Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1899 — Page 8

'•5.5

WEDDING PRESENTS.

We can show you a poodselec-: tlon of STERLING B1LVKK, CUT GLASS, FANCY CHINA and fine SILVKK PLATED WARE. Call and see our stock.

OTTO, The Jeweler.

103 N. Washington St.

DR. H. E. GREENE.

Practice I111 itod*to Diseases of

Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat

Offick Hours—

9 to l'J a. m. 2 to 4 p. in.

May be had from us At any time ... —n»

•loel Block. Oriiwfordsvllle Indiana.

Excellent Whips, Excellent Harness,

Excellent Fly Nets

Flank Nets for Body Fly Nets ..... Full nets from. .45 to Leather Nets Fly covers

.70

1.00 .75 1.2") .45

We can give you Any color you want.

Ornbaun's Harness House.

A HUSTLING FIRM

Darter & Coates,

Office 116 1-2 S, Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Itid. Money to Loan at 5, 5 1-2, 6 and 7

Per Cent.

2 houses anil lots

011

siutli Washington

street. 3 houses and lota on Maple street, i'rice 00 to 51,001). 7 houses and lots on past College street. Prices from J400 to SI,500. 3 Iiousps and lots on west Jell'erson street. Price f060 to 82,000. 3 houses and lots on smith Grant avenue. Price SOO'J, $1,100 and J4,f)U0. 3 housrs and lots on south Green street :Price #1.380 and $1,500. 4 houses and lots on Wabash ave. l'ri 03 from $1,'200 to S4,"00. 5 houses and Iocs on Market street. Prices from $750 to 12.500.

Also 1 nu iiber of houses and lots in KiskVille. Highland ana Longview. Also suburban prouerty. 432. 83 iif.re faun of a mile east of Guion, 55 ai-ri sin ulMv.ni 11. balance pasture and tl

her, 4 room house, barn, tubular

well, wind pump, abundauc of fruit, near school house: 30 per acre, will trade for 100 acre fa-ui. 420. 47 ucr» farm 7 miles southwest of "City. 36 »cr sin cultivation, balance pasture and timber. 2 room house, irn, outbuildings. if 1,1250 433. 1G3 ace farm 2 miles from Kirkpatrick, black rich prairie land, well tiled. 3 room li

mi t*.

$60 Der

a wells, wind pump, well fenced

Hi-re. Will trade for an Iowa farm.

The People's Exchange. WAN

TED—To exchange a jack for horse stock, vounfr horses preferred. Call at Thompson & Bland's stables station.

Ij^OR

IT0K

Vandalla w3-3tf

SAI.K—Five lots under »rood. new wire fence: or seven room house and pood barn. All comparatively new. Price $1,250. For further information address A. R. i'etarson, Darlington. Ind. wit

SAI.K—No. 1. Farm 124 acres, almost ail uuuer cultivation near Darlington close to church and sjhool and on rural route.

No.2. Frtim of 80 acres, all tillable, fair Improvements, on fine grave', road, good school clone.

No. 3. 60 acres edge Black Creek prairie, fine land, buildings, etc. No. 4 80 acres, no buildinsrs Cheap.

No. 5. 80 acres near Thorutown. Good bargain. No. 6. 82 acres, all cleared, fine lacd, on gravel road, finely drained. AH thess except X'n ft ar.. near Darlington. Correspondents esignato by number

It PKTEttsoN, IHH'ngt'i", Ind.

SWAPS.

ll«.YJ»ult call at once.

"to '.s\ri"--y3^ts ?u i-1 *1 a-n^loatfiiifr tuugjF^- ibt lowest interest rates "arrd bn'-ettsr'Tiflsg i*'i®m« loans a specialty.

VaVt^W'»ywiHiit.p»i%JJlj»!e'S granted at any %lute.. v& yog arinigptrtgjf nictii call and see 2 '.2.% v, ".

Sri'aritt^yffilajjd, '.VeM*f»H»'ed and id. #1 hu'JtfJu^s uu It. I I gt ii- ajvlll v^ip fpgoity prpp'prjj® a O

a VTpo will

—sr'a f'v

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have%

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sell at a^arj

n, that

^geTjarn, plenty of

adJeit'y torope

orwia®»W

•A'Sl.'s

|,"1vVm

neff to\loan n'[l\w.lIU sell •.ffltAg.UV. Ko?|, 4g) a. Cre,e

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..THERE'S A..

.Difference,

Between clothing made exactly riglit and clothln« made "just to sell." The latter may look well {or a few days, but wear and weather soon betray^ttae "ju3tto sell" sort.

Clothing: honestly made of honest stuff keeps its shape and style proves its quality the longer you wear it. That's economy.

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1818.

FRIDAY. JULY 7. 1899

Ko»sm'.

In tlie A lid ilor'n Ollico.

LLuiry Wnsaou baa taken a position ii the county auditor'o office. The work there at preterit is exceptionally heavy.

Don't Want. IIIm.

Doe Horaker and family are rtjbicad that the fanciful Charley Diily has left them to reside ia Lafayette. His wild romances were beginning to shatter the family's nervous system.

I)eatl ot' Abram S. Byril.

Abram S. Byrd, aged sixty-six years, I died at Ladoga Tuesday evening- at

the home of his daughter, Mrs Mark Shackelford, of cancer He was born in this county and has lived southwest of Ladoga all his life. He was a successful farmer and leaves a large estate. The burial occurred Thursday under the direction of the Masonic order.

She Had Faith.

Harry Phillips, chief clerk in Govornor Mount's office, was suspended from his position some time ago on the charge of forging a note presented and cashed at Fletcher's bank in Indianapolis. Now it develops that he was absolutely innocent, and hi6 restoration to his position follows as a matter of course. A touching romance is connected with the case, in that the young iady to whom Mr. Phillips was engaged proved her faith in his integrity by marrying him during the hanging of the black cloud over his good name.

MYERS* CORNER.

Crops are looking Hue since the late rains Eiij»h Clore, of the city, was at Rinsom Myers' this week. 1

Corn is very goo 1 for the time of the year. Could not expect bettor. Farmers are preparing to pul. up their timothy hay. Most meadows are very good

Last week there was a mistake made regarding the sate of Ransom Myers' timber Instead of 55 oak aud poplars for Slo it was SI,500.

Whaafc harvesting is most all over, there being the lightest crop that has ever been known in this county. Some of the faruisrs cut about 10 or 15 acres out of 75 or more and others didn't cut at all.

EAST GARFIELD.

The Fourth was quiet here. Oar threshing ibs are few and far between.

Leslie Grimes is visiting friends at Russellville. Abe Foust will build a new dwelling house this summer.

Lige Cox and wife, of Linden,' visited at J. M. Thornburg's Tuesday. Henry Grimes' brother, of Indianan olis. paid him a visit the first of the week

Elisba Cos is building a new b3rn. Morrison & Compton, of Darlington, are doing the work.

Don't forget the lawn social at Mr. Roaglin's on Saturday night, July 8 Everybody invited.

Is it not time to begin to talk about onr annual correspondent reunion? Let us hear from the committee on programme soon and let us endeavor to make our next reunion the best one we have ever had.

CIVIL CORNER.

Heavenridge is slowly improv-

ing. Miss E'va No-thcutt visited her .sister at Mace Sunday

Ruby Routson mas the guest of Miss Loretta Sylvest July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neighbors are the proud parents of a baby girl

The Junior Endeavor icj cream supper was attended by quite a number of people

Miss Low Brann left Mondav for a short visit with friendsin Lebanon and Eir) Park fl 11 1 p. .--Vl'5 §Jonas Gish is buildins? an addition

nrgviti*^ft!pr^'Btf-fflHBop'-9t£ 3tQ,hWhonse which will be occupied by '-p fi A* '^.3. %i»fi'o£,-gharlev. "li"-"' N-rlheutV »„d ^llfe^^aur.^as^^lOjiai&itli-gi^ S. ®ii^s«-*lj*iis daughter, of Brownsburg, wnl5 tta^Jirday ted Sunday

S'gu.ltett^^qis hauling ice for

5 and

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TEN NEW REGIMENTS

Orders For the Enlistment cf Volunteers to Begin at Once.

COLONEL. RICE APPOINTED

To Coniniand the Twenty-Sixth—His War ItcoMrcl—Surgeon General AVyman Declares That There Is No

Yollow Fever In the United. States and Doesn't Look For Any.

Washington, July 6.—The order directing the enlistment of 10 new regiments of volunteer infantry was issued today. The order was drafted after a conference late yesterday afternoon between the president and Adjutant General Corbin and directs the recruiting oflicers to enlist men under the law passed March 2, 1891). Those regiments are to be numbered from 20 to 35, thus retaining the continuity of the present infantry organization.

Major Edmund Rice, Third infantry, was appointed colonel of the Twentysixth, the lirst selection made by the president. Colonel Rice was appointed to the army from Massachusetts as a captain of the Nineteenth Massachusetts volunteers in ISlSl ami served throughout tiie rebellion. lie was breveted captain, major and lieutenant colonel for gallant services during the rebellion and at its close became a lirst lieutenant in the regular army. At the outbreak uf the war with Spuin he was serving as military attache in Japan, but hastened home and accompanied General Miles' command to Porto Rico. While there he was appointed by the governor of Massachusetts as colonel of the Sixth Massachusetts infantry, which he continued to command until its muster out.

FAperieiiced Kni-ine'rs.

New York, July G.—Company E of the engineer corps left Willet's Point yesterday for Manila via San Francisco. The company is one of the best in the service, and has in it many men who have served 20 and 80 years. There are 150 men in the company.

CI,LOW FKVKK

Not a Case In tlie United States, Says tlie Surgeon General. Washington, July (5.—"There is not a case of yellow fever in the United States." This statement was made bv Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hospital service. "We are no-.v well into the first week of July, and no case has yet been reported, although," added the doctor, "it quite frequently happens that reports are not made as soon as the disease appears." "Pint your officers are on the watch?" "Yes and we are all the nioro apt to speedily know of the existence of fever, because the people of (lie south are not so averse to announcing a suspicious case as they used to be. They recognize that it should be acknowledged quickly and measures taken to prevent a spread of the fever, as was douo at Mcllenrv." "Have any ill cfl'ects resulted from the unusual amount of communication with Havana last winter and spring? "No," was the reply, "none whatever. It, was very wise to remove the volunteer troops from Cuba last March and April. When the troops landed in the United States every bit. of the baggage and camp equipage was disinfected and the men were subjected to a detention of five days." "Then there is apparently 110 danger to be feared from the homecoming of the troops?" "Not a bit. lam confident that not a single germ of yellow fever entered the United States through any of the belongings of these 25,000 men. And then," continued the doctor, "wo not ouly have complete control of the ports of this country, but we have a thorough grip on the situation in Cuba. Every piece of baggage is inspected and labeled before it leaves the island and, if necessary, is promptly disinfected. At Santiago we have a dismantled ship, which is equipped with every appliance necessary for killing fever germs. We are not only protecting this country from Santiago, but all the cities of Cuba as well, so the disease cannot spread." "Is there any yellow fever in Havana now?" "Not a case." "I do not even look for any sporadic ctt" in this country," Dr. Wyman said in closing the interview. "They may occur, but we think we have taken every precaution to prevent the appearof the disease. At any rate we can most assuredly predict, that there will be no general epidemic."

Surgeon Stationed In .Mexico City. Washington, July 0. In order to make more ell'ective the quarantine against the introduction of yellow fever from Vera Cruz and other' infected Mexican cities, the surgeon general of the marine hospital service, has located Assistant Surgeon L. E. Cofer at the City of Mexico. He is instructed to watch the railway travel to the United States, to give certilicates to passengers aud to superintend disinfection when necessary. The reports to the surgeon general indicate a decrease of the fa'fer at Vera Cruz.

Nominate a State Ticket. Louisville, July (5.—The Social Labor party yesterday nominated state and tjiAci^ tickets for tko fall campaign. On ^(.jj Jithe state ticket are Albert Schmutz, for governor James Delaney,

Newport, for treasurer W. S. Palmer, Newport,, l'o^sunerintendenf, of public ^i^es Ohearn, Louisville, agriculture.

NEWMAN iS DEAD

Death of the Noted Bishop at Sara* togo, X. Y. Saratoga, July (i.—Bishop John P. Newman oi r.he Methodist Episcopal chure-h oL' Sa Praii'iisco, who died yesterday Xv.is lioruin New York entered the ministry

state in IS. I. at the age o! Bish-.ri Nn' health 1 ago his co:

!mil been iii failing 1 vr if was only a week alarmed Ills friends.

Since Jn 3 11 11 be. a sinking rapidly?

hui! yfs-':\i.iy

his physicians an

nounced 1.' it in all probability he would

aisrrop

xk\vm\n.

not survive the day. The immediate cause of the death of Bishop Newman was pneumonia aud myolitis. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon his pulse was hardly perceptible. The physicians in attendance recognized the end was near and relatives and immediate friends were summoned to the bedside.

The bishop became cotwcious shortly before his death and recognized his wife. Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. P. D. Grant and others arrived at the scene a moment or so later. Mrs. Newman is almost crushed by her bereavement. Inasmuch as she is in comparatively feeble health it is feared that she will not long survive her husband. Telegrams and sablegrams are being received from all quarters expressing sympathy. A dispatch from Bishop Randolph Poster at Roxbury, Mass., announces that he will reach Saratoga today and complete arrangements for the. funeral. It will take place at the First Methodist Episcopal church, this city, Saturday afternoon. Besides immediate relatives of the Newman family, Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. P. D. Grant and other ladies are in constaut attendance at the bishop's cottage and will remain there until the funeral Saturday and probably later.

DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

John Dekli's Arms, l.egs and Head low 11 Oil'.

Calumet, Mich., July ti.—Nineteen sticks of dynamite exploded at the bottom levels

011

No. 0 shaft of the Osceola

mine yesterday afternoon, blowing the arms, legs and head oil' one man named John Dekli and seriously injuring several others. Mine Inspector Hall is conducting an investigation of the accident.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Bolt i'Yoiii a Clear Sky Rills a Wheat Hauler ami Team. Washington C. II., O., July 0.—John Reider, a young colored man living near Peppers Station, was instantly killed bylightning yesterday afternoon while hauling wheat from a field. The bolt came from a clear sky. The two horses he was driving were also killed.

•J K.\-Colleetor Weiboiirn's Case. San Francisco, July (I.—The recent disagreement of the jury in the case of O. M. Welbouru, formerly collector of internal revenue for this port, charged with fraud aud embezzlement, has convinced the department of justice that a conviction is impossible aud District Attorney Combs has written the attorney general at Washington, recommending the case be nolle prossed.

O11

the first

trial Welbouru was acquitted, but further indictments being recorded against, him, a secoud trial was called for.

Cancer Science.

London, July (I.—The Cancer society has commissioned Dr. A. E. Duffy to proceed to tlie United States to collect data, to investigate the operations of the Buffalo laboratory and to offer a prize of £10 for the best original essay on cancer science.

WIRE FLASHES 1:

Con O'Leary, a well known pugilist, is dead at M'.lwua!*oo 1'roJii injuries received 'in a saloon row.

A Ponce (Porto Rico) dispatch says the Fourth was celebrated there by distributing food to the poor.

Lieutenant Colniiel Henry Wagnei'. Fourth cavalry, has baen retired, having reached the ago of 0:2 years.

United States Ainliassabor Choato gave a grand dinner last night in commemoration of the Fourth. Archbishop Ireland was among the guests.

Russia has announced she will immediately subsidize a lino of last ships to transport poultry, game and fresh meats from Uussia to England.

Governor Atkins of West Virginia has appointed delegates to th? antitrust conference at Chicago and has signified his intention of being present in person.

The 13th annual session ot' American agricultural colleges aud experimental stations is in session at San Francisco. Nearly every state in the Union is represented.

Mayor Jones of Toledo denies the published statement that he is not ready to bo an independent candidate for governor of Ohio. He says if the people want him he is ready to serve them.

Judge Colt of the United States cotirt at Boston, has rendered a decision that the word "Wheeling" or "Wheeling Etogias" cannot be used on goods manufactured in any place but Wheeling, W. Va.

PEACE CONFERENCE

Americans Secure a Vote on Question cf Private Property at Sea.

A STRONG PRESENTMENT

Of the Quoptinn Made by AmbassaEdor White—The Subject to Be Considered at a Special Congress to Be

Summoned Hereafter—Privateering of No Practical Benefit.

The Hague, July 6.—The American delegates scorcd a great success yesterday iu obtaining from the peace conferonce an unanimous vote in favor of having the question of private property at sea in time of war dealt with at a special conference to be summoned hereafter. Much diplomatic management was necessary and many obstacles had to be surmounted before this result was reached.

Wheu the second committee met yesterday Andrew D. White, head of the American delegation, broached the subj"ct. The question of its admissibility under the conference mandate was discussed. No vote was taken, but au agreement was arrived at to allow the Americans to present their case later in the day.

Had a vote been taken immediately the Americans would doubtless carried their point by a majority of one or two and to avoid this a resolution was prepared setting forth the importance of the question and recommending the summoning of a special conference. After the successive clause of the laws of war had been adopted, M. de Merteus of the Russian delegation, moved a resolution to that effect. Mr.

White

seconded it and in the course of a clear and eloquent statement of the American case he said the United States government, had accepted the invitation to participate in the conference with alacrity because of the opportunity it was expected the conference would afford for preaching the truth with regard to the immunity from capture of private property at sea. He admitted, however, that the United States government recognized it would be hopeless to expect any decisive result from this conference, owing to three causes: "(1) Absence of instructions from powerful governments (2) doubts as to the competence of tlie conference, and (3) the length of time necessary for a discussion of all the bearings of the case.

Mr. White frankly admitted the ditiiculties involved in deciding what constituted contraband of war, but insisted those supplied tine of the best arguments for a full aud prompt discussion. The se.l'feviug and losses which seizures ontaiie I were immense, while the effect upon the ultimate result: of war was almost nothing. Referring to the experience of the United States in the war of r. hellion, he said only three confederate cruisers did anything of importance, but they captured ]iS vessels, quadrupled the ivc4 of insurance between America and Great Britain and caused the transfer ot 500,000 ti'iis of American shipping to British bottoms. 'file final result was the whole American marine was virtually svsepr oat of existence. "if that resulted iu rue operations of three poorly equipped little steamers," he said, "what would happen with the means at the disposal of the greater nations today? Y'et everyone knows this privateering had not the slightest effect in ending, or even shortening, the war nor would it have had any even if the losses had been 10 times greater. The only real effect is gained by warships in maintaining a blockade. Nowadays the transfer of goods by land is so general that interruption by sea, as a rule, does nothing to promote the enuing of war, but that interruption muv destroy accumulations of human wealth and skill, requiring a generation to make good, while the losses cannot be confined to belligerents alone, but must affect mpre or less directly rhe whole world."

Mr. White warmly repudiated the supposition that the Americans were animated by selfish considerations. They were eminently practical, he suid, but not less pre-eminently devoted to great ideals. But the question he was yrging upon the delegates, he asserted, was one of right, justice and progress for the whole world aud this all Americans felt deeply. Nor could the acceptance of the American idea injure any nation. On the contrary, it would strengthen all. .. ..

Opposes ihe I'lan.

Berlin, July ii.—The National Zeitung, commenting upon ih• renoi'ted tendency of the Sainoan inu.iission to appoint au administrator for Samoa who would not, be subject to any of the three powers, opposes the plan, pointing out that a similar experiment in the case of the chief justice was a failure.

National Institute For China. London, Jul}- 0.—At a meeting of the committee of the national institute for China, llev. Gilbert. Reed, rhe American clergy man, read a letter from the Marquis of Salisbury expressing the government's sympathy with the scheme to open such au institute at Pt kin, and the committee decided to appeal for voluntary contributions to further the object iu view.

Killed Three Men.

Bluefield, W. Ya., July (i.—On the Clinch Valley division of the Norfolk and Western at Tip Top yesterday, au engine exploded, killing Engineer .T. McColgau, Fireman E. W. Albert and Brakemau Oscar J. Owens.

National Treasury Statement. Washington, July 6.—The statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $281,093,791 gold reserve, 8242,a08,429.

ABOUT TRUSTS

Ex-Congressman Farquhar of the Industrial Commission Interviewed. Washington, July 6.—Ex-Congress-man J. M. Farquhar, a member of the industrial commission, in an interview. on the subject of trusts and the commission's work in that line, said: "The scope of our investigations at first did not include an inquiry into the trusts, but after some of the witnesses had been examined and they had charged the trusts with being responsible for a great many of the so-called industrial evils, the commission found it necessary to look into the matter., The past two months have been devoted en-' tirely to the trust inquiry and all investigation along other lines has been stopped."

As to the recommendations by the1 commission of legislation on the trusts, Mr. Farquhar ventured no forecast, but he was frank enough to say he did not see how trusts could be declared unlawful. "Trusts," he continued, "are formed for the avowed purpose of cheapening production, eontroling prices aud regulating the output. According to the universal laws of trade, this can not be declared illegitimate. The formation of trusts is nothing more than the outgrowth of new business conrlitipns in the country. We, as a nation, are producing a vast amount more than we consume and the combination is nothing more than an effort to get products' on the marker in the cheapest way. It is not due to a desire to make more money, but to make as much as was made belore this enormous overproduction commenced. "If people would, iiiKTad of addressing memorials to congress, build up a merchant marine by which the overproduction of America could be carried and sold to foreign countries there would be no cause fur objecting to trusts in the country. In many eases the trusts have proved of benefit to he public at large. If rlie competition between tjval corporations will lower prices the public is glad of it. "There is one thing in th-- trust problem which should be remedied, and that is the enormous overcapitalization of corporations. It is responsible for more business denress'on in this country titan anything else. The remedy for this lies with the state legislatures." ..-•••s

COMPROMISE

Believed lo Have Been FiVecfed (he Transvaal. Pretoria, South African Republic, July 0.—The special conference between President Krnger, the members of the •cabinet, Fischer, a member of the executive council of the Orange Free State, who was the bearer of compromise suggestions from the Free State in the matter of the dispute between the Transvaal and Great Britain, aud Hoffmeyer, th(

Afrikander leader, has been practicallj concluded, li is believed the franchise proposals have been accepted and may be laid belore the volksradad im modi-: atcly.and that peace will be preserved.

Five Voars ilfsidonce.

Johannesburg, Julv —It is reported from Capetown caul Bloenifontein that the franchise proposals accepted by the Pretoria conference will grant the franchise immediately to residents who have been in the country sinc^ 1890 and to others after five years' residence from the. date of the new law. The proposals will also give Johannesburg five representatives in the Volksraad.

Canada's Extent.

Canada needs only 237,000 square*. miles to be as large as the whole continent of Europe it is nearly thirty' times as large as Great Britain and Ireland, and Is 500,dOO square miles larger than the United States.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Several contemplate going to see the parade next Friday. Cecil Lawlon, after several weeks' illness, was visiting last Sunday.

Several went from this place the Fourth to Waynetownand the Shades. The Alamo orchestra gave the music for the Flat Rock resort last Tuesday.

Allen Love ana family and Bert Hayworth and wife spent the Fourth at Lafayette.

Mrs. James Work has been suffering with catarrh on her arm, but is getting better now.

John Henderson and wife spent last week and the Fourth with relatives and friends iu Peru.

Mrs. Buck aud Misses Mae Frigate and Saida Slushor visited at their home in WayDetown the Fourth.

Miss Katie Sprague, of Crawford6ville, and Miss Clara Smith, of Possum Ridge, have a cepted positions in the woolen mills

Mr Sm'ih and family, of Possum Ridge, atid Mr. and Mrs Miles, Mr. aod Mrs. Ed Graham and Clara Smith spent iif-t Tuesday with Wm. Miller.

Miss Clark, who has been in ou" midst for several weeks, and ho ha made many friends here, returned tc her home in Peru last week, accom' panied by her sister.

Yatulalia Kxcurgioii§,

To Colorado common points—Jane 24 to July 10. Special summer tourist, (lood to return to October 31—834.20 round trip.

Cheap rate* to Winona Lake. Garland Dells, Maxinkuckee, Michigan points and other summer resorts.

C- Hutchinson.

Special Excursions to Lake Chautauqua, aly 7th and 28th. On July 7th and 28th the Indiana, Decatur & Western Ry. will sell special excursion tickets from all stations to Lake Chautauqua, N. Y\, (Chautauqua Assembly) and return, good for return thirty-one days from date of sale, at low rates for round trip. For rates, tickets, etc., call on any I., D. & W. ticket agent or address

Jno 8. Lazarus, G, P. A., Indianapolis, Ind.