Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1895 — Page 4

WEEKLY

21 22 2 3 2 4 2 5

2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1

JOURNAL

ESTABLISHKD IN 184S.

Successor to The Iicconl, the tlrst paper in Crawl'ordsville, established tu Itvil, and to The People's Pre*#, established 184-4.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

CIKCL"IjATTON STAT 15HI KNT

Of THE CUAWFOHDSVII.I.K .TOIKNAI., showing the average circulation of the Daily and Weekly for the three mouths of May, June and July, ls9f:

DAILY.

DATE 1

".....

4 5

7 8

10 11 12 1 3 1 4 IT. 1« IT 18 1 9 2 0

MAY .H'NK 1,'21)5

Totals,

Grand Total Average

•13.721

Grand Total.. Average

1,35! 1.351 1,40

1/270 Sunday 1.250 1.400 1 ,!.-« 1 Sunday 1 ,:i06 1.-71 MO.". 1,275 1.280 I.:hu 1,275 Sunday 1,260 1,400 1,267 ,, 1,100 Sunday: 1,389 1,26o 1,306 1,2114 1,445 1,275 1,395 1.296 Sunday 1,348 1.3HI 1.399 1,380 Sunday 1.400 1,309 1,385 1,420 1,301 1,420 1,381 1,430 Sunday 1,435 1,375 1.440 1.3(59 Sunday 1.373 1.440 1,370 1,410 1.358 1.396 1.360 1.400 Sunday 1.400

Full I'l 1,331 1.32i Sunday 1.330 1.330 1,32 1.336 1.320 1.331 Sunday 1,420 1,328 1,318 1,301 1,310 1,301 Sunday 1.300 1.208 1.301 1,298 1,300 1,206 Sunday 1,300 1,304 1.324

36,101 34.924 34.5411 105,5»r. 1,353

WKEKLY.

DATE MAY 3 2,703 10 2.756 17 2.746 24 2,758 31 2.758

DATE .11TNE 7 2.756 14 2,758 21 2.763 28 2.765

DATE .IIM.Y 5 2.74 8 1 2 2,706 1!) 2,760 26 2,756

1 1.042 1 1,03d 35.703 2,753 STATE OK INDIANA, MONTFIOMKKY COITN'J'Y.

Arthur A. McCain beiiiK tlrst, duly sworn on his oath, says that he is Treasurer of the Journal Co.. a corporation printing and publishing the Crawfordsville Daily and Weekly Journal, and that the foregoing exhibit, is a true and correct, statement of the circulation of said newspapers

Subscribed and sworn to before the undersigned this 2nd day of August, 1895. FIN LEY 1». MOUNT,

Notary Public.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1895.

SOUTHERN California received this year for her orange crop about 81,850,000. She is now selling her Bartlett pears at $25 per ton.

CHICAGO Intcr-Ocean: "Harmony in

the Democratic party" is a good deal like the milk sickness—"none of it here, but very bad over in the next county."

WASHINGTON is soon to have a new statue in that of Gen. Hancock, which will be erected on a reservation at the corner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue.

NOTWITHSTANDING the prospective enormous crop corn is advancing in price. He has his disappointments and failures, but taken altogether the farmer is among the chosen people.

A FAC-si.MILE of the treaty of peace negotiated by Gen. Anthony Wayne with the Indians of the Northwest Territory Aug. 3, 1705, on the site of the present town of Greenville, O., has been forwarded to Greenville in time for use at the Centennial Anniversary celebration of the signing- of the document.

ST. LOUIS Glvbc Democrat: The importation of shoddy has increased over 1000 per cent, in the last seven months. A full explanation of what this shoddy is and what becomes of it would be of interest to the American people. It was the Republican policy to shut out the stuff as belonging to the Peter Funk and cholera microbe department of trade.

IN Maryland last year the Republicans carried 15 of the :.'3 counties, elected half the Congressmen and had a majority of over 3.000 in the State in the Congressional vote. With a big light on among the Democracy the Republicans ought to do as well or better than they did last year and elect a Governor and a majority of the Legislature, as they probably will.

AliOiTT 75,000 public shade trees are 31 nv in full foliage on the streets of Washington, in care of the Parking

Commission, and the trunks of nearly 30.000 of these trees are protected by wire netting. About 815,000 is expended every year for labor and other purposes in caring for them, and except for one pest the great forest of Washington would be altogether delightful. The pest is the caterpillar.

THE natural gas company, the artificial gas company, the water works company and the electric light managers are still undecided as to what they will do when the hour of 12 arrives Saturday night, close down or keep their men hard at work all through Sunday. A day of rest is just as much a necesssity for these hard worked men as it is for those who are engaged in a less arduous business. If they close down to give their men the much needed rest the churches will be compelled to suspend services on Sunday evening, and everybody will be required to eat a cold dinner. Hut then this will give the domestics a rest. It will be a rest for everybody.

Li i*,. ic

A HERO'S FATE.

Thomas Hovenden, the Famou3 Artist, Gives Up His Life.

HE IS KILLED BY A RAILWAY TRAIN.

II* ,M ikrs a Nobl« KlTort to

Kt'suoy

Little «irK front Ortsun XJot tilt' I.ivrs of ISotli Arc* Lost, NomnisroWN, l'a., Aug. 15.—Thoir.ns Hovenden. the famous artist, was instantly killed by a railroad train near here Wednesday evening, and it was in attempting to save the life of a little girl that he lost his own. The sacrifice of Mr. llovenden's life was useless, because the child that he attempted to save also met her death beneath the wheels of the same engine.

The accident occurred at a grade crossing on what is known as the Trenton cut-off of the Pennsylvania railroad. The Chestnut Hill Trolley company's tracks run up to the tracks of the railroad company at the point where the accident occurred, but do not cross them. Passengers of the trolley company are compelled to leave the car at the railroad tracks and cross the latter on foot to take a trolley car on the opposite side. Mr. Ilovenden has a summer residence in Plymouth township, this county. and he was returning home there on a trolley car. When the car reached its stopping point on the far side of the railroad track the passengers alighted as usual and prepared to cross to the trolley car on the other side. Peside Mr. Ilovenden, among the passengers on the ear, were Mrs. Clara Peifer and her-10-year old daughter Bessie. .....

Hoth WVro Killed.

A fast freight train was approaching the crossing as the passengers from the trolley car alighted. The little girl did not notice the on-coming train, and she ran ah^ad of her mother to cross the tracks. The train bore rapidly down and the engineer blew his whistle freely when he saw the little figure standing between the rails. The child seemed to become confused and awaited her coming death without attempting to avoid it. Mr. Ilovenden rushed forward and snatched the child up in his arms. Before he could make the leap that would have saved them both, the pilot of the engine struck him and hurled him across the track with terrible force. The engineer stopped his train and he and the fireman ran to where Mr. Ilovenden and the little girl were lying side by side. The man was dead and the child (Jied as she was raised from the ground.

An Artist of Fame.

(Thomas Hovenden was one of the leading artists of America. He was still in the comparative prime of his intellectual vigor and artistic skill, being but 59 years of age. His host-known painting. "Breaking Home Ties," has been engraved probably more than the work of any other American arlist. and is a familiar object oi! the walls of thousands of homes in the United States, 'rue painting was one of the most notable of the American groups at the world's fair. Mr. Hovenden leaves a wife, but nochildgea

REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Executive Committee Holds a Business Session ID ChieaRo. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Twenty-twomem-bers of the executive committee of the National Republican League, assisted by alternates and proxies, assembled at the Great Northern hotel Wednesday morning, held two sessions and adjourned to October 10, after accomplishing much work of interest to the party throughout the country. Thir-ty-seven slates and territories were represented, beside the College League of Republican clubs.

Gen. E. A. McAlpen, the president of the league, filled the chair. The president and secretary were selected as a committee on finance to raise funds to carry on the campaign of education and organization. Ex-Congressman Aaron T. Bliss, of Saginaw, Mich., was unanimously elected treasurer of the league. The salary of the secretary, M. ,1. Dowling, of Minnesota, was fixed at S3,(100.

A cail will be issued in a few davs from headquarters here to all the league clubs to organize and be ready for instructions from the committee in October. The league will make a bigfight in Utah at the approaching statehood election so as to secure the two senators for the party. Money, literature and speakers will be sent there in abundance.

Ilii Boat Launched.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—The big steel freight steamer Zenith City, built at a cost of S'--'-5,000 and a sister ship to the Victory, the two largest vessels on the lakes, was launched Wednesday from the South Chicago yards of the Chicago Shipbuilding company. Fully 10.00J people witnessed the event. The boat, which is owned in Dulutli, will carry only iron ore and run between Dulutli ami Chicago.

Victory for Huntington.

SAN FKANCISCO, Aug. 15.—The indictment against C. P. Huntinton. president of the Union Pacific Railroad company, for issuing an interstate pass to Prank M. Stone, a politician and attorney, was dismissed in the United States district court on motion of the district attorney.

His .Mllift .Burned.

I" AIKFIKLI), Me-, Aug1. 15.—The sawmills of (i. A. Phillips & Co., fcany & Co. and X. Tottman it Son were destroyed, with valuable concents and quantities of lumber and finished stock, by fire which started in the Phillips mill at noon Wednesday. Loss, 81125,000 insurance, $38,000.

A Block IJurned

LEMAKS, la., Aug. 15.—The Cobden block, owned by F. C. Cobden, of Wales, burned Wednesday morning'. Loss on building about $15,000 insurance, 85,000.

Sffi Captured. HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 15.—1-red Filgiano, absconding cashier of the Grand

Trunk road, who pilfered §17,000, has been arrested here.". v-,ss®

OVER. THE STATE.

Events in Various Portions of Indiana Told by Wire. Sow 1'iiint in the hiquor l.aw. .7rr I'KHSO.N VII.I.K, ml., Aug. 15.--'Con-siderable comment has been caused here by the action of tiie city council in authorizing. City Attorney Douglass to proceed and thoroughly investigate the Moore liquor law passed by the state legislature. It is claimed by local attorneys that a section of that law repeals the metropolitan police law. Tins is the first time the point has been raised and if it proves that the metropolitan law is repealed the eU'ect will lie to revolutionize all tile police forces in the state in cities of over 10,000 population except those that are governed by special charters,

I'nnic at an Inhibition.

TIIOK.NTUWX, Ind., Aug. 15.—A panic was started in a crowd of 3,000 people here on account of an explosion of fireworks that were being given in honor of the tri-county old settlers' reunion held here. Nearly a score of people were injured by the Hying rockets, their clothing set on fire, or badly trampled in the mad rush to escape from the scene of the explosion. Mrs. G. H. Hamilton, wife of the editor of the Thorntown Argus, and Henjamin Mullen, of Frankfort, were perhaps fatally hurt, but aside from these the others were not seriously hurt

Window Glass Trust.

ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 15.—At a meeting of manufacturers supplementary to the state meeting of Tuesday the final arrangement was made for the reorganization of the Indiana window glass trust which was organized with the twelve companies two months ago, and in that time, controlling 350,000 of the 380,000 boxes, has raised the price of glass over the nation 25 p"v cent, liy the new arrangement everyone of the plants in the state w"-. taken in.

I.)f*atli of sin Aged .Engineer. LA POHTK, Intl., Aug. 15.—Edward ilcox, one of the oldest engineers in the service of the Michigan Central Railroad company, died Wednesday at Michigan City. Death resulted from the infirmities of his advanced years. Mr. Wilcox enjoyed the distinction of being at the throttle of the engine that pulled ,the funeral train bearing the remains of Abraham Lincoln from Washington, D. C., to Chicago.

Liquor-Sellers Are Not Kli^lble. LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 15.—After a two days' session in this city the Indiana division of the Independent Order of Foresters of America adjourned. Part of the last day was taken up in revising the court laws so that hereafter no linemen or persons Connected with the liquor traffic will ba admitted to the order, although persons now engaged in either avocation who are members will not be compelled to resign.

•.* Drank Poisoned Water. CKOWN POINT, Ind., Aug. 15.—Four persons are lying at the point of death at llorst'ord l'ai k, about 7 miles from here, as a result of drinking water in which some person had placed arsenic Thf wife of one of the victims is suspected of having attempted to poisoi thirty people in order to be revenged upon her husband. The victims are Ctiarles Williams, .Miss Reisig and two girls from Chicago, who refuse to give their names.

§11 Annual KeceptUui. •"^VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 15.—The Alumni association of the northern Indiana normal school gave their twentysecond annual reception and banquet in Recital hall. Over 000 alumni and invited guests from all parts of the,

United States were banqueted by the association. The annual address was made by Rev. O. T. Dwinnell, of Ellenwood, 111., his subject being "Leveling the Masses

Death of a Hanker.

SOUTH UEND, Ind., Aug. 15.—George Wellington Matthews, president of the St. Joseph county savings bank of this city, is dead after an eight weeks' illness. He was born in Hampshire, England, April 1, 1S:.'0. coming to America when 10 years old. He had been prominently identified with the city and county, officially and otherwise, for many years. He leaves a wife.

Match Race at Kluood.

ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 15.—A bicycle race of 50 miles has been arranged tc take place at Anderson on the track about September 1 between Melvin Peck and Dr. T. T. Ovenshine, of this city, lor a purse of S'JOO and the gate receipts. Hoth men are expert riders.

HloodhoumU on :i I'hebutjVs Trail. XUHLKSVILLK, Ind., ANY. 15. Kuruier Ham Cheesen.au near this city lost a barn containing horses, hay corn and agricultural implements iiv an inccndiary tire. Loss. 811.000, with 110 insurance. Hloodhomids followed a trail to a.neighbor farmer's door.

"•i:

Convict Dies of llis Injuaies. LA POHTK, Ind.. Aug. 15—Charles Havens, the convict who attempted to escape Saturday night by scaling the walls cf the northern Indiana prison, died in the hospital ward. His death resulted from injuries received in jumpitig from the prison wall.

A Butchering Contest.

Ei,WOOD, Ind., Aug. 15.—A1 -Morris, of this city and Bill Engle, of Chicago, expert butchers, havearanged a butchering contest for S25 to decide which one can dress a beef the quicker. The contest will come off here in a few days. ,,

Tired of Life.

PERU, Ind., Aug. 15.—While despondent on account of illness, Ellis Olds, a young man of this town, committed suicide with a shotgun. His clothes were on fire when he was found.

Instantly Killed.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. ID.— David Howard, 35 years old, was instantly killed here while loading some machinery cm a freight car. A heavy bhear cutter fell upon him.

THOUSANDS DEAD.

Disastrous Effects of the Recent Storm in Japa.n.

MANY VILLAGES WERE DESTROYED.

Huii'lrrdft of VrflsclH Sunk—Kiiilwuy Accidents Numerous—The Total Deatlui Estimated at More Tlutn

Three Thousand.

VICTOHIA, B. C., Aug. 15.—The steamer Empress of Japan has arrived with advice.', from Yokohama up to August 2. The number of deaths reported in the railway accident of July 25 was greatly exaggerated. Only sixteen soldiers were killed and thirteen more or less seriously injured. The statement that the train was blown bodily off the track into the sea is also discredited. The rails were displaced by the waves, which were driven by the tempest to a great height, and it is thought that the cars ran over the edge of an embankment and plunged into the deep water. The efEects of the storms were disastrous in all southwestern provinces of Japan. Thousands of houses were destroyed and hundreds of fishing boats and other small craft were sunlcl

Many additional disasters caused by the storm of July 25 are reported from the south and west of Japan. One thousand fishermen of the siugle province of Satsuma are known to have been drowned. Three steamships were driven ashore and few of their crews and passengers escaped alive. Railway accidents have been numerous in consequence of the heavy Hoods, and several villages on the sep.roast have Deen literally destroyed. The list of deaths as given by the authorities will exceed H.OQl).

MADE NEW RECORDS.

I' reil Titus and II. C. Tyler Make Wonderful Hieyele Time. NEW\OKK, Aug*. 15. The bicycle tournament held at the Manhattan Beach track Wednesday developed sensational record-breaking performances in the amateur and professional ranks. Fred J. 'litus, of New York, the famous crack of the Spalding team,lowered the world's amateur competition record for 10 miles. He covered the distance in 20 minutes, 58 4-5 seconds, beating the previous record of 21 minutes, 35 3-5 seconds by Harry Maddox, of Asbury Park, by 40 4-5 seconds.

H. C. Tyler, of Springfield, Mass., lowered Barden's world's professional 1-mile record of 1 minute 50 2-5 seconds, covering the distance in 1 minute 49 2-5 seconds. He went on for the 2-mile record, from which he clipped 2-5 of a second, his time being 3 minutes 50 seconds. The tournament was in aid of the New ork Herald free ice fund and between 3,000 and 4,000 people attended the sport.

GUILTY LOVE!

It Is the Cause of a Ioubie Tragedy in Chicago. CHICAGO, AUJJ. 15.—Frank Sweet, who was employed as a janitor in the Champlain building, shot and fatally wounded his sister-in-law. Mrs. Alice Burr. Wednesday afternoon and immediately afterwards committed suicide by shooting. The tragedy occurred at the home of the woman's sister, Mrs. A. B. Nichols, 007 Jane street. Sweet's wife died a year ago and since then he has been paying attention to her sister, Mrs. Burr. This resulted in her leaving her husband. She was visiting her sister Wednesday and met her husband there, agreeing to return to him. Sweet tried to induce the woman to live with him, .and on her refusal he shot her through the neck from behind. A second shot, aimed at Burr, struck Mrs. Nichols and wounded her slightly in the head. Sweet then fired two bullets into his head, r.nd died in a few minutes.

COURT WILL DECIDE.

The Police Board .Muddle in Omaha Rapidly Clearing Up. OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 15.—After an animated discussion, the old tire and police commission refusing any coinpromise except on the basis of permitting the supreme court to pass on the situation, the new commission consented and it was agreed that the old commission should continue to conduct the offices of the city until a decision was rendered on the case by the supreme court. This was considered a definite settlement of the ease

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. hief Justice Norval, of the supreme court, tele graphed to the World-Herald Wednesday evening that he had called a meeting of the supreme court at Lincoln today to consider the matter of an extra session on the Omaha police trouble.

Indl.ins Refuse to Move.

Pkkhy, O. T., Aug. 15.—About 100 Kickapoo Indians refuse to receive the annuity from the government for their lands and refuse allotments. They have settled on government school lauds and refuse to vacate. The army will be called upon to eject them and trouble is expected.

Death of a Noted Divine.

RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 15.—Rev. Dr. William T. Richardson, senior editor of the Central Presbyterian, died at his residence in this city Wednesday night. He was 75 years of age and one of the best known ministers in the southern Presbyterian church. He was a native of Charlotte county.

Ferryboat Sua Down.

LONDON, Aug. 15.—A special dispatch from Tunis reports a collision near Galetta between a number of barges loaded with iron aiida ferryboat which was crowded with people. Some of the latter's passengers were killed and many were drowned.

Killed One of the Robbt^ra* TOI.EDO, O., Aug. 15.—Two tramps held up William Garrett, a farmer, ednesday morning. Garrett showed fight and shot and killed one of the tramps, who is thought to be Blakely bliaw, of Reading, Pa.

KIRICl'AriUCK.

Chas.Davis has rented the WilsonBrown property and will commence life.

The W. C. T. I'. entertainment and festival Saturday night was a success* J. II. Wilson, W. Z. McBee and H. C. vShobe and Dr. Brown attended the Masonic "blowout" in Crawfordsville Monday night.

Obe Hamlin has typhoid fever. James lieyborn and wife were sun stroke last Saturday.

Mrs. H. Branigan and John Johnston and wife started on a visit to Iowa Monday.

Miss Van winkle, of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Baum. C. Baum has sold his elevator to Mr. Taylor, of Romney.

John Brackett and family are visiting in Franklin. Fred Baum is on the sick list.

Win. Cursting and wife are happy over a fine girl which .arrived Wednesday night.

H. C. Shobe and Frank McBee start* ed for a two weeks' tour in Virgii ia Thursday.

Mrs. G. W. Barnett and children Returned to Iowa Wednesday. J. T. Carrico and A. Miller have rented farms and will move to new fields of labor in the near future.

THE ,U4tlIv^T6.

Grain, Provisions, Kt\ CHICAGO. AlKf. 14.

I* LOl Quiet and steady. Quotations raugo as rullows: Winter—Patents. 53 00^3 75straights $3.00 2-3.40 clears. 25.42.75,

secl

omls. fc! 35.,1-J.oO: low grades, $1.75^,2.00. Spring —Patents, j.3.7.i!r(,4.25 .str.tighis. M.nuita.25 bakers'. fr2.20ji-2.tJ-: low grades, $l.W)'y,2.10. Ked l)og, tl.t® 1 i.tfj live, i3.00i3.ilv

WHEAT —Active and irregular. No 2e.'sh f5?8 Mjy- September. CC).4®67'»c December,

COu a a N 2 |!U-aC ,No. 2 ellow. --l)145c4 September, October, 3

:V:.&

i7}ae December,

HI •a4i.32'.4c May. 32! 1 i!,33|8c. Oats Stronger early, but easier later. 1'Va 11 lUSji:: September. 19:ac May. 23.ti3'ac. samples steady. No. 3. new. I!li20c: old. 20.(22c No. 3 White new. l'.)i£.'3e: old. l9-(,23e No 2, 2U&2lc: No. 2 Wlulc. s2.v.

Kyk—Dull and easy. No. 2 cash. 4H .-13c. September delivery, -13'io. Sample lots'41® 41 '-ic for No. 3 and 43-'i tf-Me for No 2.

BAULKY—Very quiet Cash, common to food, nev:. 33«,3ic September No. 2. olTered at 49a MESS POUK—Trading rather light and prices lower. Quotations ranged at &9.4V&.9.50 for cash regular [email protected]'/, for September, and $IO.OOidlO. 10 for January.

LARD—Active and easier Quotations ranged at i5 97ys©t3 00 for cash $o.96'/[email protected] for September, and $6.00&G.05 for January.

LIVE POULTKY—Per pound: Turkeys, 8j9C Spring Chickens. »'-i ialOu Ducks, b@9c Geese, per dozen. ^3.00^4.00.

LIQUOR- Whisky steady on the basis of 11.2 for highwines high proof spirits, J1.24(^. NEW YORK, Aug 14.

FI.OT'K—State and western quiet, weak WHEAT—No. reu ciuil, i)«c lower, t-.eptem-ber, 71?4®72 3-16c. December. 73's i,74'^c May, T/'/J'0-77%c.

CORN—No 2 tirm, moderately active. September. 44(0.14'ic: October, 48'ja43?8c May, 384@38'.t'c No 2, 475^c nominal.

OATS—No. 2 quiet. Arm. September, 24o October. 24'bC: May. 277ic western. 25®S5c. BEEP—Quiet. Extra mess. $i0J. family, $il.OOii,12..SO.

BUTTER Quiet, fancy steady. Western dairy, 13c do ere mery. 13©20'/4c do. factory. 8V4'qH2!',C: Elgins. 20&20',jC, imitation creamery, 11 15c.

l.ive stock. CHICAGO. AUK M.

HOGS—Market slow and wean. Prices 5^100 lower. Sales raneed at $3 10 4 85 for pigs $4.50&5 00 for lijjht $5.10.^,5.15 for singers $4.1504 30 for rough packing $4.30^4 80 for mixed, and [email protected] for heavy packing and shipping lots

CATTLE—Market fairly active and prices steady for best natives, other grades being 5@ 10c lower. Quotations ranged at $5.50©0.05 for choice to extra shipping Steers: $4 7585.45 for good to choice do. R16 85 for fair to good [email protected] for common to medium do. $3.40.® 8.75 for butchers' .Steers $2.40®3.05 for Stockers J3.20Jb4.00 for Feeders 91.50 @3 70 for Cows 12 505(54 40 for Heifers: t2.00®i3 80 lor Bulls $2.60014.25 for Texas Steers [email protected]

BIG "A" FLOUR.

Will Pay

All intending purchasers to look through our stock of brilliant

CUT

GLASS

Vntl new novelties in Gold ancJ bilverware. ^ce our line of Trilby hearts. I hey are sti11 the.thing.

Prices are always the lowest consistent with good wares.

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE,

in South Washington Street. k* All watch and jewelry repair-' ing receives prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed.

up Wm

iJCan Help You

Others.

Save another half dollarOti

Shoes.

All the Ladies' and Misses'" Fine Oxfords that we have been selling for $i, go now at 50 cents. Just think, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Slippers lor

Cents.

Scott-RiDard Shce Co.

W. II. ARCHIBALD, Manager..

J. S. Kelly's old stand.

^OTICETO I1E1RS, CHED1TOUS, ETC.

111 the matter of the estate of Evi Martin, deceased. In the Montpoinery Circuit Court, September term. 18!i5.

Notice is hereby Riven that Daniel Lewis a--administrator of the estate of Evi Martin, deceased. lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the loth day of September. 1895. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accountsand vouchors should not 1H» approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate arealso notified to tie in said court at the timeaforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this Hth day of Aujrust, lM9ft. DANTKL LEWIS, H-16-'2t Administrator.

NORTH '2:18a. m. 1 :10 p. m. 2:50 p. m.

MOlSON ROUTE.

VAN

Try a sack of Big "A." This

Flour is proving- to be a great Flour

for the price. Customers are brag

ging 011 the quality and coming back

after it. We guarantee every sack.

If you have not trieel it do so at

once. Look at the price:

50 lbs. Big A

25 lbs. Big A

Barnhill,Hornaday&.Pickett

SOUTH'

N lirbt Express 1 :r0 a. mPassenger. 1:10 p. Local Freight 9:15 a.

BIG 4-PEORIA DIVISION. EAST WEST' 8:17 a. Daily, except Sunday (3:27 p. 1:24 p. Dally, except Sunday 55 a. 4:53 p. Dally 1:24 p. va1 :o0 a m... Daily. ..12:45 p.

ALIA.

SOUTH NOHTH9:02 o:10 p. m... 0:19 p. mb:10 p. 2

90c

45c