Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 June 1898 — Page 10

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 18-18.

FRIDAY, .TUNE 24. 1898.

Tliu Days (ii-ow SI

HI

vl or.

Tuesday was the longest day in 'the year and the daylight is now on 'the toboggan As the days cease to lengthen the heat begins to strengthen.

Fine Fisliiiitr.

BSPS fishing in Sugar Creek WSB never better than at present and all who go after the finny game are said to be successful. Even the fly fisherxnen return with fish of their own •catching.

A J-VHIIVBI.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Zion "U. 15 church will hold an ice cream and berry festival at the home of Mr. Samuel Douglas on Saturday evening, July 3. Price of suppar, 15 cents. Everyone invited.

Memorial Service.

On Sunday, June 3i, will be held the la&t services in the Methodist church at Wingate, before teariDg down and rebuilding. In the morning there will be a memorial service, to which a -general invitation is extended. \Y»i1tor Kosebro a Solli«r.

Major A. Foote is in receipt of a letter from Walter E. Rosebro, written from San Francisco. Rosebro Btates that he has enlisted in Co. A of the first California volunteers, and will leave next week for Manila. Since yesiding in California, Rosebro has "been a street car conductor.

A Trying Time.

Henry Campbell is in receipt of a letter from his sister, Mrs. W. T. May, •written from Tampa, Florida. She witnessed the embarkation of the the troops for Cuba and describes the •ovent as a harrowing one. Owing to the intense heat

Bcores

of men simply

'Jell over unconscious and a large nnmiber of horses died on board the transports even before they left Tampa.

Ottlcers Klected.

'1 he stockholders of the Crawfordsville building loan fund and savings .association met last Monday and elected directors as follows: P. C. SomerVille,'D. a. Jackson, W. W. Seawright, sB. R. Bussell, W. E. Nicholson, J. H. Osborn, Henry Campbell, Ed Vorisand Sol Tannenbaum. The oilicers were •elected as follows: •President—P. C. Somerville. "Vice President—W. E Nicholson.

Secretary—B. R. Russell. Treasurer—I). 11. Jackson. Attorney—lien Crane. HUNDKEDS of lives saved every year by bavmg Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house just when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort.

Michigan City Kxcurslon.

The Monon Route will run an excursion to Michigan City, Wednesday, June 29. Special train will leave Crawfordsville 7 a. m. and returning leaves Michigan City at 6 p. m. The large new

Bteamer

America, will be on

band to give excursionists a ride on Lake Michigan. A good cornet band will accompany the excursion. Plenty room. Round trip only SI.

$40,000.

"JTo Be Given Away By Prankllii Mlleo, JD. LL. or Chicago, in tree Treatment to 10,000 I'ersong—Ur. Mllen' Fame an a Specialist and 111B Method of Treatment.

24. plan by which 10.000 people will share in 4\ie distribution ot »4U,0u0 lias heel! made public by franklin Miles, M. D. LL. L)., of •Chicago.

This magnificent gift, is oil'ered to those most, eutioled lu sympathy from their fellow men, the suilert-rs from cli route disease or diseases which threaten to become chrome and those whose recovery has been pronounced iiopele^s by physicians.

Ur Miles lias ottered to give free treatment to the amount of i--.5o to anyone who applies within a limned time—enough lodemonsirate :*:tbescientific accuracy and wholesome common si-uwfof Ins met hods.

Dr. Mlies Is the loading specialist in diseases of the nerves, stomach', heart, liver and kidney*, He has studied those diseases, aided by a strong body of .-isi-islstnls, for twenty ?V:'r years. He lias tieated neatly 50.0U0 iscs by mail in all parts of the United States. Ajanada and Mexico and has kept record* of ..every case, its cause, symptoms, treatment

Kind cure, records that are now priceless. ilehttH discovered uio vast Importance of Jnervous energy in maintaining healtli.

JHehas proved that diseases of a clironi wavurc are accompanied by failure of the mervt. center which supply Hie motive power •••for tiie diseased organ. Often a cure depends «nti: r-iy upon restoring the health and ener •3ty oi nei vi-s and nerve centers so hat tney CAUUO their appointed work. His re .••!-u:t« Ut tbls new tiela of medicine are marions.

Helms-taken account of nature's laws and -his flrBt'-f.r«p is Vo Instruct patients and insist on obedience to M'.ose jaws.

As au-iUustira'.uni of ibis single point, in Ills pra.'."ti, It l.-jpertiuent u. quote the words JJr. ililes used recently in spoaUlng of stomach troubles: ••I'o be, cureil," he said, "natural law must ror- a-ufof.! -mdobeyed.- Indtjrostiblefoods i. •avc-ici-.i as the lirst stop in the cure .•.'IRI oW»*es of the stomach, 'I he AIDerica's t'tti'-.ii luatiiuie always narefuliy instructs i.-ij regarding the best foods for tbeui to and the iK-st metlioos of conking. the

Methods like the above are the first steps in treating everv disease, i'let, clothing and dully habits of lift* are studied and plain in.iBtructlons Hivon for improving the general iheilth. Tfeen the treatment of thy disease

Hollows. JJyuieansof a symptom Manic, which is wonderfully simple and complete, the patient *is able to describe every detail of his trouble.

JJy means of this question blank Dr. Miles ts •enabled to locate exactly where the trouble ilies and determine the direct cause of it. •In all his treatment the Influence of the nerves on the organs they furnish the power •••io, a, matter which physicians usually neglect, is fully taken Into account. All that Is needed for a complete cure, in many cases, Is v.o treat the nerve centers so that the dlsorgan shall receive enough nerve power to m.-'.'.-e It act strongly and healthfully.

It will cost nothing, under rr.Miles' liberal offer, to consult :.i,n to ir-ve a fair trial to '3iia method of ti-'aUutn'.. wufh has cured a a a ».n1 frue treat t:.'- ijt, atiCress, .America's .! i-titute, Suite 131ft- Masonic)

SO.

FROM CORPORAL TAYLOR.

Clilcken I'otplo With DnmpIiOBS for Dinner Sunday—Incidents of Camp liife at Cliiekamaugn Park.

CHICKAMAUG A PAKK, Sunday, June 19.—1 received your packages and was very glad to get them. I guess I got everything you sent me, milk, handkerchitfs, medicine, pillow case and stomacher, as you call it. I guess they are^a good thing, for when 1 have been down at the hospital I have heard the doctors tell the boys to put a ilannel around their bowels. The milk is very nice, too, for it improves the coffee. We had oat meal for breakfast and it was very nice on that. I al6ohad milk toast, which was fine., We are going to have chicken potpie for dinner. We get all these from our canteen money, which amounts to about S5 every four or five days. We get a regular issue of fresh beef five times in nine days, so we do not starve. I was on gu^rd day before yesterday over at division headquarters. I was corporal of the second relief, having seven men from Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana. It was very easy, for the men had strict orders. Part of the guards were around the division hospital where Shoemaker is quartered. This hospital is a very nice place down in the woods in the shade where it is quiet. It is about two or three squares back of the headquarters and I bad a hard time finding the post down there in the dark when it was raining very hard.

A good many of the regiments have Y. M. C. A. tents which are very nice. They allow all the boys to come in and read, write or play games and give you nice paper and envelopes. I have been to several meetings held in the different tents and they are very interesting and have a great deal of enthusiasm. They have all the latest magazines and papers and games, and the tents are always full of boys. I will stop writing long enough to go to the creek and bathe and wash some clothes.

Later—Came back just- in time for dinner. Had a fine dinner of chicken potpie. I had a drumstick, some dumplings and good gravy. I would like to send my old uniform home. I could and will try. I got a new blue coat but no new pants I £ot

a

whole 6uit of canvas fatigue uniform. Our stripes will be issued soon and then I am all right. We have not been called up yet for examination and do not know when I will or if we ever will, for most of them think it is just to get the men to study up in the tactics. I bought a manual of guard duty and am studying it all the time.

Dr. Rife, who used to be in with Cotton, was over to see us yesterday. He is in the hospital corps of the first division Also Fred Hurt, of Waynetown, was over from the same place. We took one of the new recruits in our mess. His name is Ellis and he seems to be a nice boy from the country. He said he had been lying on the floor at home for two weeks so as to be used to sleeping on the ground. Our recruits were the first in the regiment to arrive and we are proud of it. You ought to hear the boys yell when the recruits come in from any place. They call them fools for leaving home, but there are very few of them who would go back if they had the chance.

There have been many rumors as to when we would go, but all of them are doubtful. We 6tand as good a chance as any for we are as well equipped as any. 'We got a few new guns, but they are the same make as our old ones. 1 wish they wottld give us IvragJorgensens for they are fine ones. The regulars down by Lytle have ttiem and they are light and strong shooters

They are drilling us regularly but if it looks like rain we do not go out. We do not have any drills to-day and we have it all to ourselves except church. My arm is entirely well now and all the boys are well. I would like some more quinine if you could send it as it helps me in keeping oft" the effects of the water. Well, I will have to close as I want to take a walk out in the woods. Good-bye.

HARP.Y TAvr.on

Fi-uni CanipTliotims.

To the Editor of the Journal. CASH' GKOUGK E. THOMAS—Dear Sir:

—Having time I will write you my own experience as a soldier. I was a member of Company of your place until I turned to be a "yellow neck" then I was no more a member, but as I am a resideut of your county and a subcriber lo your paper 1 thought perhaps your would like to hear from me as well as' my friends. We, Albert Pickett and I, of Alamo, are members of Battery A, Illinois volunteers. We passed the examination Monday 15th, inst., and started for this placeat 10:10 p. m. on Tuesday over the C. & E. I arriving here at 3:30 p. m., Wednesday after changing cars at Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis. Battery A of St. Louis was on the train with our company which was very disagreeable to us, for one of their boys faked a half barrel of beer at a little station (Adams, Tenn.) and one of our boys was arrested through a mistake for him, but ho was released the next day. Our trip was very enjoyable and one which can not be equaled for sccnery, and acenery which

words cannot describe. We first would be ascending the slope, next passing through a tunnel, then around a curve, then descending until we reached the park. Our camp is situated two camps south of the Indiana battery and northeast of the town on Snudgrass Hill, which is a beautiful view. We drill upon this old battle field, where the boys in blue fell fighting for their country thirty-five years ago. Several of ouv boys have found relics (bones of horses, bullets, etc.) of the late war. Our boys are all well satisfied and are ready to move at any time to any point where they may be ordered.

We found, on arrival here, one of Montgomery county's boys, Harry Maxwell, here as a missionary.

It being Sunday evening Mr. Pickett and I visited Co. of the 158th Indiana and enjoyed a pleasant day with them. The boys of the company all look well and seem well satisfied. And I also found more yellow-necks in Co. which had returned to the fold, but men are only human beings and like sheep are liable to go astray, but we are glad to say that we saw the mistake before it was too late.

Our battery is composed of 175 men. 137 horses, 16 mules and six 3 and ten inch guns also a rooster as a mascot. Our horses are taken partly from the wilds and some are broke, but the boys have a good time riding them.

Capt. Yeager is talking of establishing a temperence canteen. Our battery is composed of men from all over the country. We have one man from Seattle, Wash., and one from the city of Mexico

As this is my first letter to you I will close, sending my regards to all. Should you wish a letter from me at any time let me know.

I am yours truly GUY G. GRIMES.

Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Very favorable weather for growing crops and for farm work prevailed during the past week the

nightB

The grape crop promised to be very large and good: all berries are abundant. Pasturage is in best condition and livestock is fat and health}-.

ROCK. wife were callers

FLAT

Ed Ilirst and among us Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michaels spent Sunday with Win. Hurley.

Dave Sidener and Maud Robertson were here for children's day. Jack Love and wife are now residents of the burg, having rooms at Mrs. Kritz's.

The aged mother of Mrs. Ed Brewer passed away recently and was buried at Roachdale.

The young people's ice cream supper Saturday evening was a success socially and financially.

Mrs. Peak, a trained nurse from Indianapolis, is here to care for Mrs. Henry Austin, who is still dangerously ill.

Cut this. out. If you want ice cream in q*au.litii^s for fsetivaU, etc., call upon or address C. V. Smith, Crawfordsville, Tn'd.

Harry Rogue, of Carrington, North Dakota, is her.- to see bis mother, Mrs. Henry Austin, au«l to tako home his, little daughter Mabel, who has been here for some days.

The children's day exercises were good. The littls ones showed the training that had been given them and also how easy it i6 to sow their minds with good seed and deed.

There was a sad accident at the woolen mills Monday. A steam plug blew out in the face of the engineer. John Reynolds,. He was badly burned and his eyesight may be injured.

Corner Main- and Washington Streets, Crawfordsville, Indiana"

mor's sewing done and at the same time give needed help to the church. There is a great dearth of hands fos the coming harveBt, almost every, farmer wanting some. If some of the hard times growlers will come to the country they can have work for some time, but the most of them want little of that.

Little Hazel Hall celebrated her fourth birthday last week by having her Sunday school class at her home. A large number of little ones and some of the parents were present. Delicious refreshments were served and this mile stone in her life will be long remembered by herself and little friends.

BIG FOCI? KOCTE.

Special Low Kates Via. C., C-, C. K»!'way—Big Four.

were

cool the latter part of the week, especially in the northern portion, but, in general, warm and sunny weather continued. The rains were local and light except near the Ohio river and near the western border of the state, where heavy rains fell. The wheat harvest has commenced in the southern portion, and it will soon begin in the more northern portions of the state, as the wheat is ripening everywhere correspondents agree that the yield will be very good, both in quality and quantity: in some counties the the crop is the best for years. Oats are heading low, but the yield promises to be very good. Corn is growing rapidly and is in the best of condition: it is clean and of good color the ground is well cultivated having been planted at such different times, it is in all stages1 of growth. The re setting of the tobacco plants has been delayed by unfavorable weather, and the prospect for a good crop was not very bright, but during the past week many plants were set out, especially in Switzerland county, where nearly all the crops have been replanted. A fine crop of early potatoes is being dug and late potatoes are growing well. The field-pea crop has been picked and most is canned. All vegetables are growing well. Heavy crops of clover hay ha6 been secured. Timothy is maturing rapidly in Dubois county the harvest has begun Meadows promise great crops of hay, and haying will begin soon. The peaches will yield well in only a few orchards in most they have fallen off much there are but few apples plums and cherries are abundant and of good quality.

Detroit, Mich.—One fare for round trip, account of lvuights of St. John 20th annual convention. Tickets on sale June 27 and 2S. Return limit leaving Detroit, July 4.

Baptists' Young Peoples' Union of America, eighth internation conven tion, Buffalo, N. Y., July 14-17. The C. C. C. & St. L. and L. S. & M. is. Rys. has been selected as the official route and arrangements have been made for an elegantly equipped vestibuled special train to leave Indianapolis about 6:25 m., Wednesday, July 13, to run through to Buffalo via Cleveland without

chaDge,

The ladies' society met this week with Mrs. Belle Sweaingen for the day. A delightful dinner was given by the hostess, the proceeds of which, with that of the day's work, was turned, into the treasury. This is a good way Tickets on sale May 1 for the farmer's wife to have her sum-! July 5 and 19, August 2 and 16, Sep

We Don't Want Them.

Do You Want Chem?

You Can Have Them.

reaching there in about 12

hours. Wagner sleepers will be attached to train. Rate from Crawfordsville will be £14 30 for round trip. Corresponding low rates from other points on line. In addition to special train tickets will be sold for all regular trains of July 12 to 15 inclusive, good returning until July 19. Privilege of further extension till Sept. 1 if deposited with special agent in Buffalo between July 17 and 19.

Marion, Ind., and return, S2.35. Account Epworth League of Indiana state convention. Tickets on sale June 29 and 30. Return limit July 4.

For full information concerning the above call on agents Big Four Route, or address the undersigned:

WARREN J. LYNCH.

E. O. MCCOKMICK, A. G. P. &T. A. Pass. Traffic Mgr. Cincinnati, O. Mention this paper when you write.

Vandatla Excursions

To Lafayette and return June 2S, SI. 10 round trip good to return including July 2 Music teachers' association.

Fishing is now tiptop at Bass Lake and Maxinkuckee. Fare to Bass Lake S3 05, 30 days to Maxinkuckee, 82.'JO for Saturday ticket 83.85 for 10 day ticket.

Tickets to Shades, 81.10 to Winona, 34.05, good 15 days. That fast train goes on Monday, June 20, going north at 2:36 p. m., making fiue connection with Clover Leaf at Frankfort, and with P. F. W. & at Plymouth for Winona at St. Joe with C. & W. M. for north Michigan.

Fourth of July rates are one fare round trip, no ticket sold for less than 25e, good going July 2 and

Kansas City, S20.C0 Omaha, 825.90 round trip, Good to return Oct. 15. Detroit, Mich June 27-2S, good to return July 4, one fare. Account of St. John.

All summer tickets now on sale. To Lafayette and return, June 28-29, return July 2, music teachers' association, 81.10.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Monon Excursions.

On account of the 21st annual convention Indiana Music Teachers' asso ciation Lafayette, Ind., June 29th to July 1st, 189S, Monon will sell excur sion tickets to Lafayette and return on June 28th and 29th at rate of 81.15 for round trip, ticket^good returning on and including July 2nd, 1898.

Home-seekers' excursion south.— June 7 and 21,

FUNDS

& St. h.

Kansas City and Omaha, Neb.— From June 1 to October 15 we will sell round trip excursion tickets at S20.60 to Kansas City

kand

Annual convention Pine Lake Christian Culture School Pine Lake (near LaPorte,) Ind., July 20-26, 189S.—Rate to LaPorte, Ind., one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 20th to 96 inclusive, good going on date of sale, returning to and including July 28th, 1898.

Epworth League fourth general conference district biennial convention. Wheeling, W. A'a., June 25-29—One fare for round trip, tickets on sale June 23, 24 and 25. Return limit leaving Wheeling, June 30.

Koad

$25.60 to Omaha,

Neb. Return limit, Nov, 15, 1S9S This gives you a chance to see the great Trans-MiBsissippi exposition.

Totals

Totals

4.

When goods don't move as fast as we think they should, we make them go whether we lose on them or not. 3»T

We have 3,000 yards of Zephyr Gingham, regular 15c and 20c grades, fast In color and fast to go, for 10c, 3T

Another fresh lot of Taffeta Ribbons for Sashes and Ties. A few more of those dainty and shapely Bustles, Several dozens Waist Extenders the latest and best make,

State revenue Tuition fund trom state 120.18 County revenues 37,029.00 Township revenue

revenue 21,7«3.36 Special school revenue... ^4,98(3.05 Tuition revenue :'2,473 00 Dog tax revenue 789.56 Com.sch'l prtn.(lnc.tines) 1,260.0+ Common school interest 3,015.20 Land redemptions Show license 2.50 Liquor license 1,200.00 Free gravel roads 15.456.63 Docket lees circuitco'rt Purchase toll roads 199.51 Per. end. fd., Ina.-TTniv'y Grimes gravel road 121.71 Estray fund 14.40 Congressional principal 'J53.-J4 Congressional interest..: 3bo Dd Special judges :. Clerk's rund Auditor's fund

Sheriff's

fund

Recorder's fund

F.xpcnses of Gravel Unads...

All

good to return July 5. Homeseekers, June 21. Marion, Ind.. June 29-30, to return including July 4, one fare. Account Epworth League.

JZ 3Z 5Z 7C 3Z

MYERS & CHARNI.

D. C. BARNHILL,

Funeral Director-and Embalmer.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, I NO.

All grades of goods carried in stock. Calls attended day and night. Office 213 S. Washington St. Residence 415 S. Washington St. John B, Swank, Assistant, Telephones No, 61^81/83

ANNUAL REPORT

Of the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery County of Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ending May 31, 1898,

RECEIPTS. DI.SRU ItSRMENTS.

On hand Fiscal year Total !'lscul year Balances Overdr'wn S3-1 135.'2(5 161.645.45 $ 05.680.71 $05.fiti0.71 23.124.43 94,068.73 8.711.11 8,462.80 '15,9!)9 3+ 40,680.'/4 1,667 38 8,832.58 8,348.36

23.244.61 131.098.72 13,746.66 30,246.16 70.896 29 63,153.24 2.456.94 10.092.62 11,363.56 296.20 2.50 4.300.00 34,706.16 248.85 109.51 321.18 121.71 14.40 4,093 57 2,127 27 3n5.n0 4,097.74 385.60 3,404.09 2.536.35

21*6.20

8,100.00 10.249.67 248.85

321.18

3.140 33 1,760.29 355.00 4.997.74 385.60 3,404.09 2.535.35

Totals 16.S.944 01 341,144.62 Balance In treasury, less overdraft

•."•••TOWNSHIP TUC8TKES AND TAX LEW.

Coal Creek E M. Morrow .91.72 $1.59 New HtcDmond do 1.52 1.36 Wlrjgate do .1.52 1.36 Wayne ....D. C. Moore 1,30 1.26 Waynetown l.1.3s Ripley Samuel 11. Gilkey 1.49 1.51 Alamo clo 1.36 131 Brown C. A. Kleiser 1.39 1.37 Waveland 1.49 1.46 Scott Geo. W. .lames .... 1 39 1.38 Union Samuel D. Sj-mmes.... 1.53 3.52 Crawfordsville 1.24 1.32 Madison ...Jas. H. White ...... 1.32 1 37 Sugar Creek W. H. Custer 1.40 1.39 franklin Daniel Lewis I 1.42 1.31 Dariin^tou... 1.34 1.40 Walnut C. A. Minnick... 1.47 1.45 New Koss do .....S 1.32 1.22 Clark Win. M. Rlioades 1,42 1.39 Ladoga 1.44 1.44 County levies 54!-u .49}^

TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS, "ASSESSORS AND VALUATION—1898.

Coal Creek...*...:. Benj. Swank 1,225,405 281 New Richmond 130,155 60 Wingate 90,535 06 Wayne Joseph Baldwin 875,105 208 Waynetown ." 195,685 203 Kipley Willard Flnlc 729,785 201 Alamo !..... 82.495 40 Brown C. N. McCollough 1,253,065 819 Waveland 207,000 126 Scott. H. H. Swindler 920,275 211 Union Jas. Hamilton .8,223.770 878 Crawfordsville 3,610,160 1,254 Madison A. C. Shobe 840,440 288 SugarCreek S. M. Dunbar 847,516 212 Franklin W. T. Coleman 1,017,726 326 Darlington 1 274.445 131 Wainut W. P, Peterson 943.485 269 New Ross 74 670 67 Clark W. H. Utterback 870,860 203 Ladoga 685,006 243

tember 6 and 20, October 4 and 18th, to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Rates are one" first cla'-a fsre plus 82 for the round trip

DISBURSEMENTS OF COUNTY,

Bonds ana Interest.........:. 831,700.65 Poor 13,009.96 ^pocific Allowances 15,248.02 County Officer 6,390.01 ClrcultCourt 5.019 68 Bridges 8.976,67 Criminals 2.000,97 Stationery, Etc 3,344.21 Assessors 3,292.00 County Asylum 3,698,28 Public Buildings..''. 3.781.00 Jurors 3,450.60 Ditches 1,439.00 Benevolent Institutions 547.20 Orphans' Home 1,670.10 Fuel, Light. Etc 1,412.00 Changes Venue Highways Coroner's Inquests Insane Special Judges......... ...,. Clerk's Fund Sheriff's Fund Recorder's Fund.... ... A.uditor's Fund ,... Elections ........................... Returning Fines

L. A. CJ.ABK, Agent:.%''*.

No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera infantum, dysentery,, diar rhcca, or summer complaint, if

von

have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the medicine chest.

Vandal in Lino Fast TraluB.

Commencing June 20th the Vandalia line will resume its fast train service between Terre Haute and St. Joseph, leaving Terre Haute 1 p. m., arriving Crawfordsville2:39 p. m., Frankfort 3:22 p. m., Logansport 4:35 p. m., Culver (Lake Maxinkuckee) 5:38 p. m., Plymouth 5:57 p. m., South Bend 39 p. m., St. Joseph 7:50 p. m. Southbound leave St. Joseph 4 p. m., South Bend 5:13 p. m., Plymouth 5:57 p. m. Culver 0:1S p. m., Logansport 7:20 p. m., Frankfort S:2S m., Crawfordsville 9:14 p. m., arrive Terre Haute 11 m. Daily except Sunday. Elegant coaches and parlor cars. Address nearest Vandalia line agent for delails.

E A. FORTI,

Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louie Mo.

23,244.61 88.071.ii0 112,127 22 9,464.03 4,282.63 22.287 90 46.630.01 42.212.36 1,689.44 0,750.00 11,363.59 296 20 2.60 3,200.00 19.110.02 248.85 110.00

.958.17

24,266.28 20,940.88 767.5(1 .342.62

1,100.00 15,596.13

S9.51 821.18

121.71 14 40 4,100.00 1,740 03 355,00 2,800.00

6.43

387.24

2,197.741 Belongs" 885.60 168.80

to

3,235.23 16.00

county

935.35 revenue.

510,088.63 388,228.15 121,806.91 $121,860.48

1896. 1S97

Dollars. Polls.

.17.047,080 5,586

For year ending

May 31,'97. May 31,'98.

521,729. 82 14,571.71 7,636.73 8.546.80 4.704.93 4,254,00 3,676.95 3,791.41 3,510.00 3.306.00 2.666.01 2.186.40 1,693.50 1.879 62

1.681.26 1,301.67 93 *.6 5 169.75 104.75 282.05 365.00 2.800.00 3,235.28 1.600.00

702,50 290.03 124.50 457.51 330.00

2.801.88 2.145.86 1,600.00 395.50 3,344.89 6.85

..$118,215.72 $16,127.81

$96,606,73 $19,110.02

No Tvt»cher

Should miss the N. 15. A. meeting at Washington.in .July next. A'visit to Washington under ordinary circumstances is an education in itself, but on thin OCCRMOU teachers will have special opportunities to visit the National Library, the Smithsonian Institute, Nationa! Museum, the departments, Mount Vernon and various other places of interest. The navy yard, it.is no* unlikr-ly, will offer sights worth a journey across the continent to see. The Monon will sell round trip tickets at a special low rate, good for a sufficient length of time to see all the sights of the national capital and vicinity, particulars of which will be furnished by any Monon ticket agent.

A DAY'S outing at Michigan City is well worth the cost. Hundreds of attractions. On the 29th the Monon will give you all these. Round trip only, 81. Train leaves at 7 a. m.

SCALD head is an eczema of the scalp —ve ry severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At any drug Btore, 50 cents.

MONON excursions are now being run on time as advertised.