition to her home, about 10,000 of the Bourbon Democrats to whom Jesso was a model son and citizen, and who wept because his premature death prevented them from sending him to Congress.

A SOUTHERN Democratic organ growling about "the billion Republican Congress," says "The drill has not stopped by any means. On tho contrary, the expenditures of the government larger now than they have been in any year since the war." To which the Chi cago Inter-Ocean adds: The people have noticed that the millions spent in building levees for southern planters, and another 86,000,000 for "deep water at Galveston" count up pretty fast. It is not such extravagances as these, how­

ever. OurDemocratic contemporary complains of the squandering of good money on "pauper Union soldiers."

SILVER—WOOL—TIN.

The Ohio Democracy think it a great outrage that a duty should be placed on raw wool and tin plates, and they favor the free and and unlimited coinage of silver. Commenting on this the New York Tribune says:

Suppose CongresB had provided that every pound of wool produced in the country should be purchased by the government at a price nearly 30 cents per pound above its market value, and should be Btored in public warehouses and that legal-tender notes should be given to the producers which all other citizens should be compelled by law to to accept in full satisfaction of all debts or claims. That would be indeed an outrageous burden, and yet it is precisely what the Domocrats of Ohio propose to do for tho benefit of the millionaire mine-owners, while they bitterly oppose any attempt to secure a better market for tho products of five million farms. Suppose Congress had enacted that every pound of tin-plates produced in this country should be purchased by tho government, and in addition all tinplates that any foreigners might see fit to send hither, and that legal-tender notes should bo given for tho entiro quantity at a rate that instead of 830,000,000 it should cost over 840,000,000. Would there not be strong reason for denouncing such a plunder of tho many for the benefit of the few? But tho 6ame Democratic convention which rants and raves about the duty on tin-plates solemnly resolves that government must pay about one-third more than the market price for all the silver that may be delivered to it, so that the yearly product of American mines, which is now worth about 851,000,000 in market value, shall be sold to the government for 872,000,000 or more.

HERE'S a fact that it is well to remember. The English government pays 83,000,000 a year in the way of subsidies to English steamship lines carrying mails. The United States government pays only 8100,000 to American steamers for the same service yet the shipping bill, in the last Congress, was bitterly opposed by the Democrats, for no other reason, apparently, than that it would increase our export trade.

WHILE the income tax law was in force the Democrats from one of the land to the other denounced it as a "war tax grievous and burthensome and undemocratic." The Democrats of Ohio have declared in favor of reimposing this tax and their brethren all over the county are warming to the proposition. Your average Democrat cannot bo charged with an overdose of consistency.

Good Wheat Yields.

John S. Williams, living miles northeast of town, hast just threshed the wheat off of 45 acres which averaged 26 bushels to the acre. His son Wallace Williams had 48 acres which averaged 28i bushels to the acre.

CURRENT EVENTS.

The owner of Nelson claims to have been offered more than S100.000 for the animal.

Venomous snakes have become so numerous in the vicinity of Burlington, la., that stock is being destroyed by their bites.

One of the original founders of tho Church of the Disciples, Mrs. Ann Milner Wood, died at Cynthiana, Ky.t Tuesday, aged 1)8 years.

Appeals to the supreme court have staj'ed the executions by electricity of McElvaine and Trezza, who were to have been executed at Sing Sing this week.

The largest bromine factory in the country was destroyed by lire at Midland, Mich., Wednesday, and a large amount of the product of the plant destroyed.

A cargo of nails valued at 335,000 was seized at San Francisco which had been shipped from New York via. Liverpool in violation of the shipping laws, as was claimed.

Much uneasiness is felt by the Chickasaw freedmen over an effort to decide their status under the law, which may involve their removal from the Indian territory.

Mrs. John Kurtz, of Cheyenne, Wyo., wife of a Union Pacific employe, poured kerosene into her cook stove with the usual result. A neighbor tried to save Mrs. Kurtz and was burned so badly that he will lose both hands.

A terrific storm visited portions of Slavonia, doing great damage to property and resulting in the death of several persons. The storm was most severe in the vicinity of Essegg, and hundreds of houses were unroofed in that citv.

Arc Farmers Holding ISaek Wheat? MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 2S.—Figxires compiled by the Northwestern Miller show the stock of wheat in private elevators of Minneapolis to be -,071,000 bushels, and HI,000 less than last Monday. The total stock at Minneapolis and Duluth is 6,193,570 bushels, a decrease of 473,177 bushels for the week. The Market Record reports the stock of wheat in country elevators of Minnesota and the two Dakotas at 1)05,000 bushels, 254,000 less than a week ago. The aggregate stock in the northwest is thus made 0.150,570 bushels, a decrease of 7»7,177 bushels. A year ago the stock was 0,474,700.

Wheat Fan Mills. Best on earth 820, to clean your wheat and seed. ZACK MAIIOKNEY & SONS

for •dTSJj T*A

Flying Dutchman Sulky Plows. Better than over before. Come and see them. ZACK MAIIOKNEY & SONS.A

INDIANA/

Column of Fresh News from Various Parts of the State.

Says the Claims Are False. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Third Auditor Hart of the treasury department says that the story sent from Indianapolis to the effect that large sums of money are due Indiana from the general government has no foundation. He said: "When Mr. Coons, tho accountant of Gov. Hovey, came to Washington recently he was allowed free access to the boolcs of the department and was shown the vouchers for which the sum of $-10,000 was withheld from the direct tux fund repaid to the state of Indiana. Among those vouchers was one for $53 drawn in favor of the firm of Hoot & Bennett, of Indianapolis. It was during wur times, and when this voucher camo to the treasury department from Indianapolis It was for 45,!K5, and being passed by an incompetent clerk hero, payment was made to the state of Indiana for that sum. When it was proposed to repay to the stato the amount of its direct tax all vouchers were carefully overhauled aud in this search the Hoot & Dennett transaction was brought to light. Other allowances made the amount due tho United States from Indiana about £10,000, and this sum was withheld when payment wus made on account of direct, tax."

Accountant Coons was convinced of the justice of his claim, aud in his report to Gov. Hovey will state so emphatically. With a view to convincing the governor about the Root & lieunett voucher Mr. Henuett caused a photograph to be made of the original, by which it is shown to be only fifty odd dollars, instead of J?5,000, although there is not the slightest intimation that the firm in question profited by the transaction. All that they received was 852, the amount for which they submitted a voucher, and the mystery is still unsolved as to who was the beneficiary.

Concerning the statement that there is a balance due the state of Indiana of §300,000 for war tax interest and national road affairs, the auditor said that the treasury department did not recognize any claims for interest or discount and that Indiana, following the example of New York, had made such a demand. In the claims for war expenses, and which were thrown out by the treasury department, were such items as funeral processions in honor of President Lincoln and spccial train to convey Gov. Morton to Gettysburg, neither of which could properly be classified as legitimate expenses in suppressing the rebellion. sfe:

Shot by liurglars.

GOSHEN, Ind., July 30.—A dispatch from Ligonier tells of a fatal shooting affray which took place early Wednesday morning. At about 2 o'clock a. m. while Night Watchman Seitz was making his rounds he discovered two men iu Jonas Shobe's saloon. They were coolly engaged in eating and drinking and later developments showed that they were taking the best in the house. The money drawer was rilled. Two watches, one a gold and the other a good silver one, were taken, as well as a good supply of cigars. Seitz had taken a position near the rear window and as the thieves came out he ordered them to stop, which they did long enough to immediately open fire upon him.'The first-bullet struck him, shooting away almost all of his right hand, and his revolver fell to the ground before he had a chance to use it. The next shot struck Seitz in the right side just under the nipple, when he fell. The thieves then jumped through the window and escaped, leaving their shoes behind. Seitz began to ye'.l and summoning his strength managed to get to a livery barn near by, when the alarm was given, too late, however, to catch the robbers. Tracks discovered show that the thieves went south. They have been traced 4 miles in that direction. The pursuing party is still making an effort to' effect their capture. Zeitz's wounds are fataL

Murdered by a Maniac.

LOGANSPOKT, Ind., July 30.—Tuesday evening an inmate of the asylum here named Kasch killed Dr. Reed, also an inmate, lioth the men were confined in a large dormitory. About 10 o'clock the watchman, thinking that all patients were asleep, left the room to eat lunch. When he reached the first floor, hearing a commotion upstairs, he hastened to the room, lie found Kasch beating Reed and several others with a club which he had wrenched' from his bed springs. The attendants were summoned and he was overpowered, but not till he had fatally injured Reed, who died at 11 o'clock. The other victims will recover.

I milium Turlll' Itcformnrs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 30.—The Indiana tariff reformers are preparing for a vigorous campaign. The executive committee of the state league met here Wednesday and outlined the work to be done by tho organization during the next year. The league has been inactive since the last state election, but the local organizations have been kept up. Under the plans formulated the local organizations are to be strengthened and a vast quantity of tariff reform literature distributed. A full meeting of the league will be held here Wednesday, September 2.

I'OUIHI oil TLIU Truck.

VINCKNNKS, Iiul., July 30.—William Kerkamps, agent for -a New York firm, with his former liomtj at Hoboken, N. J., was found mangled on the railroad track near here. It is supposed that the man threw himself in fiontofa train Tudsday night with suicidal intent. He was here without funds and in a dejected state of mind

An Kvunsvillu Firm Assigns. EVANSVII.I.K, Ind., July 30.—The saddlery and harness linn of T. Sasse & Co. have filed a deed of assignment to Mr. Ernest McAvoy for the benefit of their creditors. Their assets are estimated at SO,000 and liabilitiesatS17,000. 1 l:e cause ot their embarrassment is said to be poor collections.

Fire at Miulison.

MAIMSOV, Intl., July H0.—The resiiences of 15. T. llitz and Clay Walton bt.rned Wednesday. Loss 82,500 on building and contents insurance, §1,-

300.

mi

stlSlS

STATE NEWS.

Interesting Information from Indiana Towns.

Bnptists at La l'orto.

LA POKTK, Ind., July 29.—The Indiana Itaptist Sunday-school convention was called to order in the tabernacle at Pine Lake assembly grounds, this city, at 10 o'clock Tuesday. In the absence of President W. H. Perkins, Vice President J. K. Howard, of Livonia, called the meeting to order. Sickness prevented the attendance of Rev. C. J. Fulmer, and Rev. W. A. l'avey, of Shelbyville, led the opening devotional service, after which verbal reports were given by representatives of the Sundayschools of the First and North liaptist churches of Indianapolis, Franklin, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Kendallville, Livonia, Uluffton, Huntington, Columbus City, Southport, lirovvnstone and other places. The chairman then appointed several committees. The report of the executive committee was read by the corresponding secretary, Rev. S. II. Huffman. The report showed earnest, aggressive and successful work. The number of churches not sustaining Sunday schools reported two years ago was reduced from 91 to 05. Sunday-schools organized since January 1, 27, with an enrollment of 1,400. Of these 10 are in older churches, 2 iu new churches and 15 in missions total collection for all purposes, $12,602.03 and the number of lesson heips distributed, 1,559. There were upward of 1,500 estimated conversions in the 475 Sunday-schools of the state during the year. The committee recommends that the district associations work the looking up of new fields, supplying Bibles and libraries and the use of the home department of Bible study. On motion a special committee was appointed to consider and report on the recommendation of the committee in regard to associational Sunday-school institute work. The committee was Dr. W. F. Stott, Rev. A. B. Chaffee and Corresponding Secretary S. II. Huffman.

Indiana War-Claim Frauds. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 29.—John W. Coons, formerly deputy auditor of Indiana, was sent to Washington by Gov. Hovey several weeks ago to learn why the state had not been paid

$40,-

000 due on the old war-loan claims. He instituted an investigation which has resulted in the discovery that there is really 8300,000 due Indiana, and assurances have been given by the government officials in authority that the amount will be paid. A detailed report of the investigation will be made publie in a day or two. The investigation has disclosed some very remarkable frauds. One voucher in favor of a well-known physician for S53.70 was raised by unknown persons to 85,370 and collected. That this money was paid is certain, but who the beneficiaries of this vast swindle are, if such they are, or whether the money was received by the state is not known. Gov. Hovey does not say that the exact amount due the state is §300,000. He intimates that it is more. When asked about the matter he said: "If the claims of the state for war tax, interest and national road affairs were paid the amount in total would not be less than 81,000,000." The discoveries of Mr. Coons have opened the eyps of the Washington officials and they have instituted an investigation which will, it is believed, disclose extensive frauds.

Wanted the Remainder of tho Man. COLUMBUS, Ind., July 29.—About the 1st of July Joe Warner, aD employe of the cerealiue mills in this city, had one of his hands caught in the machinery and cut off, but the missing member could not be found. Tuesday a letter was received from Quakertown, Pa., stating that a man's hand had been found in a load of cerealine shipped by the company to that point and asking the whereabouts of the remainder of the man.

A Strike Feared.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 29.—It is plain to many railway men that there will soon be labor trouble among the railway employes of the different roads centering in this city. This is particularly so on the Big Four and Pennsylvania roads. The men have been sounded and the result is said to be a demand for increased wages, which the roads will not grant, and it is feared that the trainmen will all go out on a strike on these lines.

IiiHunmou Compiiiilot* Protest. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 29.—The foreign insurance companies doing business in this state are preparing to contest the legality of the firemen's fund law, under which they are required to file statements with the county auditor and pay into the fund SI on each 8100 of the excess of premiums over losses in this state. The companies are nearly all filing their statements under protest.

Not a Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 29.—Gen. Hovey emphatically contradicts the statement that he is a candidate for grand commander of the G. A. R. lie says that he will not permit his name to be proposed for the office at the Detroit encampment.

Judge Walker for Congrt-gs. I'kku, Ind., July 29.—Judge Lyman Walker, of this city, will be put forward by the republicans of this district as their next candidate for congress. Judge Walker is one of the best known republicans in Indiana.

A Great Ditcli.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 29.—The Monon ditch in Jasper, Pulaski and bite counties will be 35 miles long when completed, and it will drain 100,iiut) acres of farming land. It is 10C feet wide and 10 deep.

A ISrakeman Killed.

KOKOMO, Ind., July 29.—John McCarty, a brakeman aged 22, was run over and killed by train 84 on the Pan Handle ro .d here Tuesday morning.

STATE NEWS.

Telegrams of Espeolal Interest&to Indianiana.

Disgraced an Honored Name. CHICAGO, July 27.—On the evening df July 14 two burglars were surprised by E. C. Fluling in the act of robbing his residence, No. 3930 Grand boulevard. Mr. Iluling and his sons fired at and chased the intruders, succeeding finally in their capture. On being taken to the station one of them, who acted like an adept at the business, and who gave the name of Thomas Morgan, was found to have been shot in the groin. He was sent to the hospital, where ho was guarded by an officer. Thursday evening last, however, Morgan succeeded in making his escape and has not since been heard of. Since his escape it has been discovered that Morgan is an assumed name, and that in reality he is Thomas Hendricks Litzenberg. He is a nephew of the late Vice President Hendricks, of Indiana, his mother being a sister of Mrs. Hendricks. Five years ago Litzenberg was one of the best known young men in Indianapolis. 11 is prospects then were seemingty brighter than those of any other young man in Indiana, lie was the cashier of the Flist national bank and a candidate for county auditor on the democratic ticket. 15ad habits and bad company played havoc with him and he was forced to resign his position in the bank. Then he came to Chicago, got a job as assistant cashier in the post office and •was apparently doing well until an inspector discovered one day that he was a defaulter in the sum of nearly 85,000. On account of his distinguished relatives friends made up the shortage and Litzenberg was not punished. Since that time he has been falling lower.

A Mystery Solved.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 27.—The bodj* of Rev. J. N. Wright, whose mysterious disappearance was reported Friday, was found floating in the canal at 9 o'clock Friday morning. His death was undoubtedly of self-seeking. Mr. Wright was a superannuated preacher and for some time had been slightly deranired. He was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, in October, 1S14, and for nearly half a century was a faithful minister of the Methodist church iu Indiana. He was one of those hardy, fearless pioneers who gave the Methodist church its prestige in the early days. Years ago Mr. Wright joined the masonic order, and at his death was a Scottish rite mason who had reached the thirty-second degree.

:. State Troops Break Cum p. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Juty 27.—The state encampment of the Indiana legion came to a close Saturday. Some little drilling was done in the morning, but at noon the work of packing up began, and at 5 o'clock the 2,000 men began to move away from the camp. At 7 o'clock p. m. the majority of the men left over the Wabash road for their homes. Gov. Ilovey and staff preceded them, having left for Indianapolis in the afternoon. Capt. Bulger, of the Fort Wayne rifles, was presented with a costly goldmounted sword, won in a popular voting contest. •Sad Kate of .Jennie Knrtz.

LAFAYKTTK. Ind., July 27.—The body of Jennie Kurtz, the pretty 10-year-old daughter of Charles W. Kurtz, of this city, was found in the Wabash river Saturday afternoon. Mr. Kurtz objected to his daughter receiving the attentions of Ell wood Good, and last Monday evening severely chastised her with a strap for disobeying him. Tuesday morning she started for the factory where she had been employed, and that was the last her family saw of her alive. She had removed her shoes and 6tockings aud sprang into the water.

KS- New Dank for Frankfort. FRANKFORT, Ind., July 27.—A new bank to be known as the Clinton county bank was organized here Saturday with the following named gentelemen composing the board of directors: Joseph E. Ilillis, Amos Ileavilon, T.

N. Lucas, J. M. Cleveland, of this city, and W. L. Lawson, of Crawfordsville. Mr. Lucas will be the cashier, with Hillis and Ileavilon respectively president and vice president. The personnel of the new concern is a strong one financially and otherwise.

Stabbed ivltli a Dirk.

COLUMUUB, Ind., July 27.—At Brownstown, 10 miles south of this city, Willis Newcomb, a tough character, became engaged in a quarrel with Frank Browning, also a tough character. Three times the parties met on the streets after having visited a saloon, and quarreled at the latter meeting. Newcomb drew a large dirk and plunged it into Browning just below the heart three times inflicting wounds from which he died an hour later. Newcomb fled and is still at large.

Indianapolis Democrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 27.—The democratic city convention Saturday night renominated Thomas L. Sullivan for mayor by acclamation. The third ballot for city clerk resulted in the nomination of R. J. Abrams, who defeated E. B. Sift, present clerk, by a large majority. The convention adjourned to Tuesday night to nominate six councilmen-at-large.

Will lie Made a Farmers' Organ. VINCENNES, Ind., July 27.—The Vincennes Messenger, a weekly independent newspaper, has been sold to Douglas Evans, of Princeton, Ind., who will convert it into the official organ of the Knox Couuty Farmers' Mutual Benefit association.

Gave Up Their Trip.

FRA NKFORT, Ind., July 27.—The excursion of the republican editorial association, liich was to have left here next Wednesday for the Lake Erie outing, has been abandoned-

struck lias.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 27.— While digging a water well A. W. Whetsel, a resident of Dunkirk, 12 iqilei east of this place, struck a strong flow oi natural gas.

The Soap that Cleans

Most

is Lenox.

RAILROAD ITEMS.

Notes of Cheap Rates. Excursions And. Other Inducements to Travel.

Tho Monon route will pell excursion tickets to Greencastlo on August 5th and 9th good to return August 7th or before on account of meeting of Grand Lodge of Colored Odd Fellows, (iro nd Army Jleetiny.- 'y-

On account of the Grand Army meeting at Detroit, Aug. 1, 2 and 3, the L. N. A. & C. Ky. will sell round trip tickets from Crawfordsville to Detroit for fc5.50. Trains leave Crawfordsville at 8:21 a. m. 1:3G p. m. arrive at G:45 p. m. 11:20 p. m.

Returning, leave Detroit 9:50 p.m., 8:45 a. m., 3:30 p. in. arriving at Crawfordsville at 1:30 p. m., 1:20 a. m., 1:20 a. m.

VANDA1IA EXCURSIONS.

To G. A. R. encampment at Detroit, August 1, 2 and 3, one cent per mile or $5.50 the round trip. Good to extend to Sept. 30th for return.

Account of the lv. of P. encampment at Warsaw, Ind., wo will sell at one fare, $3.75, the round trip, on August 17th to 20th, good to return including August 24.

Account soldiers reunion at Terre Haute August 13th to 15th inclusive, at one fare, $1.60 the round trip. Good to return including trains of Aug. 17.

The Lake Maxinkuckee special is continued during the five Sundays in August, leaving at 6:34 a. m. Fare $2 the round trip.

Saturday tickets to Maxinkuckee at $2.90, good to return including tho folowing Monday.

Only $5.50 to Detroit.

On account of the National Encampment of tho G. A. R., the Monon Route will sell tickets to Detroit, Mich., at half faro, or $5.50 round trip. Tickets on sale August 1st to 3rd, inclusive good to return until August 18th. If desired tickets may be extended to return any time before September 30. Fast train and good connection.

IUG FOUR ROUTE TO DETROIT. On account of the National Encampment of the G. A. R„ the Big Four Routo will sell tickets to Detroit, Mich., at $5.50 for the round trip We givo you choice of all rail route or of a trip across beautiful Lako Erie, stopping at Put-in-Bay, Kelley's Island, and other resorts en route, making it one of the most, pleasant routes you could select. For further particulars call on

G. E. ROBINSON, Agent.

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. The Big Four route will run a cheap excursion to Niagara Falls on August 18th, at the same rates as ast year. It will, however, this year run over the L. S. & M. S. from Cleveland to Buffalo.

•p^OTICE TO BK1DC.E BUILDEKS.

Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m., Monday, August :ilst, 1891, for one span of 00 feer, on pin corners, across Walnut Fork on the Indianapolis State rotid, 5 miies oust of the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana, ltoadway to be 10 feet in the clear, factor of safety 4, capacity 1.000 ]Kunds per lineal foot. Latticed hub rail 18 Inches deep. Truss to he 17 feet high.

Also one span of 04 leet on pin centers ncross Black creek, three miles northwest of Crawfordsville. Indiana. To he a low truss wlthioadway of HI feet In the clear. Factor of safety 4. enpneity 2,000 pounds per lineal foot, latticed Lub rail 18 Inclies deep. All timber to be of good sound while oak.

Euch bid must be accompnnled by an acceptable bond in compliance with the statutes of the State of Indiana.

The right IB reserved to reject any and all bids. For ndJltional information apply to the Engineer. JAMES M. \VA1*GH.

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS.

Engineer.

M. PRICK. JOHNPIVTEKSON, I-Commissioners. A.BYEHS, August 1, 1801. 3-w

CURE

BIck Headache and relieve all tho troubles lncf» dent to a bilious eta to of tho system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in tho Side, &c. Whilo their moaO Remarkable success has boon shown iu curing

SICK

Hcaflaeho, yet Carter's Little Liver P1H9 an equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this annoying complaint, whilo they alsa correct all disorders of thoatomach^Btimulata tho liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if tliey only

HEAD

rAcbe they would bo almoet priceless to those wha Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortunately theirgoodneesdoes notendhere.and thoBa who once try them will find theso llttlo pills vainAble In so many ways that they will not bo wilillog to do without them. Bat after allalck head

ACHE

Is the bane of BO many lives that here Is \thera we make our great boast. Our'pilla euro it whila Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very email and

1

very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all wha lose them. In vials at 25 cents live for $1. Sola by druggists everywhere, or so&t by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE