Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1897 — Page 6

Weekly journal.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, MAY 28. 18B7.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Sliort, Items Kelntive to the Comings mid tiolngs of CrawfurrtKriile 1'eoplo i»nd Their Friends.

—Miss Nina Howard, of Darlington, 'is visiting' James Howard. —H. S. liraden left for a week's iisking trip at Bass Lake Wednesday. —Mrs. 0. M. Gregg went to Oxford, 0., to attend a reuuion of her class. —C. N. Williams and sister, Miss Caven, are at thp reueh Lick Springs. —Mrs. Stella Stoekbarger and son have gone to Waynetown for a 6hort visit. —Miss Laura Brothers has returned from a visit iu South Bend and Logansport. —Mrs. Lehman has rew tried to Romney after a visit with Chas Callahan ar1 wife. —See the greatest fence on earth. No machinery required. Costs 21c per rod at west side of court house.

Tom Tiphit's Imputation.

Lew Cochran's jack, Tom Tiplet, has such a reputation that nearly a car load of horses were shipped from Illinois to be bred to him.

AVill Krsponil.

Charles H. Leech is down for a toast at the banquet of alumni association of the Chioage College of Law. His toast is, "Know Thy Work, and Do It."

ITuilim* at Durtiiigton.

George G. Guutle, druggist of Darlington, Wednesday made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Vincent B. Craig is named as assignee.

A hhort AKKertKinont.

James Hamilton, assessor of Union township, states that his assessment will probably fall 6hort this year. A number of causes have contributed to this result.

Will Close.

Saturday being Decoration Day the banks will be closed. The postofllse on Saturday will be closed between the hours of 11 a. m. and 3 p. m.

Sale ol" Wool.

W. C. Miller it Co., of Shannondale, .sold 500 ilaeces of fine wool here on Saturday. F. R. Stewart, of Fran'kfort, is a member of the firm and was .here to look after the sale.

Much Improved.

'flarry Morgan writes from New York that his health i6 much improved and he is considering the advisability of accepting an excellent offer to travel for a New York cloak house.

Limited Ticket*.

On June 1 the Monon will limit all its one way tickets to date of sale, and round trip tickets to thirty days. Heretofore tickets issued by that company have always been unlimited.

A Vicious Tramp.

Marshel Grimes jailed a vicious Swedish tramp on Wednesday and put him on the stone pile. The fellow had cursed and drawn an ugly knife on Mrs. Apple of the east end because she refused to feed him.

..•* Lost, iter Case, The Bender divorce suit failed to go through in the circuit court Monday.

After the submission of all the evidence it was apparent that a case had not been made, so the plaintiff's attorneys dismissed the action.

'Will lt»* ol'Stone,

The school board states that the new Willson school will positively be built of stone. The quarrymen are very anxious to sell and are desirous also of having a stone building erected here to advertise the beaut}1 of the material.

Ueul li of C. II. (i \v iitii.

Charles Ii. Uwynn, owner and editor of the Covington licinihlican, the leadRepublican newspaper of Fountain •county, died at his home in Covington Monday at noon, lie had been ill for about a week with lagrippe. His death was sudden and came as a great shock to the community.

Tlie Final Contest.

The tinal contest between the representatives of the four sections of the Union township schools will be held at Trinity church, Crawfordsville, on Thursday evening, June 3. The winner here will represent the Union township schools at the county prize contest. -Everybody invited to be present.

He's Had i:««.

Marshal Grimes has been investigating the career of Frank Moon, the young rascal who was jailed last week for robbing Marcus Mote. Moon is a bad epg and was recently released from the penitentiary, having been sent up from Huntington for two -years on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill.

Letter List,

Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for at the postoflice at Crawfordsville for the week ending May 26, 1897. Persons calling for same please say "advertised:" Bebee Miss Vinnie Grim George Beard Hendricks William Crawford W A Swope Miss Edith Dagley Mrs Scott \V

BEFORE THE SENATE

Senator Aldrich's Introduction of

the Dingley Tariff Bill.

MEMBERS ALL IN ATTENDANCE.

Vest Makes tho Opening Statement For the Democrats—Dingley Was a Listener. O. II. Havemycr of tho Sugar Trust on

Trial—Conger of Iowa Goes to liruzil. Export Uoun'.y Amendment.

WASHJ:UION, May 2G.—Thedebate on tho tariff bill began yesterday with crowded galleries and a largo attendance of senators and the tariff leaders of tho house.

Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, iu charge of the tariff V01, had the measure laid before tho senate and touL. the floor for the opening si?cch.

At that tiiuo every available seat in the galleries was occupied. The Republican side of tho floor showed an almost solid representation, there being three or four vacant seats. The Democrats also presented full ranks and the scattered seats of the Populists were occupied with but one exception. Mr. Dingley, chairman of the ways and means committee and author of the house bill, took a seat immediately beside Mr. Aidrich ana listened attentively. Other Republican members of the ways and means committee and Representative Simpson of the Populist contingent occupied the rear lounges. Speaker Reed was not present.

Mr. Aldrich spoke for almost an hour and a quarter, adopting an easy, conversational style. His speech was the official utterance of the liuance committee, and in a sense, of the Republican side of the chamber. Without making invidious distinctions between the two bills, Mr. Aldrich clearly stated as the belief of the finance committee that the house bill would not yield revenue adequate for tho needs of the government.

Mr. Vest of Missouri, one of the Democratic members of the finance committee, followed with a statement in opposition to the bill. He spoke ol' the futility of piling up taxes on ail overburdened people when there was a balance of $129,000,000 in the treasury. He criticized the schedules in detail, declaring that some of them were designed to bo prohibitive. Ho severely attacked the increase in tho lead duty, declaring it was for the benefit of the "cormorants" of monopoly and against the people.

Mr. Cannon of Utah, a silver "Republican, closed tho debate for tho day by urging that tho protection should bo so distributed as to aid the farmers.

IIAVEMUVKU ON TRIAL.

New ^ork Sugar King Kmieavoring to Out of Prison. "WASHINGTON, May 2(5.—The trial of II. O. Havemeyer, president of the American Sugar Refining company, for refusing to answer a question propounded by the senate sugar investigating committee, in the spring of 1804, began beforo Judge Bradley yesterday. There was a largo crowd in attendance. No

H. o. IIAVEMKYKK.

trouble was experienced in Fecnring jury. The witnesses yesterday were tho file clerk of tho senate, the committees' stenographer and Senators Gray, Lodge, Davis and Lindsay who were on the investigating committee.

The line of defense as disclosed yesterday is that the question asked, which looked to the production of data as to the political contributions of tho sugar company to state and local elections, was not pertinent to the inquiry. This was show by the repeated development of the fact that Mr. Havemuyor answered the question as to the national campaign and as to the election of United States senators before the legislatures. This line of defense was anticipated somewhat by the district attorney. Considerable stress is also placed on the attempt of the defense to show that Senator Allen's question (which Mr. Havemyer declined to answer) was an individual and not a committee question, but tho testimony yesterday went to prove that the queery was propounded by the direction of the committee.

Not Satisfied With tiie^Test. WASHINGTON, May 26.—E. C. Brice, whose claim to a process for creating gold and silver from chemically pure antimony and other base metals, lias been under investigation by a committee of mint experts with only negative results, has made application to the commissioner of patents for another test. In his request he asserts that the old commission did not follow his directions in important particulars. Ingredients, he alleges, were used which he told them •were inimical to his process, and that he himself produced gohi from chemically pure antimony, sulphur and iron after the commission had failed with thi same materials.

Secretary Gage Visiting Boards of Trnde, |i WASHINGTON, May 26. Secretary Gage will leave here today for Cincinnati to attend a meeting there of the boards of trade of Boston, Chicago, St.

Louis and Cincinnati.

EX-CONGRESS JI AN uurTOKU.

Frcsidcnt McKinley Appoints Him «o the IJra7.ilIan Mission. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The president yesterday sent to the senate the name of Edwin H. Conger of Iowa to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Brazil.

Edwin H. Conger is a native of Illinois nnd went in the war from tli it st tc rising from private to captain. He is a lawyer and has practiced in Iowa. IIo served in congress three terms with President McKinley and was chairman of tho committee on agriculture in the Fifty-first congress, when lie mado considerable reputation as the champion of tho Conger lard bill, which failed of passage in the senate. He was appointed by President Harrison minister to Brazil while he was a member of tho Fifty-first congress, v,

ISxport Bounty Amendment. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Senator Cannon of Utah yesterday introduced an amendment to the tariff bill providing for an export bounty on wheat, corn, flour, tobacco and other farm products "by way of an equalization to agriculturalists of the benefits of this (the tariff) act." The bounties provided are: 10 cents per bushel on wheat 50 cents per barrel on wheat flour 10 cents per bushel on rye 50 cents per barrel on rye flour 5 cents per bushel on corn 10 cents per cental on corn ground 1 cent per ponnd on cotton 2 cents per pound on hops 2 cents per pound on tobacco.

Jnrfhma 1'ostimisters.

WASHINGTON, May 20.—Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday its follows: Floyd Knobs, D. B. Neafus Headlee, Emmett Wiriclc New Ross, J. D. Hurt.

ASSAULTED THE COMMANDANT.

Inmate of tlie Soldiers* Home at I«nfayette Cuts llis Superior. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 20.—Last evening James T. Quick, an inmate of tho soldiers' home from Marion county, attempted to kill Commandant James P. Megrew. Megrew was playing croquet with members of his staff when Quick approached the commandant and asked what he had against him. He was ordered off to his quarters, but instead of obeying, Quick made a lunge at the official with liis knife, but missed, Megrew having stepped backward. Quick followed him up, but was caught by Captain Havens, who came to Megrew's rescue with a croquet mallet. A desperate fight ensued, Quick using his knifo and Havens his mallet. Quick was finally beaten into insensibility, but not until Captain Havens had his right ear cut off and several other cuts on the head. His wounds are not dangerous. Quick was lodged in jail.

EASTERN AFFAIRS.

Outlook X.ess Peaeeful-^Turkey Sending Troops to the Front. LONDON, May 20.—Tho aspect of eastern affairs is less peaceful. Turkey is sending 7,000 more troops to Thessaly and it is said that the sultan has promised his ministers not to relax his hold upon that province.

The note of the powers certainly does not yeild on a single point, and states even that the peace conference must bo held at Constantinople and not at Pliarsalos, but the sincerity of both Germany and Russia is doubted, and any sign of dissension among the powers makes for obstinacy on the part of the sultan.

It is reported from Vienna that Emperor Nicholas has advised King Georgo for his own safety to appoint a military governor with exceptional powers and to concentrate 8,000 picked troops at Athens.

Kewnrd Ottered For (lute Haiders. FKANKKOKT, Ky., May 20.—Lieutenant Governor Wortliington, who is actingas governor during Governor Bradley's absence in Nashville, lnts issued a proclamation offering a reward of sy'-HJO each for tho capture of tlio tollgate raiders of Bath county. The reward is offered under the provisions of the recently passed antitnob law, which allows the governor more latitude in such matters than ho formerly had.

State Convention of tlie Liberty Party. COLUMUL'S, O., May 20. The state convention of the Liberty party opened yesterday with about 50 delegates in attendance. Rev. T. M. Hillman of Darke county was chosen temporary secretary. Chairman Hillman in his address sounded the keynote of the campaign, emphasizing the declaration of the party for free coinage of silver and attacking the antisaloon league.-

Philadelphia Strikers Successful. PHILADELPHIA, May 2(1.—The strike of the garment workers in this city was practically ended yesterday in favor of tho strikers. At the headquarters of tlie strikers' committee each contractor was admitted to the hall seperately and signed a bond in the sum of $200 that he would faithfully observe the agreement for the advances demanded for one year. I

Crown Trinee of Koiimania. BUCHAREST, May 20.—Pi-ince Ferdinand Victor, crown prince of lloumaiiia, is dangerously ill with pneumonia.

NEWS IN BRIEF.

The governor of Mississippi has vetoed a bill appropriating $750,000 for anew statohouse.

President Von der Alio denies that there is a deal on to sell the St. Louis baseball club.

The steamship St. Paul, which left New York Wednesday took out 600,000 ounces uf silver.

Ex-Senator Edmunds emphatically denies that he has been tendered the Spanish mission by the president.

Mrs. Janie Graham Russell, wife of Major William T. Russell, chief engineer of the United States army, died very suddenly at Mobile, Ala., Tuesday.

Tho New Jersey legislature met in special session Tuesday and accomplished tho work for which it was convened in just seven hours and adjourned sine die.

Charles K. Ilillyard, 50 years old, a well known Brooklyn (N. Y.) lawyer, shot and killed himself and his 13-year-old son Tuesday. Despondent over liis wife's death.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON IX, SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, MAY 30.

Text of the Lesson, Jos. ii, 1-1-2.1—Memory Versos, 14-17—Golden Text, Jas. 11, 18—Commentary by tho Kev. D. M.

Stearns.

14. "What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he 1KI1.1I faith and have not works? Can faith save him?" The R. V. says, "Can that faith save him?" There are no contradictions in the teaching of Scripture, and one of tho plainest, doctrines in all the book, taught even in this lesson by the Spirit, through .Tames (verso 23) is that the only salvation revealed to us is that which has been fully wrought out for us by the Lord Jesus Christ without any help of ours, and which we must receive by faith as a free gift from God. See Rom. iv, 6 Kph. ii, 8 Titus iii, 5. It is most unmistakably char t.hat we are saved by faitli alone. But it is just as clearly taught that the evidence of that faith will be seen in our daily lives by our walking in the good works prepared for us. See Eph. ii, 10 Titus iii, 8. A faith that does not produce good works and a holy life is not genuine, but is an empty name. 15, hi. "If a brother or sister-be naked and destitute of daily food, and one of you say unto them, Depart in peace, be ye warned and filled, notwithstanding ye give them not those tilings which tire needful t-o the body. What doth it pro tit?" Or as •John says, "My little children, let us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth" (I John iii, 18). .Testis Himself said, "My mother and My brethren are these which hear the word of God and do it" (Luke viii, 21). And again, "Not every one that saith unto .Me Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven but he that doetli the will of My Father, which is in heaven" (Math, vii, 21). 17. "Even so faith, if it hath not works, is dead, being alone," or, as in the margin, "by itself." Faith cometh by hearing the word of God (Rom. x, 17)—that is, by receiving the word of God, and the word of God is incorruptible seed, which is sure to grow. Faith receives Christ into the heart, and Christ in us cannot be hid any more than He could bo hid in the house in tho borders of Tyre and Sidon (Mark vii, 2-1). You walk ly a iield in which not a green blade is to be seen, although it looks as if it had been sown, and. the farmer says that he sowed it with good seed three months ago. Either the seed was no good or was destroyed after being sown, or the farmer lied.

IS. "Yea, a man may say, Thou hast faith and I have works. Show me tli.v faith without thy works and 1 will show thee my faith by my works." The Ii. V. margin begins this verse, "But some one will say." We can talk faith, but we cannot show faith except by our deeds. It is the same with love. God does not need our works to prove our faith, for He am read the heart, but He tells us tliat believers should be careful to maintain good works because they are good and profitable unto men (Titus iii, 8). Not only profitable to those who do the works, for we are to be rewarded according to our works (Kev. xxii, 12 I Cor. iii. S, 14), but profitable to those who, seeing the good works, may be led by them to Him who worketh in us both to will and to do of His good pleasure (Phil. i.i, IS). lit. "Thou believest that there is one God. Thou doest well. The devils also believe and tremble." The It. V. says "shudder"' instead of tremble, and the ii. V. margin says "demons" instead of devils. There is but olio devil, though there are hosts of demons, his followers. One has siid that there are no atlieists or inlidels in hell. All who are there believe in the realities of hell and tlie devil, of God and of heaven, but they cannot believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and be saved. Those who die in their sins ran never come where Christ is (John viii, 21). Therefore it is written, "Because there is wrath, beware lest He take thee away with His stroke, "'lien a great ransom cannot deliver thee" (Job xxxvi, IS). It is greatly to be feared that many professing Christians are no better, as far as salvation is concerned, than lie demons who believe and shudder. They believe all about God and Christ and have licen received into church membership because of tliis knowledge, backed up by a good moral character. But having never truly received Christ (John i, 12), they continue lost souls. 20. "But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faitli without works is dead?" The knowledge of God and of Christ that dues not lead one to rcccjve the Lord .Jesus Christ into his heart will only prove a greater condemnation. This class of people is described iu lleb. vi, 1-ti, as enlightened, tasted tlie gift, knew somewhat of the Spirit's teaching. But if the continuance in grace and good works is lacking, then it is evident that they merely believed about Christ, but never truly received Him. In II Pet. ii. 20-22, V.-e read again of such as were to some o.\Tent benefited by their knowledge, but were never truly new creatures. 21. "Was not Abraham our father justified by works when lie had ottered Isaac liis son upon the altar?" This was the outward and evident justification before men, for we tire justified freely by grace, meritoriously by tho blood of Christ and instrunientally by faith (Rom. iii, 24 v, ii, 1), and there is no conflict or contradiction in these statements. Abraham rested for 25 years on tlie bare promise of God. Then Isaac was given. After ho had grown to be a lad God tried his servant to see if he was still resting on the promise or upon the visible Isaac. Now, God knew liis servant's heart and did not need to prove liim that God might know, but that all generations might see that Abraham rested not in the visiblo gift of God, but in God Himself and His sure word. 22. "Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faitli made perfect." Faith, the germ, works '-ho manifestation. It is written in Heb. si, 17-19, that .Abraham, when he was tried, by faith offered up Isaac, in whom the promises were to be fulfilled, believing that God was able to raise him up even from the dead, from whenco also he received him in a figure. In Rom. iv, 19-21, it is written concerning the birth of Isaac that Abraham did not consider himself nor Sarah. But strong in faith, giving glory to God, he was fully persuaded that God was able to and would perform what He had promised. 23. "And tho Scripture was fulfilled, which saith Abraham believed God, and it was imputed unto him for righteousness, and he was willed the friend of God." When God told Abraham that his seed should be as the stars for multitude, Abraham certainly could not feel that it would be so. His only assurance was tho word of God, and because he took God at His word wo have this statement concerning him in Gen. xv, 6, where wo have tho words "believe" and "righteousness" used for tho flrst time in Scripture.

WASHINGTON, D. April 9 Congressman Peter Otey has distinguished himself by active, and honorable service in the House of Representatives, where he was sent from the Sixth district of Virginia. Oa the floor of the House and in the committee room he is a conspicuous advocate of measures for the advancement of good government. In what high honor Paine's Celery Compound is held in the family of this distinguished legislator appears from the following letter:

DKAK Sins:—For years I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia, and during the past winter was advised to try your Paine's Celery Compound, and I used two bottles of it with great benefit. I was so pleased with it that I persuaded my brother, John Floyd, to use it. He had been having a bad form of nervous dyspepsia, and now, after using the compound for two months, is so much improved that we feel sure a third bottle will complete hi6 cure. Every one has spoken of the marked change for the better in his appearance. Resp°ctfully.

OTEY OF VIRGINIA.

Paine's Celery Compound in High Favor in His Family.

MRS. MAI.I.IE FI.OTU OTKV.

This is one of some 15 or 20 letters from United States Congressmen or member? of her families, that have recently appeared iu the newspapers here, heartily recommending Paine's celery compound.

One of the most eminent physicians in the city, being interviewed by one of the papers, says: "Paine's celery compound marks a tremendous stride in the cure of dis eases. "No remedy has ever succeeded in driving out the underlying cau-es of nervous and organic troubles so surely and rapidly.

To

remedy represents

Reduced Kntcg to PhllHdelphlt. Account of the meeting of the American Medical Association and Academy of Medicine at Philadelphia, the B. &. O. R. R. will sell tickets to delegates on the certificate £lan from all points on its lines, west of the Ohio river May 20th to June 2d, valid for return passage until June 7th, on the basis of a fare and a third for the round trip Tickets will also be sold on this plan from stations of all connecting lines.

The Ii. fe O. maintains a double daily service of fast express trains with through Pullman cars from Chicago to Philadelphia. All U. & O trains run via Washington and stop over is allowed at the National Capital within the life of the ticket.

For further information address B. N. Austin, G. P. A., Grand Central Station, Chicago 111. ti-1 1-t

To Atlanta From Louisville Without Change, Commencing May 2, the Southern Railway, in connection with the Queen & Crescent Route, extended its Louisville it Chattanooga sleeping car line through to Atlanta. Through sleeper leaves Louisville daily at 7:35 p. m., arriving Atlanta 11:40 a. m. Close connections, union depot, Chattanooga for Birmingham, Meridian and New Orleans. Also to Atlanta for Georgia and Florida points. When traveling South or Southeast, see that your tickets read via Louisville and Southern Railway. All ticket agents sell them.

WM. II. Tayloe. A. G. P. A.. 2td.! Louisville, Ky.

National G. A. It. Encampment, Buffalo, N, Y., August, J897, vlaWabaBh Line. For this occasion the Wabash will sell tickets at one cent per mile, with choice of rail or lake ride through from Toledo or Detroit. Remember that the Wabash runs soldid trains to Buffalo, also free reclining chairs on all through trains. For further particulars call on or address. Thos. Follkn,

1

Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind-

FOB bill, heads sec TEE JOUIINAL Co., PBINTBBS

so comprehensive a knowledge of nervous exhaustion. It cures where other means have been tried and found futile.

I'bere is less hesitation nowadays among tlie intelligent people in attending to the beginnings of poor health. It is well known that disease is progressive and cumulative, easy to drive out at the start, but a menace to life when allowed to entrench itself in any organ of the body. If people would consider headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, indigestion and languid feelings in their true light and as seriously as they deserve to be and make a stand against them at once by means of Paine's celery compound, there would be a wonderful diminution in the amount of kidney, liver heart disease."

Anyone who reads the heartfelt emphatic letters that have appeared here from men and women who owe their health and often their lives to Paine's celery compound will be impressed.by the sincerity in every line.

J'

"This great modern scientific invigorator and health-maker is doing an enormous amount of lasting good these spring days Its success in making people well has bad no parallel in the history of medicine. It has cured thousands of cases of rheumatism and neuralgia, many of long standing that have been despaired of by friends and physicians. "Compared with other remedies, its permanent cures stand out as a mountain beside a mole hill. If all the men and women who have entirely got rid of nervou- debility, threatened nervous exhaustion, sleeplessness and such organic troubles as kidney, liver and stomach diseases by its help, during the past year alone, couid be. brought together, what an army of grateful people it would make!''

Rjpans Ta billet

HEOULATK THE

STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, K1PANS TAl'UI.KS are the best inedti'iiitt known for lnillKimtlon, llilllonKnet.», HtmilHclm, CotiMlpHtion, Chronic Liver Trouble*, UIZ/UH-KK, lta,l Complexion, Oyneuterj^ OIleOHive Krenth, ttnil all llnorlerg of the Stomach. Liver HIH KoAvelH.

Kipaus Tubules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, ell'ectual and £ive Immediate relief. May be ordered through nearest druggist or by mail.

THE R1PANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Spruce St. New York City.

to Cincinnati—81,50 to Indianapolis via I. 1. &W. and C. H. & 1. ltyg., Sunday, Jane Oth, 1897. On Saturday night, June 5, 1097, the Indiana, Decatur & Western railway will sell excursion tickets to Cincinnati and return at S3 for the round trip, and to Indianapolis and return at 81.50 for the round trip tickets good going only on train leaving Roachdale at 2:28 a. m., Saturday night, June 5, and good returning on train leaving Cincinnati at 7:15 p. m., Sunday, June C: and Indianapolis at 11:10 p. m., Sunday, June 0, 1897. This gives the entire day at Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Tickets, full information, etc., may be had at any ticket office of this railway. JOHN S. LAZARUS, G. P. A., I, D. & W. Ry., Indianapolis.

Hair Kates to Frederick, Md., Via the Bait!imore & Ohio K. K.—Geroise liaptists' Annual Meeting.

June 2 to 4, inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will 6ell excur Bion tickets to Frederick, Md., and return, at rate of one fare for the round trip, account above meeting. Tickets will be good for return until June 30, 1897.

For further information call on or address nearest & O. Ticket Agent,or L. S. Allen, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Chicago, 111. dti-4 wC 4

FOB tags see THS JOUKNAI.CO.. PBINXSBS.

FOB calling cards sec TUB JOUB&AX CO., PBIHTKBS.