Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1900 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
JCSTAULlSIIKiJ IV 18-tS. Successor to The Rcrord, tho first paper in CrawfordsviUe, established in 3 831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
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FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1000.
IF by any misstep of fate Bryan and Allen should be elected what a big man little Mena Hedgecock would suddenly become.
THE 5,000 people expected Democratic big show failed to The hotels accomodated all without going outside.
THE
at the arrive, comers
THE managers of the Democratic rally are to be congratulated in presenting all their advertised attractions. In this particular their success was something unique.
JVCIC.S-
lieviev: shows commendable
joy over Allen's nomination. It ought to. The JVews-Jievicw crowd has been promised all sorts of good things by Mena Hedgecockin the event of Bryan's election together with that of Allen.
So Allen will ask a furlough from the government to come home and fight the government for its attitude toward the intelligent-ignorant, viciousvirtuous Filipinos. If Allen doesn't like what the government is doing why doesn't he resign?
IF Capt. Allen is in harmony with the Kansas City platform why doesn't he resign liis commission and return from the Philippines? Why does he merely ask for a furlough? Is it that he doesn't wish to give up a salaried job until he gets another?
Miss INCELS in her declamation at Music Hall yesterday stated that if the Democrats of Kentucky had Gov. Taylor there they would put him on a Republican platform that suited his case—one with a hangman's rope above it. This sort of talk demonstrates the truth of Mr. Taylor's claim thatpartisan spirit run wild would make his presence in Kentucky practical suicide. Governor Mount needs no other defense in his position on tho extradition matter than such a remark as Miss Ingles'. If the educated Democratic women of Kentucky feel thus what must be the spirit of whiskey-crazed rulliaus "work like Jack Chinn, who have control of the legal machinery?
adroit of the stateswhich
SECRETARY HAY'S able and handling of the diplomatic end Chinese trouble is far sighted nuinship of the highest order, will in the end pay big dividends in dollars and cents as well as in the good will of the Chinese. He has treated the Chinese minister at Washington in an open, frank manner, implying eon-1 tidence in him as a man, and the belief that his government was doing the best it could under the circumstances, while the Chinese ministers at all the European capitals have been and are being treated as though they were spies to be watched and to even have their free use of the telegraph in communicating with their government curtailed. The result is that to-day China regards the U. S. as the only friend she has among the nations with the possible exception of Japan. The Chinese minister is deeply grateful for Secretary Hay's acceptance of the telegram from Minister Conger as genuine, and his continued assertion of his belief in the good faith of the Chinese government in the face of otlicial •••European doubts and sneers. The
European-governments all have sellish reasons for wishing to throw discredit on the Chinese government, while we have not.
MR. JOHN T. HARTMAN, a prominent lawyer and active Republican of the state of Washington, who is svisiting the national capital, said of the political outlook in his state: '"The
Republicans will score a big victory in Washington this year. McKinley and Roosevelt's plurality will not be far from (i.000. Four years ago Bryan carried the state by KJ.OoO. In 1898 the Republican plurality was .'5,500. We are sure to add considerably to the 1898 figures this year, and if Bryan talks anti-imperialism too much there is no telling how great the victory will be. Every Republican in the state favors expansion, and I doubt if you could lind a dozen Democrats in Washington. who, down at the bottom of their hearts, do not believe it is the .right policy. Not only are we going to carry the state for McKinley and Roosevelt, but we are going to carry it without asking the national committee for a single dollar, a single sheet of campaign literature, or for a solitary orator. More than this we are going to have some money to contribute to help along the cause in more doubtful states."
ONE by one the Democrats are deprived of their campaign bogy men. They will have no foundation upon which to hang inuendoes about the doubtfulness of the administration's intentions toward Cuba, now that a definite programme, so far as such a thing is possible, has been announced as to the turning over of Cuba to the Cubans by this government. It was impossible to set a date, but the official statement that as soon as the Cuban government, which will be provided for by the constitutional convention, delegates to which will be elected in September, can be got into working order the United States would withdraw from the island, is so definite that it just as effectually disposes of the matter as though a date were named for our retirement from the island.
THERE is much gratification over the excellent financial showing made by the treasury department in the fiscal year ending with last month. The excess of ordinary receipts from all sources, over expenditures, was $81,229,779, as compared with a deficit of $851,111.557 a year ago. Receipts from customs this year were $27,729,477 more than in 18119, and internal revenue receipts were $22,802,227 larger than a year ago.
OLD soldiers should remember that in 1S94, under President Cleveland's Democratic administration, the pension roll was reduced by $10,820,000. During the fiscal year just ended the pension bureau has issued 100,000 certificates, and payments for the year on account of pensions will exceed $140,000,000.
SPEAKING
of the effect of the Fora-
ker bill upon Cuba and the Cubans, La I.ucha," published in Havana, says. "It has been of untold benefit to the island, and will stand as a monument to the sincerity of purpose on the part of the American government.''
ME. ALTCELD tention of retiring from politics after the Kansas City convention. He will not wait for the November ejectment.
A SOUTHERN LYNCHING
Sheriffs Heroic Kcsistance Overcome J5y a I'Venzied ,Mol. lluntsvillo. Ala., July 24.—Elijah Clark, a negro who Sunday assaulted Susan l'riesr, a 13-year-old girl, was, taken from jail in this city last night' and lynched near the spot' where his! crime was committed. Ilis body was! riddled with bullets. Sheriff Fulgham defended his prisoner to the last, but: the dense smoke from a combination of tar, leathers and oil lired by the crazed mob -was too much for him and: he was dragged from the jail and place
1
physician's rare. 'W
iam I lio attempted' through tUe crowd ami up the jail Steps nid dangerously wounded. The sheriff's departure was the signal for the mob to proceed with its and it quickly took complete yih'shitud possession of the jail. A plowline was placed around the negro's neck and. guarded by'20 heavily armed-men in fours, he was dragged out of the jail yard, the shouting and cheering mob which led the victim, followed by fully 1,500 people. Clark was hustled quickly to Dallas and then to the home of his victim.
Here he was taken before the girl and positively idealilied. The identification complete, Clark collapsed and had to be borne on the shoulders of his captors. Moore's grove -was soon reached. The rope around Clark's neck "was thrown over the limb of an immense tree by Miss Priest's brother.
of a horse which was hid out: from under him. The body fell three feet and as It dangled in the air 100 bullets were lired into it.
Just as the work was finished the Decatur militia arrived at lluntsville.
SI'ARKS I'RO.U THE WIRE
Eleven neirro men were drowned in the Warrior river, near Akron, Ala., yesterday afternoon ',c the capsizing of a skiff.
Joseph Mtilli
isepii .Mullen was executed by electricity the state prison at Sing Sing at C.:OB yesterday. He murdered his wife on July 4, 1S'.I4. I
Emile Thlbrechr. at one time a chumpion cyclist of I he United Slates, was drowned on July to at Honolulu while gathering sea shells.
General l»c Wet has again succeeded In cutting Lord Roberts' communications both by railway and telegraph and captured 100 of lhe Highlanders.
The St. Paul Cold Storage and Warehouse company's large warehouse was destroyed by lire. 1'lie total loss is estimated at $7."0,U0O, with an insurance ol' .^050,000.
The otlicials of the war department calculate that General ChnlTee and his reinnow I forceuients will join Lieutenant Colonel
Coolidge and the Ninth infantry at Tientsin before the end of the month. A strange disease lias appeared in Christian county, Ills., from which three deatliB occurred yesierd.'iy. It is something rebemhling cholera morbus. The people are greatly excited and fear an epidemic.
The current, statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of I the !?ir0,000.XKJ gold reserve in tiie divlI slon of redemption, shows: Available cash I balances, .f 1 rl!,ISO.8."G: gold. $70,015,:!J.".
Advices from Honolulu state that there Is dissatisfaction expressed with Governor Dole's boi'rds of registration. Tiie objection Is not to the Individuals appointed personally, but to the fact that they are all Republicans.
There is nothing in the extensive report of Admiral Seymour to prove the sensational story circulated early this month that Admiral Seymour, who commanded I the 1'eliin relief expedition. killed Ills I wounded to save them from the Chinese,
Although the orders have not been issued, it is pretty generally understood In militarjr circles that l.rigtidler General Frederick D. Grant, IT. S. V., and iJrlgndi.ir General Thomas II. Barry ha\e been selected for assignment to duty with the military division in China.
The English house of lords last evening passed to its second rending the hill empowering the queen to prohibit the exportation of arms and ammunition or either to any country "when there Is reason to believe that these or others may be used against the British forces or foreign force* co-operating with them."
TUE JOURNAL, office for calling cards.
AMERICAN LOSSES
Tho tbe
ing lire and reached a marc
fiver at Lhe southwest corner of tiie city. A body ol' Cliire&e in a burned village under the wali jus', across lhe river, where they were strongly barrieaded, poured in a life, and whenever an American raised a hand he was shot. A Nordeiifeld guu and two small cannon were also trained upon them. They lay in the mud all day without a surgeon to attend their wounds, aud were unable lo move or help Lhe wounded, without food, and I drinking the canal water. They had exhausted their ammunition except a few rounds which were retained in order to repel a charge if it should be I made. None expected to escape. A few reaching the rear reported that half of the command had been killed or wounded, including heat prostration in the estimate.
Alter the Americans had retired undel' cover of darkness they struggled I back in squads all night, pitifully exliaustcd and carrying their wounded.
The Americans' hospital was crowded and short of surgeons, there having been no expectation of such losses.
YOU NTSVILLE
Sewing circle met with Mrs. Paugherty last Wednesday. Friends from Hi'lsborocalled on Earl Hurley last Sabbath.
Miss Ada Moore spent last Sabbath with Miss Mayme Swearingen. Arthur Yount and wife, of Goshen are home for a visit of a few months.
TT
Mrs. Henderson, after visiting her
home in Peru, returned last Tuesday.
Otis Hutchings and wife Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Walter Smith and son, Earl, of Chicago, are visiting at home for a month.
Henry Lally and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited at Wm. Sidener's last Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Swank and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited at Clay Hall's last Sunday.
Several patriotic Democrats from this place attended the convention at Crawfordsville last Tuesday.
Messrs. Williams, Rice, and Priebe, and Misses Sarah Hornbaker, Jennie Sweeney, Katie Graham and Grace Sweeney spent a most delightful day, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, last Sunday.
NICE clean old papers at THE JOUR NAL ofiice.
Sunday .Excursion to Indianapolis. On Sunday, July 29, 1900, the Indiana, Decatur & Western railway will run a special excursion train to Indianapolis and return, leaving Roachdale at 10:32 a. m. Returning, special train will leave Indianapolis at (i:30 p. m. Fare for the round trip $1. Tickets good only on special train.
JOHN S. LAZARUS, G. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind.
THE CR, AWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FLOUR!
S
Ninth Endured
Brunt at Tientsin.
Tientsin. July 14, via Cliee Foo, July 1G ami Shanghai. July 25,—The 9th regiment, United .Slates infantry, entered lie liiilH ai Tientsin with 430
has announced his in-i men. An incomplete list of casualties
show IS killed, 75 wounded and two missing. The marines' loss was four killed and IS wounded.
Major .lames Regan, Ninth infnutr.v, was Wounded in the teg: Captain Edwin V. BooUmiller, Ninth infantry, in the leg and groin First Lieutenant Smedley J_. liutler, l.'uitcd Slates marine corps, ill I ho icy Captain \V. II. Lemley, United Stales marine corps, in the arm: Second Lieutenant Kraal li. Lang, Nimli infantry, in the foot, first Lieutenant Henry Leonard o£ the marine corps carried Lieutenant liuLler I'm in the Held under a liereo lire, lie was shot in Hie upper arm while returning, bui ran and swam a mile under lire, gettilit Oj the rear, ilis arm was amputated today. Captain Charles It. Noyes, who had been siiylitly wounded in the arm and leg, swam a mile with only his nose above water, with a request, for reinforcements. First Lieutenant Louis 11. Lawiou of the Ninth oifuiurj made a dash for reinforcements under lifts and received three slight wounds. Colonel Lisculu was shot in the halt an hour later. His
nish abdomen nuvi uioU last wo: writ.':
Keep up iirsitK-"
The llth was ordered to support the Japanese, who were receiving an eiiiiiading lire alter (.trussing a mud wall half a miie iruai Lhe city hail. Tiie idvitiicing against a llank
mmmmm_
I 50 lbs. "Sleepy Eye,"
FIDDLERS' POINT-
Willis Jackman lost a line cow last Sunday. James Conrad cut oats for Commodore Fink Tuesday.
Adelbert Kellh-on is working for James Hallam this week. Howard Gillis and wife, of Darlington, spent Sunday at Mrs. Alexander's.
Juite a number of young folks from this place attended meeting at Garlield Sunday night.
Edgar Henry, wife and daughter, Klsie, spent Sunday afternoon with Alfred Simpson.
Miss Pearl Wanton is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, at Sheridan this week.
Sloan Henry and Miss Lizzie Swisher took dinner with the former's brother, Ira Henry, last Sunday.
Rev. Frank Hole filled Rev. Crowd-
er's appointments at Potato Creek and Campbell's Chapel last Sunday. ,A\
1
RURAL RCUTT NO. 3Humor has ii that., there, will be a wedding soon.
There will be no preaching services
beside the at Robert's Chapel Sunday. July 20th.
Iain has done considerable damage to the oats crop in this neighborhood. Miss Lulu Hughes has returned home after a three week?" visit in Indianapolis.
John Yanarsdall bought ninety-li ye head of hogs of C. E. Gilliland this week.
Miss Grace Cunningham, of Indianapolis. has been visiting relatives along the route this week.
There will be an ice cream social given at Mr. Haines' July 28th for the benefit of Liberty Christian church.
Miss Mima Patton, of Lafayette, Misses Tessie Patton, Ethel and Stella Wilson, of Richmond, visited Miss Grace Breaks Tuesday.
The guests at Calvin Breaks' last Thursday were: Misses Anna Winter, Harriet Houser and Mary Gilliland, and Luther Breaks, Clyde Symmes and Mrs. M. A. Petro.
Grant Agnew, A. S. Clements, Calvin Breaks with their wives, and Ruth, Ray and John Clements, Lester Breaks, and Talmage Agnew visited John'Vanarsdall last Sunday.
LI N DEN.
l.'ncle Dave Barnes, of Lafayette, gave Linden a call last Wednesday. The farmers are having quite a time harvesting their oats on account of the rain.
Samuel Holliday has secured a position in a bakery at Osceola, 111., and is there at work.
W. H. Stowell, of the Marsden Co.,
.... had business this week at their plant
llt
peoria 111.
1
1 A good many are complaining of not spent last- feeiinu- well, and among them are J. S. and Eliza Bennett.
Rev. Robert Harris filled his appointment here and will be here again three weeks from last Sunday.
John Shanklin accompanied his father, T. C. Shanklin, to Kansas on Monday night of last week.
W. H. Hughes took advantage of the cheap rates to Kokomo Tuesday and went to his old home in Greensburg to stay awhile.
Last Tuesday 27 tickets were sold for the Red Men's pow-wow at Kokomo, and some were here to go after the train had gone.
Frank Harter and his chum, Whity Stephenson, returned from the Peoria cellulose plant at Peoria, III., on last Monday night.
Albert Hendricks has a position with the Marsden Company at its plant in Peoria, 111., with an electrician putting in electric lights.
Mr. J- O. Hendricks and two youngest daughters are visiting friends at Rockville and other places south, and will be gone some time yet.
Last week D. A. Reece received by express from California an ostrich egg from his son, Otis. Mr. Reece is also expecting some crocodile eggs from him soon.
rl?
WILL THESE PRICES INTEREST YOU?
50 lbs, the Old Reliable, Pride of Peoria $1.00
The new residence of John Cowan is ^9 .'-•a|t,t''e nearing completion-.
Guaranteed Best Spring Wheat Flour on Earth
A\ have been selling Flourin CrawfordsviJle for tiie past twenty-five years, and know by thorough test that "SLEEPY EY™ and '\PRIDE OF PEORIA" are undoubtedly the best. We have handled all the different brands that are made and know what we are talking about when we say
•V &•
Sleepy Eye and Pride of Peoria are the Best Brands on the Market
BarnhilU Hornaday 6c Pickett
IN MAHORNEY'S OLD STAND
Some people should read Deut. 0:13: also Gen. 2:2 and Ex. 20:8, and obey it. Then monied men and corporations nor anyone would work on the Sabbath day.
Mrs. Edward Hodge, of Komney, accompanied Mrs. Geo Livingston and little daughter to Linden on Friday of last week and they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett.
By request of the president of the correspondents of THE JOURNAL COMPANY we will say that we are highly in favor of another call of the committee on arrangements, and if they fail to respond to the call then lot there be another committee appointed to make arrangements for the reunion. As to let that die we lose run of who sends in the news from the different places, and will say keep the reunions up, as it is only one day out of 365. These are the sentiments of your scribe at Linden.
1NAM 1
•l ames Conrad and wife. George King dyed appear incc. Sold bv Moil'ett .V and Harvev Weaver spent Sunday at Morgan. £?47 .ianiio Thomas' near New Richmond.
l"luleS9goods
01
lie v. John Groendyke has returned account Pine Lake Christian Cu.to Chicago after visiting relatives here.
tl"'e
When it Comes to Flour we are Strictly In It. H? &
Dy n0t sp
streak or give your an unevenly
Monoii hxcnrsious.
On account of the camp meeting- at Battle Ground July 25 to Aug. 15, lnuu, tbe Monon will sell excursion tickets
Ground and return at rate
Assembly, Pine Lake (near La
ne
W
for $1.05
ll.H)U, the
Porte, Ind.) July JO. Aug. Monon will sell round trip excursion tickets to LaPorte, Ind., at rate of one fare, ».ti0. Tif-kots good going July 2!) to Aug. •". inclusive. Good returning to and including Aug. (i.
On account of the Island Park Assembly. Rome City, Ind., July 2" to August lo, the Monon will sell round trip excursion tickets to Rome City, Ind., at rate of $4.ill). Tickets will 'be sold Juiy 21 to Aug. Ui inclusive, good returning to and including Aug. 18.
ON account of the 34th annual national encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic at Chicago, 111., Aug.. 27th to illst, 11)00, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return Aug. 2"th to 2!)th inclusive, and will be good returning from Chicago (without execution) on or before Aug. 31st. time: arrive Cleveland ti:30 a. iu.. If passenger desires an extension of
limit beyond Aug. 31st, ticket must be deposited with joint agent of the Central passenger association prior to 12 o'clock noon of Sept. 2nd, 1900. A fee of .""0 cents must be paid at time of deposit. Tickets so deposited may be extended to leave Chicago on a specilied day and train in no instance later than Sept. 30th,190(). Fare for round trip!?.'!.
C. H. WASSON, Agent.
Yamluliii Line Hates.
To Culver, Lake Maxinkuckee. Sell July 27 to August 12 inclusive, one fare, $2.90. plus 2oc for admission coupon. Good to return including August, lo Account assembly.
To Rome City, Itid., July 24 to Aug. 10. good to return leaving Rome City including Aug. 18. One fare round trip.
Homeseekers' west and southwest, Aug. 7 and 21. Very low round trip rates to Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and South Dakota Aug. 1, 7 and 21.
To Detroit, summer excursion $12.75 round trip. Summer rates to Lake Maxinkuckee, Bass Lake, Shades. Saturday train to Lake Maxinkuckee 12:33 p. m. Saturdays south each Monday 1:53 p. m.
Through car service St. Louis to Colorado and the coast nightly. Tourist sleeper to coast each Wednesday night.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
TVabash Special Hates.
Rome City. Ind., v'a the Wabash. From July 24 to August 1(5 the Wabash will sell tickets from Lafayette on account of Island Park Assembly at the rate of $3.85 for the round trip. Tickets good returning August 18.
Winona Assembly, Warsaw, Ind.— For the above occasion tho Wabash will sell summer tourist tickets to Winona and return at greatly reduced rates with the usual limit.
Summer tourist rates via the Wabash —Summer tourist tickets are now on sale to the following named points at greatly reduced rates: Boston, Mass., Portland, Me., Montreal, Que., Niagara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Col., Mackinac City, Petoskey, Charlevoix, Bay View, and Traverse City, Mich.
THOS. FOLLEN,
Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind.
THE JOURNALoffice for stationery.
JjL
"'-'M •"••V:V
C. C. C. it St. L. RAILWAY
Hiff Four Koxuo Spring Announcement SiJOcinljUates.
Winona Lake, Ind., tickets on sal May lo to Sept. 13. $3.So round trij return limit lo days: $3.1o round tri{ return limit Sept. lo.
Richmond, Ind.. account of Friend Bible Institute, one and one-third far for round trip on July 30 and 31, Aut 1, 2, li and 7. Return limit Aug. 11.
Pine Lake, Ind., near LaPorte. Chri. tian Culture Assembly, one fare roun trip from July 29 to Aug. inclusiv Return limit Aug. 0.
Rome City, Ind., Island Park As bly, one fare round trip, July 24 to Aus 1G, inclusive. Return limit Aug. 18.
Now I want to jog your memory on few important facts. Listen. \V make New York City in 2" hours, agara Falls in 13 hours, Denver onl one night out. Ten days' stop oil' lowed at Niagara Falls or Washingto on all tickets through ther-e places.
One fare round trip any Sunday local points within 120 miles. Ours is the only route east and
Two big Sunday excursions July 'via tiie Big Four. To Danville, 1.1 train leaving here at 8:"2 a. in.: re: •. .j ning at 7 p. m.
To Indianapolis—train leaving In. !):10 a- m.: returning 7:.'lo p. m. Fai 7oc round trip on either train. Sunda July 29th. I ATLANTIC CITY and sea shore e.wu sion Thursday. Aug. Pith via Cine nati and the scenic C, O. route.
ONLY $lti round trip to Atlanti City. Ocean City, Sea Isle City. Avaloi Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach Cape May, N. J., Ocean City. Md., Rehoooth, Del. Tickets on sale for a trains of Aug. Kith, good returnin until Aug. 27th. A most delightft trip.
ON our Niagara Falls excursion I may take the Cleveland & Bull'alo trat sit company's steamers from Bull'alo
Cleveland on return trip if you wisl No extra expense. C. & 13. steame~ leave Bull'alo 9 p. m., eastern standacei
tra
standard time.
WHILE our excursionists are Niagara Falls a cheap excursion, round trip, will be run from Niagai Falls to Toronto via N. Y. C. & H. I to Lewiston and the Niagara navij. tion company's steamers across La Ontario—5 steamers daily each wa Less than 3 hours' ride across the lak
On July 17, Aug. 1, 7 and 21 we wi sell round trip excursion tickets points in Colorado, Utah, and the Blac Hills as follows: Denver, Colorad Springs and Pueblo. $32.60: Springs, S. D., $32.90. Correspondin rates to Deadwood, Rapid/ City an Spearfish, S. D., Ogden and Salt'Lak Utah, Casper and Sheridan, Wyoming Good returning until Oct. 31. Call us regarding stopovers, etc.
Bethany Assembly, Brooklyn. Mo gan, county, Ind., July 24th to Au 5th. For the above occasion we wi sell from July 24th to Aug. 13th inclu1 ive, round trip tickets to Brookly Ind., at $1.95, good returning unt Aug. 15th.
For full information call on W. J. FLOOD, Agent.
I. 1). iV: AY. Seashore Excursion. Aug. On Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1900, the I diana, Decatur & Western railway wi sell special excursion tickets to Atlan ic City, Cape May, Ocean City and Se Isle, via C. H. As D. Ry., CincinnatBaltimore A* Ohio R. R., and Philade phia. Tickets good returning to A gust 13th. Fare for round trip fro Roachdale, $10. Apply to I. D. & ticket agents for tickets, time trains and full particulars, or to
JNO. S. LAZARUS, G. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind.
Excursion to West Baden and Ir'renc Lick. The Monon will run a special excui sion train to West Baden and Frenc' Lick, Sunday, July 29th. Excursio train will leave Crawfordsville at 5:3 a. m., arriving at West Baden at 11:0 a. m., French Lick at 11:10 a. m. turning, special excursion train wi leave French Lick at 6 p. m., Wes Baden at, (i:05 p. m. same evenin Fare for the round trip, one dollar.
C. H. WASSON, Agent.
READ the big clearing sale ad. fo The Big Store in to-day's paper.