Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1899 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in CrawfordsvlUe, established in 1831, and to tfaeftQPW» Pfett, established in 1844.
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Entered at the Posloflice at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1899.
he
Tipton Advocate, speaking au
thoratively for Judge Waugh, denies that he will be a candidate before the Republican congressional convention
In putting down the Tagal insur rection we are working for humanity as surely a8 when we started out to rescue Cuba and put an end to the "in' tolerable conditions that had too long existed at our door."
RICHABD CHOKER has reached the ex plaining stage So far he has only attempted to explain how he came to change his mind on expansion, but now he has got started, perhaps he will also tell us "where he got it."
How silent was the Maryland Democratic state convention on "expansion Gorman knows that a continuance of his traitorous opposition policy as advocated during Mb closing days as senator, and any convention statement of a flag-lowering policy would mean absolute party suicide.
No WORK is raised the stentorian voice of that doughty champion of the people and of "friendless" silver, the Honorable Roger Q. Mills, late senator from TexaB. Whyfore this alarming silence? The truth is Mr. Mills' oil helds near Corsicana, Texas, are bringing him hundreds of thousands and he has a very substantial appreciation of the gold standard.
I
ndia
is now upon an established
gold basis. Mr. Moreton Frewen, says the Brooklyn Eagle, the noted free coinageist of England, has been denouncing the new India policy as robbery and has prophesied all sorts of dire cataBtrophiee but Mr. Frewen is a prophet without honor in any country. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is America's Mr. Frewen on the silver question.
SOMB time ago Gen. Miles recommended that Eome of the regiments enlisted for the Philippines should be composed of colored men, because of their ability to stand the climate, as well as of the reputation they have made as good, all-around fighters. Secretary Root thought
TomB
bo
otd,
resident
well of the
recommendation that he has ordered that one new regiment, just determined upon, Bhall be composed of colored men. Secretary Root saya that janleBa something occurs to change preset plans, Gen. Otis will have about ftixty-four thousand men at his disposal before Ohristmas.
who is one of the dozen
Republican congressional aspirants in Hamilton county, is opposed to that county holding a convention to agree on a candidate. He publishes a long letter on the subject and in conclusion says: "A score of Republican voters have 6ald to me in my office that they would not vote for certain candidates if they were indorsed in the county, and it is fair to presume that some persons are Baying the same about me. Our county is not all of the congressional dietfct. There are those who propose toM candidates in this county regardless of what the county will aay, and already I have been told in the preset! «e of others that in case of certain indorsements in this county by a primary, that they would be a candidate before the convention. Let us avoid this kind of trouble."
McKihlet has signed a
proclamation to the people of Cuba which will be made public in this country after it has been published in Cuba, that will put an end to all of the atlly talk about this government not in tending to allow the Cubans to have any say in the government of that island. This proclamation tells the Cubans that the census ordered taken in Cuba, work upon which will shortly be started and which it is hoped to have completed in ninety day*, will be the ftrst Btep towards an indepen dent government that when the census is completed, arrangements will be made tor the holding of local elections throughout the island, in order to give its citizens an opportunity to show their capacity for self-govern-~^ent, and that as fast as the local authorities get their government in good working condition, the United
States troops will be withdrawn. Copies of this proclamation have been forwarded to Gen. Brooke, at Havana, who is charged with the duty of having it widely published throughout the island.
FIRING IN THE REAR. It is a favorite objection to the policy of thiB administration, used by those firing in the rear, that this government should be spending its time and money in teaching a higher civilization and code of morale at home rather than abroad. Frequency of mob violence, drunkenness and embezzlement by those in high places, are cited as illustrations of the necessity of such home teaching.
Each state has such matters in hand and the government cannot enter. What more can a state do tc prevent mob violence, than to mp.ke murder a crime and punish those who are shown to be guilty of it? It is the same with embezzlement and drunkenness. The government has nothing whatever to do with such matters. In fact, all local matters are concerns siricsly under state management. How is the government going to prevent a mob when it has np knowledge of it? And after the mob has done its work, what can the government do? Absolutely nothing, The state has absolute control of its murders. If there is anything more to be done to prevent these evils, why do not those who make the claim, suggest the remedy? The war in the Philippines can goon, and yet everything that can remedy these evils in Indiana, ta still here ready for use. It is the same in every state in the union. If those who claim we should cleanse ourselves before reaching out for others, are sincere in this objection, let them say what law it is necessary to enact, in order to begin this cleansing. The legislature is in being. The governor is here to call it together. The courts and grand juries are here and ready to begin work. All the machinery is at hand now. It has been at hand in Indiana for eighty years and it seems that such time
ib
long enough to find a remedy if there is one. But if there is any more to do, let us do it. Let good society suggest it. The papers will advocate it. The schools will teach it. Our legislative department will shape it into law. The judicial and executive department will enforce it if the people will furnish the evidence. The same power is here now that we have always had. The Philippine war does not lessen it the least. There are those who say we should prevent these things rather than go to the Philippines to fight and spend money. What is to hinder these peope from doing it now not thinking of those who are in the Philippines? All the machinery needed is here now as it was before the war begun. Will they claim that the taking of fifty thousand people from seventy-five millions, so weakens the whole that it falls into decay from inability to pass laws to.stoD internal rottenness?
We are all ready to admit that we should live on a higher moral plane that our laws Bhould be better observed and that those who trespass Bhould'be punished. But what more can we do? And if there is anything to be done, what is in the way of doing it now, regardless of the Philippine war? If there is anyone who can suggest a cure for all our evils, let him come forth. If his plan has merit, there is enough machinery and enough people to see that the plan is perfected. We won't have to recall anything from the Philippines that we inadvertently aent away.
Ik Mr. Bryan's great convention speech he prophesied among other ittle things that "Upon that issue (free coinage) we expect to carry every single state in the union." The difficulty Mr. Bryan encountered was that the majority of those states were wedded.
JAM ESTOWN.
Charles Hurt, of Oxford, was here last Monday. Richard Miller was in Indianapolis last Monday.
Dr. T. A. Bonfaell spent last Snnday at IndianapoliB. Levi Martin vitited his brother at Thorntown last week.
Several from here went to Danville on the excursion Sunday. A daughter was born last Thursday to G. W. Piersol and wife.
The Jamestown schools open two weeks from next Monday. J. M. Nicely will have a telephone in his house in the country.
John Nicholson and Bertie White were married at Lebanon last Monday. John Bouse will move to North Salem, where he has a position in the schools.
Misses Mabel Allen and Cora B. Jacks are attending institute at Lebanon this week.
J. H. Oline and wife, of Greenfield, are here for a week's visit with their son, S. F. Kline.
G. O. Roberts has purchased a farm of John Rogers, Bouth of town, for his son-in-law, Frank Porter.
Jesse Myers, Chas. Cunningham and A1 Hicks, with their lady friends, were at the Shades last Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Martin and children! Maude and Russell, visited in Indianapolis last Friday and Saturday.
Rev. Dunlavy will preach his laBt sermons before conference at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening.
1.00 Excursion to Decatur, m.
On Sunday, Sept. 10, 1899, the Indiana, Decatur fc WeBtern railway will run a special excursion to Deoatur 111, and return at SI for the round trip. For time of train, tickets, etc apply to any I. D. W. agent.
FIRE IT TERRE HAUTE
V-'-
Two Factories Almost Wiped Out-- Loss Is Covered by Insurance.
ARRESTED IN ILLINOIS
Howard McCaughey, Accused of Kill* lug Miss Eliza JDyer, Taken by Springfield Officers Reunion of
Lawton's.OldComrades—Jail Proves a Haven of Rest.
Terre Haute, Ind.. Aug. 80.—Fire last night almost destroyed the plant of the Terre Hauto Canning company and the gunstook factory of H. G. Langdon & Co. The latter factory is the largest of its kind in the country and was at work on guustocks for several foreign governments. Loss, $50,000 fully covered by insurance.
LAWTON'S COMRADES
Reunion of His Old Regiment to Be Held Next Week. Millersburg, Ind., Aug. 80.—General Lawton will be unable to attend the reunion of his old regiment, the Thirtieth Indiana volunteers, of which he was the colonel when it was mustered out at Viotoria, Tex., on Nov. 25, 1865. The reunion will occur here on Wednesday of next week, and Congressman Brick will be the speaker of the day. The great Indiana soldier in the Philippines has written to the committee a letter expressing his regret at inability to meet again with the old boys.
ASSUMES THE BLAME
Dyins Mail Asks That His Assailant Be Exonerated. Fort Wayne, Aug. 80.—John Pontius is dying at St. Joseph's Hospital the result of a stab in the abdomen with a pair of scissors wielded by P. Riley. Pontius was intoxicated and repeatedly assaulted Riley, who at last was compelled to act in self-defense. Pontius says that he is entirely to blame, and he wants to see Riley released from jail before he dies, as he cannot rest until he knows that his assailant is a free man. Mayor Scherer, who placed Riley under $5,000 bond, ordered his release.
11EFOKM MOVEMENT
Mayor ol' Fort Wayne Orders the Gamblinghouses Closed. Fort Wayne, Aug. 30 Another spasm of virtue has attacked the municipality. The police, acting under orders from the mayor, have notified the gamblers in the city to close shop and remove their gaming implements out of sight. All saloons have been ordered to close at 11 o'clock at night. It is claimed by some that this step was taken because a newspaper had asserted that the authorities were in collusion with the gamblers and saloons.
St. Ann's Orphanage.
Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 80.—The celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the St. Ann's Orphanage began yesterday, with high mass in the chapel. Very Rev. D. O'Donaghue of Indianapolis, administrator of the diocese, was present, as were all the Terre Haute clergy and some from other places. The singing was by the sisters' ohoir from St. Mary's-of-tha-Woods.
El wood Strike Situation. El wood, Ind., Aug. 80.—There is no change in the tiuplate tf.tuation, the men still being out, and both sides firm. The trouble in flintglass circles has been adjusted, and work was resumed yesterday in all the factories in the Mac-Beth-Evaus cpmbine, including one here, one at Marion and three in Pennsylvania.
Postmaster In Cuba.
Richmond, Ind., Aug. 30.—Fred H. Fox has arrived home from Guayama, Cuba, of which city he is postmaster. He has been in the interior of Cuba one year, aurl he says that the conditions are' much improved, when compared to the utter chaos that existed at the close of the war. Mr. Fox will return to hie post after a 30-days' visit.
Freight Cars Piled Up.*: ty":Spencer, Ind., Aug. 30.—The doubleheader freight, east bound on the Indianapolis and Vincennes, broke in two yesterday between Gosport and Whitaker's Station. The sections came together on the grade, piling cars, among them nine loads of livestock, as high as the telegraph poles.
Married Fifty Years.
Union City, Ind., Aug. 80.—Dr. G. W. Thompson and wife of this city yesterday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Dr. Thompson is 68 years old and Mrs. Thompson is 66. They were warned when 18 aud 16 years old, respectively, aud have resided here half a century.
Jail Proves a Haven.
Danville, Ind., Aug. 30.—John Wess Thompson, a farmer living east of town, has been confined in the oounty jail for a week on several different charges preferred by his wife. He refuses to allow any one to go on. his bond, saying he has had more peace ainoe his incarceration than in the past 20 years.
Sporadic Cholera.
Rising Sun, Ind., Aug. 30.—There have been several oases of sporadic cholera here during the past two weeks. Edward Neal, 21 years old, died after an illness of but a day or two.
Sbideler Made Warden. Indianapolis, Aug. 80.—George A. H. Shideler of Marion was yesterday appointed warden of the Indiana prison at Miohigau City, to suooeed Charles Harley, resigned.
INVESTIGATION
Coroner Endeavoring to Fix Responsibility For the Coliseum Accident. Chicago, Aug. 80.—Coroner Berz began an investigation of the Coliseum disaster yesterday to ascertain who may be held legally responsible for the acci* dent. The discovery was made by tho coroner that when the iron frame fell it was being used to support pulleys for hoisting hoavy timbers. This knowledge was withheld the day before and caused a sensation when it was obtained.
A search was then made for John J. Johnson, tliQ. foreman, with a view to questioning him as to whether tho arches had been used as supports for the hoisting tackle for the iron and timbers raised aud lowered. Johnson could not be found. It developed that since an hour after the accident he had not been seen.
He lives at Twenty-eighth street and Lowe avenue, but as far ns could be learned had not been home. His wife is out of the city and his house is looked. James Wilson, an acquaintance of Johnson, said Johnson was despondent after the accident and threatened to commit suicide. It is not believed, however, that he has killed himself, and he is expeoted to turu up within a few days.
PAUL DERQULEDE
French Prisoner Demands of Lioubet ,1- an Immediate Trial. Paris, Aug. 80. Paxil Dcroulede, founder and president of the League of Patriots aud member of the chamber of deputies, who was arrested on Aug. 12 on his estate at Croissy, near Paris, and incarcerated in prison, charged with being involved in a conspiracy to accomplish a change in the form of government, has written a letter to President Loubet, violently protesting against the "gross oalnmny involved in sending me for trial as a Royalist conspirator" and demanding to be tried without further delay.
He declares that the protests and demands of the Leagnegfrf Patriots are "the permanent result your (M: Louber's) policy of abasement in the face of the foreigner."
After referring to M. Loubet's „delay in signing the decree and sending him before tho high court of justice, M. Deroulede concludes his letter as follows: "Why wait to sign tomorrow what your masters, desire? Let ns both submit to the judgment of history—I as a servant of the rights of the people, and you as a defender of the usurpations, abuses and crimes of parliament."
To Oppose Whisky Combine. New York, Aug. 80.—The committee of independent distillers of Kentucky Whisky, which had a conference last week with representatives of the Distilling Company of America, has called a convention of the concerns it represents to be held at Louisville on Sept. 7. At this convention they will report their failure to effect an agreement with the whisky combine for a restriction and division of production. There is talk of a trade organization for the independent distillers, or perhaps the formation by them of a new company in opposition to the combine.
Offer of Ohio Naval Reserves. Toledo, Aug. 30.—Major Betts of the Ohio Naval Reserve has made an offer to the war department to enlist the Toledo reserves for duty in the Philippines. The enlistment is impossible in the navy department, but Major Betts hopes by enlisting the men for laud service an assignment to one of the boats at Manila will follow, such precedent having been made. He is confident of a favorable reply.
To Preserve Order.
Darien, Ga., Aug. 80.—Four troops of cavalry have been ordered to relieve the infantry on duty here tomorrow. The cavalry will be under command of Colonel Lawton of the First Georgia regiment and will remaiu as long as it is deemed necessary to keep troops for the preservation of order.
Victim of the Alps.
Vienna, Aug. 30.—Frauleiu Johanna Stein, a teacher, started on Sunday to climb the Planica in the Julian Alps without a gnide. As she did not return a search was made for her aud her mutilated body was found at the foot of a rock 200 meters high. W
MISCELLANEOUS BRIEFS Mrs. Joseph Jubenvillo aud her two children wore burned to death in their home ut Winnipeg.
Joo Carroll, a negro, was executed in tho juil at Atlanta lor the murder of Josie Alexander, a negress, last May.
Battleship Alabama, in the builders' trial trip, J.howed a maximum speed of 17Ji ktiots. The trial was satisfactory.
Mrs. Better, wife of Albert Becker,-uu-der senteuce of death for ^ihe killing of his first wife, was granted' a divorce from her husband."
Admiral Howison and the officers of the United States cruisers Chicago and Montgomery paid a visit to President Campos Salles at Rio Janeiro.
A Cincinnati firm has received a $500,000 order from a French company for electric railway generators, to be shipped to France, China and South Africa.
Position of director general of the PanAmerican exposition at Buffalo has been tendered William JI. Buchanan, United States minister of the Argentine Republic.
The Now Zealand^house ot representatives agreed to the resolutions authorizing the government of New Zealand to join in defraying the cost of th6 proposed Pr.ciflc cable.
GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF
to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is & habit that 1s universally Indulged In and almost as universally injurious. Have you tried GraliSo? It Is almost like'coffee but the effects are just the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins tne digestion, effect* the heart and disturbs the whole nervous system. Graln-0 tones up the stomach, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves.. There ig. nothing but nourishment In Graln-O. It can't be otherwise. 15 and 25c. per package.
and Mrs sick thii
Sebast
dangerou Our echo heated by a
Over 500 wa by our people Miss Delia music class a mo
Ed Simms will Bion at Grawfords Rev. Henson will tist church next Su evening.
The K. of P.'s are partieB near town for for a cemetery.
The Baptist people havd a protracted meeting to weeks in October.
Austin Booe, after a two yea through the far west, has returne home for a short stay.
Miss Kittle Darnell, of Louisville, Ky., spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday here with relatives.
Ora Watson, of Elmdale, has traded $500 even up for Charley Williams' residence on Bryan street.
Ye scribe took in all the sights at Wingate Monday including the canning factory east of town.
Waynetown is fast gaining a reputation as a summer resort for pleasure seekers and health hunters.
Sant Gray and Will Parker have fled to the mountains in order to escape their annual attack of hay fever.
There has been between one and two, miles of sidewalk built here this Bummer out of Veedersburg brick.
Mrs. W. J. Hurt and son, Paul, will visit in LaPorte county, the guests of Rev. Stockbarger and wife next week.
Billy Quillen, after the 10th of next month, will become a resident of what be esteems the beBt town in the county.
Rev. White preached his
Jeff Mills' new house of ten rooms with all the modern conveniences and up to date appearanceB iB nearing completion. ,'K
A large barn with all its contents on the farm belonging to the Billy Fletcher estate was consumed by fire Sunday evening.
Fred McClure will probably build the nobbiest little cottage on his corner lot this fall that good architecture and money will make.
Hay fever, cholera morbus, cholera infantum, entero colitiB and dysentery are the most fashionable .diseases in this locality at present.
Henry Newland, formerly of this place, but more recently of Cincinnati, with wife and two BOUB, are renewing old acquaintances here this week.
Howard Earl and family, of Vincennes, spent the fore part of this week with relatives and friends at this place.
Our public school will begin Sept. llth with an enrollment of over two hundred, lead by four of the best teachers in Montgomery county.
Baz Merrill has a sale of personal property advertised, after which he will move to Crawfordsvilie prepara tory to taking posKsssion of the county funds on Jan 1, 1900.
On last Friday night some miscreant or reprobate went into our school yard and sawed some shade trees down, supposedly for the purpose of improving the base ball ground.
We have abase hall nine here made up of kids whose ages range from 12 to 14 years, who will accept a challenge from any kid nine in the county to play for a ball and bat.
Billy Merrill jr son of the treasure elect has rented bis father's farm for a period of two yeara after which whether the farm will be for rent again will wholly depend—
We are glad to note that Hillsboro bas patterned after us, and decided that hereafter there shall be no Baloon within her jurisdiction. Other towns should take notice and govern themselves accordingly, or do likewise.
The social circles of this place have issued a decree making it a penal offense for any young .man to appear in company between now and Christmas with a mustache In addition to the fine imposed they are to be barred from society for at least thirty days for "each and every offense. Sequel— It is having a telling effect.
iphtheria, Bore
Mr.
the cal urday ni evening.
Mr. and
ied by Wm. Creek, went the family of Sunday.
laBt
Joe Kennedy
sermon
here last Sunday morning. until after conference, which will be held next week.
Smith Hendrix has bought the Nate Couberly property in the southeast part of town and will occupy the same soon.
throat, croup. In
stant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug store.
NORTH WALNUT HILLA. B. Smith is building a line resi den£e.
Carrol Champion is ditching for Geo. Bndth. Fannie Long visited at G. A. Enoch's last week.
Frank and Alf Morrison took in OhicagoSundaj. Very few are plowing for wheat on account of the drouth.
Ben and Wip. Long with their families spent Sunday at Ed Line's. George Lee, A. P. Enoch and George Kennedy with their families, ate dinner at Emmet Sutton's Sunday.
Gonley Long and sister, Mrs. Buskirk, of Darlington, visited their uncle, George Bnoch, last Tuesday.
Olem Mikels will move to the Smith farm near Darlington and Mr. Edrington will take bis place at Mr. Sutton's.
Mr. Chicken Thief is spotted and will have to suffer the consequences if any more attempts are made to- steal our fowls.
G. W. Hutton and family and Bruce West and wife will go to Colorado soon to make that their future home. We regret very much to see them go.
Mrs. Geo. Bnoch and mother and sonB, Ward and Byrl.snd Miss Mildred Wray, of the Y. M. 0. A. millinery store, attended the picnis at Potato Creek last Saturday.
1b
ton, Ky. Rumor say there is a woman mi visit. Charley Wheat an er are watching the waters keeping house for Mr. Ken ing his absence.
The Union Chapel Sunday and a host of friends met at It Ford last Thursday and spent a pie ant day picnicking in the beautiful grove. Good talks were given after dinner by Mr. Hibbs and a captain of the Salvation Army from Crawfordsville.
The tin pan brigade turned outjn full force Monday night and gave Sain Burk and wife a loud reception. After tire boys were tired out they were in vited into the house and treated candy. The remainder of the evenip was spent in social chat and games various kinds, and at a late nour th guests departed, wishing Sam attd bride joy and success through life.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Oakel Hall has the fever. Dock Kinnett spent Sunday wit Shannondale friends.
H. S. Johnson and C. E Butler else Bold a horse last week. Abe Foust's new house will soon ready for the plasterers.
Pleasant Butler and H. S. Johnso are having wire fence erectedllp 'JtlS.
John Carroll and family were a John Harris' east of Darlington- Sun' day.
George Lee and A. P. Enoch spe Sunday at Emmet Sutton's near We school honse.
Jos. Johnson snd F. S. Quigg atten ed the birthday dinner at I. M. Cox's7 east of Darlington, last Sunday.
A, D. Peebles has moved from th Huichings farm to the old Benjamin Peebles farm that he recently purchased.
Pleasant and Mahlon Butler, with their wives, attended quarterly meeting at Sugar Plain last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cbas. Townsend and daughters, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ida Cox. of Darlington, were guests at Josep" Johnson's this week.
kbhible
plagues, those itchin
pestering diseases of the akin. Put a end to. misery. Doan's Ointment cure At any drug store.
Big Four Spcclal Jtatos.
HomeseekerB,xates are again on sa to points in the'Weat and southwest first and third Tuecday of each mon' Rate, one fare plus $2 00.
Winona Lake tickets still on sal S3.85 for fifteen days limit, $5 15 season ticket.
Homeseekers' rates west and eout weBt, Aug I5tb, Sept. 5th and 18 One fare, plus $2.00, round trip, 81-days.
Danville, 111., Labor Day celebrati Sept.'4th, one fare round trip. Denver, Colorado Springs an Pueblo, Oolorado, $33.65 round tri Sept. 4th 5th Otb and 7th. Return Jim Sept. 30tb. Only one night out to De ver, free chair cars.
Hillsdale, Mich., one'fare round tri Sept. 5th and 6th. Return limit Sept. llth.
Danville, 111., races Sept. 4th to 8th 91 70 round trip. Baltimore, Md., Union Veteran Legion meeting, one fare round, tri on Sept. 9th 0 13th inclusive. Retur limit SeptiliOth with privilege of ex tension.
Naah^lla, TMbd., one 'and one-thir fare round ttip Sept llth, 12th aa 13th. Return ^ept 23d. r.".'-'. V% J. Ffcoob, Ageat.
V|WMi»ltaXiMKx«ai«M«.
To Philadelphia,1Pa#and ris turn, 6 A. R. sold Sept, 1, 8 and 4, good return mcla'afog Sfjst. 12th. May extended to Sitpi'^th/. Fare by dire* Pennsylvania lines or vja Washington D. 0., with atop at Washington SI5.45 Fare "With, Mbp over between Pitt burg and Philadelphia going or eoaa ing $18.29.
To Hillsdale, M.ieh, and retu._ Sept. 5 and 6, good to return includin Sept, ll. One fare $6 90. Assonn Baptist Young People.
Elwood and return Sept. 4tbi Labo day, good to return Sept. 5th. On fare $2.05.
To Detroit and return Sept.'16 an 17, return Sept. 25. May be extende to Sept. 30. One fare $7 95. Aeeoua I. O. O. F. Grand lodge.
To Terre Haute raceB Sept. 11 to 1 $1.60 round trip, good to 16th. J. 0. PTcmwsoiT.
No
need
to fear sudden attaeka
cholera infantum, dysentery, di rbcea, summer complaint of any sor you have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Strawberry in the mediofhe sheet,