Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1892 — Page 8

9 9

JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,

WATCHES,

RINGS, Etc.

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1892.

25 Cents

Is ii re so it pa for

THE JOURNAL

from now

until Nov. 19, after the election. We will be glad to receive subscriptions from our authorized agents, post masters and friends of the paper and the party. The sooner 3011 acton this offer the more it is •worth to you.

A Thought.

Hearts that aro urcat boat never loud, They mulllo their music when they come They hurry away from the thronging crowd

With bended brows and liia hall dumb.

And the world looks on and mutters "Proud." But when great hearts have passed away. Men gather in awe and kiss their shroud.

And in lovo they kneel around their clay. Hearts that are great are always lone. They never will manifest their best Their greatest greatness is unknown—

Earth knows a little—God the rest. —A brain J. Ryan.

FLASHES BOM OYER THE OITZ.

—Rev. Jacobs is talking of starting a law office in this city. —Miss Lucille Talbot, of Alamo, is tlie guest of the Misses lvostauzer. —Miss Edna Dice left last Tuesday for a month's visit in Hheboygan, Wis. —Misses Bertha Siduer and Nell Hobinson are \isiting friends in Roekville. —Ed Harris has received the position of superintendent of the Monticello achools. —Miss Gussie Barton, who has been the guest of Miss Belle Allen, has relo Danville, 111. —The Monon railroad has secured a ttew trial in the liquor case brought against it by George Fitchy. —Lndies expecting to enter the bicycle race for August 2 should send in or hand their names to Harley Nutt. —Sam Hunt, of near Mace, had 720 bushels of wheat from 3G acres. It weighed out full fiO pounds to the "bushel. —Mrs. H. H. Crist, Mrs. T. H. B. McCain and Fred McCain are the guests

Mrs. W. Gerard at their Cedar Lake cottage. —Thomas Drake, after spending the iioated term in Linden, is again in charge of the Junction House lunch counter. —Yirginia F. Rosebaum, of Linden, has sued the Monon for 8500 damages because it rudely dug fence post holes in her yard and put up a barb wire fence. —Mr. Dun Hillard and Miss Mary Seering were married on Wednesday by

Rev. G. W. Switzer at the home of the bride on Oak street. It was a very happv, felicitous and joyful occasion. —The LiFayette Business college has an ad in

THE JOCUNAL

this week. We

had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Cadden the president of the institution and he Beems to be a man of much ability. —Bessie YanCamp, the dizzy Lafayette beauty who was captured at Ladoga, had the nerve to represent herself to the W. C. T. U. of Ladoga as a sister of Ed VanCamp, of this city. It may have been a great joke on Bessie's part but Mr. VanCamp fails to see it. —By request of many patrons and friends Dr. E. Huntsinger, eye, ear, nose, throat and Bpectac'e specialist will resume his regular visits (every four weeks) to Waveland commencing Friday, Aug. 5, and remain until 5 o'clock each afternoon. Office with Drs. Kleiser & Kelso. —Mart Burke is in receipt of four of the water dogs which recently fell from the clouds during a heavy rain at Collett Park at Terr© Haute. Mr. Burke has fitted up a tank and will go into the culture of water dogs quite extensively. He will probably make a contract with weather prophet Hicks in the course of time to furnish all passing thunder clouds with a very carefully selected supply of choice water dogs. In this way water dog storms will be of frequent occurrence and can be predicted with reasonable certainty.

Congressional Convention.

The Republican Congressional Convention will be held at Rockville next Thursday, July 28. The Vandalia will Bell half fare tickets good for the 27th and 28th. A number of Republicans will go from here on Wednesday evening.

Hardly Recherche,

It is a very lamentable fact that ladies, especially young and beautiful ladies, should frown and grow angry. Anger distorts their features and almost undoes the work of complexion powders, and brings to naught the good which might have been brought about by sleeping ail night with cloths dampened with butter milk over their faces. Miss Julia Donovan and Mrs. Ana BradyMoore should have considered the above carefully before becoming vexed with each other, as we regret to chronicle, they recently did. It was adduced in evidence on July 20 that Miss Donovan was calling at the Junction House and in companv with a very estimable old lady, Mrs. Henrietta Skaggs, wandered into the culinary department where Mrs. Brady-Moore rules with dignity as pastry cook. Mrs. Brady-Moors was just rolling out some crust to cover those delicious prune pies, whose manufacture has made her justly famous, when the couple entered her realms. Now Miss Donovan is slightly "deef" or perhaps the unfortunate circumstances would never have occurred. Mr Brady-Moore commenced talking to Mrs. Skaggs in the language of labor unions and very naturally used the word "scab" which means a person not in good standing with the union, at least so we are told. Miss Donovan, who is a dear, young thing, who has never been out much, thought that Mrs. Brady-Moors was calling her a "scab" and not knowing the perverted meaning of the word, understood herself to be designated as the literal article, although she has a complexion as clear and as unclouded as the attitude of Vory Brookshire on the Sunday closing of the World's Fair. It was, perhaps, only human that she should respond and as Mrs. Brady-Moore has never yet lowered her arm, or to speak more exactly, her tongue, when it comes to controversy, the war of words was running high and both ladies were capering about the floor with an utter disregard of propriety and good looks. The language used would doubtless be entertaining but it would hardly look well in print so we are constrained to merely remark that after a lengthy trial and able appeals of counsel both ladies were found guilty and fined by Mayor Bandel.

Weather Crop Bulletin.

Prof. H. A. Huston, director of the Indiana Weather Bureau, has issued the following report on the weather and crops for the week ending July 19: "The precipitation was very deficient during the past seven days in many localities, no rain fell at all the temperpture was deficient in general, the first half of the week, a slight excess prevailed but a sudden fall in temperature occurred on the 16th, and since then it has been cool with a temperature below the normal every day there was abundant sunshine these conditions were favorable to harvesting, threshing and growing crops, although some rain would be quite beneficial to corn and potatoes in many fields, in the southern and central jDortions, threshing progresses rapidly although much light wheat is found in some counties, still the general yield is good in the extreme northern portion harvesting of wheat still progresses and in many fields cradles have to be used. Corn continues to grow nicely and to improve, in the southern portion much is getting in silk and tassel the fields are now well cultivated, but the growth varies greatly, ranging from 6 inches to 5 feet. Oats, everywhere, is a heavy crop of excellent quality much hay continues to be made and the crop this year is very great the fruit crop this year will be very short, the reports from all sectiohs are very discouraging.

The College Presidency.

It is rumored that the trip of trustees O. M. Gregg and

T.

H. Ristine to Lake

Chautauqua in reference to the Wabash College presidency has not been altogether barren of results. It is said that upon their return they will make a favorable report regarding the gentleman whom they went to see and will recommend his election. Also that to the best of their belief he will accept if elected. He is the same man mentioned in

THE JOURNAL

as being actively en­

gaged in educational work at one of the most prominent of eastern colleges,

A Correction.

Mrs. J. W. Ramsey sends a note to THE JOURNAL in which she makes a correction of the statement made in Saturday's paper that the boy taken by Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey was a brother to the Daniels children at John A. Dodd's Mrs. Ramsey's boy was named Eaton, and has no brother or sister, neither father nor mother.

Death of an Infant.

The infant son of Will Johnston and wife died on July 20 at the family residence on eaBt College street after a lengthy illness. The funeral occurred next afternoon at 4 o'clock conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

WASHINGTON LETTER.

A Popgun Attack on the Tariff—The Billion Dollar Congress Outdone—Other Matters. [Correspondence of The Journal.]

WASHINGTON,

July 18.—The Presi­

dent, like all other Republicans, is perfectly satisfied with the record of the Democrats in the first session of the Fifty-Becond Congress, soon to end, and believes that it alone, to say nothing of the magnificent record of the National Administration, would be sufficient to elect the Republican National ticket. The DemocratB, although having twothirds of the House have accomplished practically nothing. They came in power shouting repeal of the McKinley tarifE law, a shout which very soon quieted down to a whisper, and when they began what one of their own number—Pierce, of Tennessee—has characterized as a "pop-gun attack on the tariff," they were openly taunted by

Jerry Simpson with bting afraid to vote for a bill repealing the McKinley act. Tliey owe not a few of their seats in the House to misrepresentations of the appropriations of the so called "billion dollar" Congress, and their promises on the stump and in the columns of the party press to economize in public apliropriations, They have kept these promises by appropriating in the aggregate more than §60,000,000 in excess of the amount appropriated by the first session of the last Congress. Is it any wonder that Republicans are satisfied with the Democratic record?

Washington G. A. R. men, in addition to preparing to entertain their comrades who will come to the National encampment in September, have begun to work for the election of a member of a Washington Post to the honorable position of Commander-in-Chief. The Washington candidate is Col. Charles P. Lincoln, of Michigan, at present Deputy Commissioner of Pensions. Col. Lincoln was a candidate for the position at the last encampment, but withdrew for fear that his candidacy might prevent Washington getting the encampment.

Another session of Congress is to close without even the ground having been purchased upon which to build a new Government Printing Office, notwithstanding the constant dangers to which the 3,000 employes in the present unsafe building are exposed. This is of itself scandalous enough, but the means by which Congress has been controlled in this matter are still more scandalous. Two years ago a site would have been purchased, and by this time the building might have been nearly completed, if an ex-member of the U. S. Senate— Mahone, of Yirginia—had not objected, and succeeded by means of his secret relations with Senators, mostly Democrats, in postponing the selection of a site until the present Congress met. The secret of Gen, Mahone's favoring postponement was that he owned ground lie wanted to sell to the Government, and the old committee having selected another site a postponement would give him another chance with a new committee. The new committee showing no intention of favoring Mahone's ground, one of the Democratic Senators he controls—Vest of Missouri—attempted to take the matter out of the hands of the committee by offering an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill authorizing the purchase of Mahone's site and appropriating the money to pay for it. This insult to the joint committee recently authorized to select a site was promptly resented by the Senate, but Mahone was consoled for his defeat by seeing an amendment instructing the committee to report the site selected next December adopted, which means another postponement of six months or more and another chance for Mahone to control the committee.

The third party Congressmen are not happv. They have been trung for months to organize a Congressional enmpaign committee for the distribution of documents, etc., and they now confess that they cannot do it. Reason Lack of funds. Those who have money are not disposed to contribute it for the dissemination of visionary ideas.

Secretary of State, Foster, says the recent action of the Canadian Government concerning marine tolls is in no sense a concession to us. He does not say so—he is too good a diplomate to give himself away—but it is evident he believes a Congressional action to be necessary to bring Canada to her senses. Senator Higgins has introduced a sweeping bill, cutting off about every privilege that Canada enjoys by the courtesy of this country, that would be retaliation, indeed, if it became a law.

Thomas H. Carter, the new chairman of the Republican National Committee, was not widely known previous to the Minneapolis convention, but his masterly work there gave him at once a national reputation as a shrewd political manipulator, and caused ex-chairman Clarkson, against whose candidate Carter was working, to say that he was the shrewdest politician of his age in the country. He is at present Land Commifsioner, but he will resign and give his whole attention £0 the campaign.

When the vessels now under construction together with those authorized to be built are completed we shall have a very respectable navy of modern war

Bhips.

There will be 43

vessels in all, carrying 364 guns and manned by 11,094 officers and men. H.

Killed a Woman 80 Years Old. VEEDERSBURG. Ind., July 18.—A northbound local on the Chicago & Indiana Coal road ran into a buggy near Rob Roy Saturday, and Mrs. Samuel Brier, aged 80 years, was in^ stantly killed. Lizzie Brown, the other occupant of the buggy, was probably fatally injured. Iler leg waa broken, and the flesh almost stripped from the limb.

Bain I)ld Good.

INDIANAPOLIS, I.\d.t July 18.—The heavy rain of Saturday was a great benefit to the mile track just completed at the state fair grounds, and the initiatory meeting of the Indianapolis Driving association Tuesday promises to be in every way a success. Twenty five car loads of the finest racers in the country have arrived.

Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, hie liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, HI., had a running Bore on his leg of eight years Btanding. Used three bottles of electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica Balve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One bot tie of electric bitters and one box of Bucklen's arnica salve cured him. Sold by Nye & Co., Druggists.

WILL WEAR A ROBE.

Judge Shiras, of Pennsylvania, Highly Honored.

NAMED FOR SUPREME COl'RT JUSTICE

President Harrison Selects Ilim to Fill tilt) Vacancy CKUHIMI by the Death Of .Justice ISraclley—The UijtliiKUlslied .Jurist's Career.

GIVKX A GOOD PI.ACK.

WASIUXGTUX. July 20.—The president has ended the uncertainty about the supreme bench vacancy. He sent in the nomination of George Shiras, of Pennsylvania, to succeed ustice llradley. .Judg-e Shiras was talked of for the vacancy soon ufter the death of .Justice Bradley. though he did not seek the position then because there were other Pennsylvania jurists who weiv- backed. One of these was Chief Justice Paxton. of the state supreme court. .e\v Jersey was also anxious.to keep tne place on the bench and Judge Green, of that state, was pressed. Out of these candidates the president found it hard to make a choice, and solved the difficulty by tfoin? to western Pennsylvania. It is stated that the decision to fill the vacancy was not reached until Monday, when the president returned from Cape May. The members of the court were anxious to have the vacancy filled before the October term, the more so because Justice Harlan may be absent then attending the sittings of the l?ehrinf sea arbitration commission in Paris.

The New Justice.

[For almost thirty years Judge Shiroa has been a notable Ilgure in the courts of Pennsylvania and the United States. For twenty years he has been recognized as an eminently able man on questions of constitutional and corporation law. He has for a Jong time been counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio and Junction railroads, and he was also connected with the long legal combinations of the Heading, as' well as with a score of transportation companies of lessor note. He was counsel for Allegheny county In the riot loss eases. Mr. Shims is ot English descent, his greatgrandfather bavins come from Kngland to settle in New Jersey. George Shiras Jr. was born in Pittsburgh January 20. 1832, where his father also was born, and who survives at 88 years of age. His brother is a United States district judge of eight western states. Judge Shiras is the son of George and Elizabeth Shiras, and Is a cousin of ex-Secretary Blaine, with whom he is on friendly and intimate terms. He entered the Ohio university September, 1851, and entered Yale taw school in 1S53. He studied law in Pittsburgh, where he was admitted to the bar, and where almost continuously since he has led the uneventful life of a hard worker, whose time and thought have been occupied with his profession. He is one of the few men upon whom Yale college has conferred the degree of J.L., D.

In 1881, in the Pennsylvania legislature, when a deadlock existed on a selection of a United States senator, Judge Shiras in a secret caucus was chosen by a majority of two votes as a compromise for the distinguished place. The next morning, however, another caucus was ordered by the political leaders and John I. Mitchell was nominated and olected, serving until 1887.

Judge Shiras has never been an active partisan. His income from his legal practi"e is said to be second to no lawyer in the state. His family consists of his wife and two song. He is recognized as an able debater, a forcible and logical reasoner, and is quick and ready in the progress of an argument. He has an excellent manner of expression, and his written opinions and briefs are as clear as his speeches are elegant and careful.

In personal appearance and general address Mr. Shiras is a man calculated to attract attention. He is tall and slender, standing nearly 0 foet high, with an agreeable, open countenance, dark hair and dark side whiskers.]

Reformatory Managers Scared. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 19.—The board of lady managers of the female reformatory are in a state of great excitement over the discovery that a number of the inmates have entered into a conspiracy to burn the building and that the fire Sunday night was the outgrowth of the conspiracy and the work of Lucinda Hight and Anna liishop. It is not known how many of the inmates are concerned in the conspiracy and this uncertainty gives the situation an element that is causing much concern. The employes, with the exception of the engineer, are all women, and they are at a loss what steps to take in such aD emergency.

liurncd Prisoners to Death. CITY OF MEXICO, July IS.—It is alleged that Senor Candellero Ilerez. judge of Lialtenang, in the state of Zacatetas, recently burned two suspected criminals to death while trying to obtain ft confession from them through torture. The government has ordered an investigation of the horrible affair.

Valuable Horses llurned.

MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J., July 18.— The stable attached to the club housi of the Monmouth club were destroyed by fire late Saturday night. Six valuable horses belonging to \\. H. Beadle stone, of Beadlestone & Woerz, New York brewers, were burned to death. Five carriages were also destroyed. The loss will amount to fully S50.000 partially insured.

Wild Horses Return to .Colorado. KIT CARSON, Col., July 18.—A band ol 300 wild horses, the first seen in th» state for fifteen years, ran by here Sun day. Twenty-five were captured. It is not known where they came from.

As-tf Vote Unanimously for Diaz. CITY OF MEXICO, July 18.—All

the

electoral colleges so far as heard from all over the republic have cast their votes unanimously for Diaz for president for four years from December 1, 1892. Magistrates of the supreme court are also reelected.

lJeli ring Sea Arbitrator.

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PARIS, July 18.—Senator Baron de Courcelles, formerly French ambassador at Berlin, has been appointed French arbitrator on the Behring sea arbitration commission. The arbitrators will meet in Paris next week.

-it

It Killed Iler.

ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Saturday Annie Carpenter, aged 22 years, an inmate oi a house of ill-repute on Pine street, died suddenly from the effects of excessive cigarette smoking. The woman smoked three packages of cigarettes inside of two hours and heart failure ensued.

W1

CARTER IS THE MAN.

The Wcll-Knoirn Montana Kepubliean Made Chairman of the National Committee.

NEW OI:K, July IS.—There were mam* well-known republicans congregated at the Fifth Avenue hotel as early as 9 o'clock a. m. Saturday to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the republican national committee, which was called for 11 o'clock. The secretary called the meeting to order. Wm. A. Sutherland, of Uoehester, was made temporary chairman, and Whitelaw Reid was called in consultation by the committee. Mr. Campbell's resignation was accepted and a recess was taken before 1 o'clock for two hours, no choice of chairman having been made.

On reassembling Thomas IT. Carter, of Montana, the present secretary, was elected chairman of the committeee.

The executive committee appointed a temporary secretary in Mr. Carter's place, but gave him the privilege of selecting at his leisure his own man for secretary. It is believed that either ex-Representative McCotnas. of Maryland Chris Magee, of Pennsylvania, or William O. Bradley, of Kentucky, may be prevailed upon to accept, the secretaryship. Meanwhile .lames F. Tiurke. president of the national republican college league, will perform the duties.

Death of Col. ienrjje \V. -Alatiy enny. WASHINGTON. July IS.—Col. George W. Manypenuy died Friday at his residence near Ilowir. Md., aged S4. lie was born at Uniontown, Pa., in 180S, removed to Ohio about 1S30. and during his residence in that state was appoitned commissioner of Indian affairs by President Pierce and served on Indian commissions under Presidents Grant. Haves and Garfield. He was general manager of the public works of Ohio for seventeen years and also editor of the Ohio Statesman from to 1SG2.

Appointed a Itoeeiver.

LEBANON, Ind., July 19.—The Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company, of which II. Crawford, Sr., of Chicago, is president, was on Monday upon petition of several business men placed in the hands of a receiver. E. L. Lane, of this city, secured the appointment. frf Pardon Iterore Klcctlon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 18.—Gov. Chase's nomination for reelection has brought upon him a flood of applications for pardon for convicts in the state prison, especially when an old soldier is interested. It is now given out that the governor has concluded to consider oi- grant no pardons until after the election.

Jumped from the Heeond Story. WEST BADEN SPRINGS, Ind., July 18. Editor Morss, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, broke one arm and his collarbone here Saturday. lie jumped from the second story of a hotel in an endeavor to rescue his little girl who had fallen into a fountain of water.

A Free Trial for 1 'on.

We will send any reader of this who will write and ask for it NOW. package of our Heart Cure Tabules. have cured thousands of the various of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitation and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any disease send symptoms. Address, TAHCI.ES MEDICINE Co., South Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming verv popular.

Miles' Nerve «C Idver Bills. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily curebillouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequalea for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cents.

AvJIclUU

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Great Day in Crawfordsville!

On TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, there will be

r,.„ ,l QH-oot P01.„,l„ Of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. 1c being the oecaOlIcCL 1 til (il.lL. siou of the ineetinir of the State C^tiip of this Order. Tlio procession will move about 10 o'clock, and will consist ot bands, carriages and several hundred uniformed men. In the afternoon there will be—

A Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap by a Man and Dog

A sight never witnessed in this county before, and probably never will be soon again.

Bicycle Races, for Men and Women!

TORTURINGECZEMA

Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of Insufferable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies.

No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed AVithout Benefit.

I am cixty-Bix years old. In Autrim, 1SSD, WM troubled with the peculiar ekin tiUeaec to which people of my nirc are Bubject, known anions modi c:il men as eczema. Its tlrnt appearance was near the ankles. It rapidly extended over the lower extremities until my legs were nearly one raw pore from legs the trouble extended across the hips, phoulders and the entire length of the arms, the let's and arms greatly swollen with an Itchim:, burning pain, without cessation. Although the best medical advice attainable was empioyed, no less than live physicians of the place being consulted and the prescriptions being the result of tlwir combined wisdom, the disease, though ap parently checked, would recur in a few days as bad as ever during its progress my weight fell away about twenty-live pouuds. As an expeiiment I began the iise of Cl'TicuRA, following the simple and plain insiructions given with the HEMEDIKS, and in four weeks found myself well, with skin soft and natural in color, the itching and pain entirely relieved. \V. R. MKAD,

Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, la.

^Cuticura Resolvent

Tlie new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and CUTICUBA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUBA SOAP, an exquisite tjkin Purifier and Beautifler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), speedily cure every humor and disease of the Bkin, scalp, and blood', vith loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy, •whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, or contagious, when physicians and all other remedies fail.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. E?o.\r, 25C. RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTEB I)IU O AND CUEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 35"Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."

p|^|PL£S,_ black-heads, chapped and oily ekin cured by CCTICURA MEDICATED SOAP.

FREE FROM RHEUMATISM.

In one minute the Cuticura

99 A Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rhcu9*^^ matlc, sciatic, hip, kidney, che^t, and muscular pains and weaknesses. The lirst and only pain-killing plaster.

Kipans Taluik-s euro constipation. Jiipnns Tubules pleasant, laxative, liipans Tabules cure biliousness. Kipans Tabules standard remedy. Kipans Tabules a family remedy. Kipans Tabules: best liver tonic, liipans Tabules cure bad breath. Kipans Tabules one gives relief. Kipans Tabules cure liver troubles. Kipans Tabules: for sour stomach.

Who deMres a good business position In the Worlds Fair clt| should write at once for prospectus or the famous .Metropolitan Business College, Chicago. Unusual faculties for placing graduates. Established

20rears.

Occupies Its own inlUHnc. Address O M. l'oWERS. Principal.

Two

Exhibition Drill by Cra\vfordsvilleCommandery,6S,P.O.S.ofA.

This is the finest Uniformed Kank of any organization In the country. THE RAILROADS Have promised to give excursion rates on this day of one and third fare for round trip. See reading notices elsewhere in this paper and bills.

^F~These attractions will be given so as not to conflict, therefore you can see all of them.

seppH^forCeach

A SPECIAL DRIVEN

11ST

All Kinds of Summer Goods

At The Trade Palace.

Just received this week a lot of Corded Organdies, worth 25c. We are selling them at I2ie, all shades. The handsomest summer goods you ever looked at. Come and see them.

Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings

—All have to go. We mean business-

Now Is The Time And the Place Is At ®McClure $ Graham's® TRADE PALACE. Crawfordsville, Ixid.

race.

a casb