davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
THIS is QUITE NEW.
How 10 Use Old BnrreIs 10 Make .
Comfortable Couch.

OF three barrels, some boards, a few
screws and taeks, some draping mate
rial and an old mattress, q comfortable
and good-!ooking couch can be made.
To make it obtain three good, strong
sugar barrels, and arrange them at reg
Giar distance apart, the beads and
bottoms should be fastened secure
ly in place with nails, and to them at
tach two side runners or rails three or
four inches wide and six feet long. Use
stout screws for the purpose, and drive
six Or eight through the strip and into
the head Of each barrel.
The two end barrels should be joined
first and afterward the middle one. This
precaution is to give an even bearing on
the floor.
Two more strips, each one inch and a
half square, are TO be fastened to the I'M
der sides Of the barrels at the ends near
the heads and bottoms. This rail will
rest on the floor and prevent the couch
from tipping like a cradle, as the bu!ged
sides Of the barrel would cause it to do
il it were not for these strips.
TO the top OF the barrel a platform is
to be attached. This is 30 inches wide
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
SOME HELPFUL HINTS.

Scatter as fast as it is
hauled out.
Get all of the manure out possible be-
fore planting.
Breeding from immature stock has a
stroug tendency to degenerate the of
spring.
One object in pruning is to lessen
the amount OF fruit and increase its
quality.
Feed the growing pigs a good ration
of ship-stutf wet up with skim-milk
twice daily.
Clean, well-itting harness for the
work teams will often save having sore
shoulders.
In order that the horses may get the
full benefit of their rest at noon. al.
ways remove the harness. J..
With pigs it is always best to push
the growth and sell young, and in that
way lessen the risk of loss.
Stops made of bran and middlinrs
with skim-milk makes one of the very
best foods for sucking w
The aim in breeding should be to
build up vitality, standing and capa.
bility for rapid development.
Commence cultivating as soon as
possible after planting. This is the
easiest way of keeping in a good OH
dition.-Farmers' Union.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

Grease may be taken out by laying
the page between two sheets ofbIottiup
paper, and passing a hot iron gently
over 1t. TO remove grease from the
covers, scrape pipe clay or French chalk
over the spot and iron with a warm
iron tnot a hot one). Vellum covers
may often be cleaned by means of soap
and water, but If much soiled should be
washed with n weak solution oi salts of
lemon. To take II ink stains, place
the leaves for two minutes in Il solution
OF oNalic acid, then in clean cold water
for a few hours. To restore the con-
s'stency of the paper afterwards, use a
bath OF size and water.-Housewife,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

ferfumed tlannels in dainty colors
come now for laying in the bottoms OF
drawers, and are particularly nice in
drawers where bedding and table linens
are kept. They have the appearance OF
ordinary flannel and are sold by the yard
and cut to tit the drawers, the edges be-
ing b~uttonholed or boInd. The flannel
emiis a delicate perfume. and will seen,
every articleinad drawer where it is kept
The perfume is said to be far more en-
during than any Of the sachets COM
monty in use,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
Song birds and Suffrage

Last year 100000 song birds were de.
stroyed in this country that women
might wear them on their bats. On Caue
Cod 10000 tern were killed for this pur-
pose. In Pennsylvania the slaughter
of bobolinks is said to, have amounted
TO 100000. and in parts OF Florida the
herons are nearly eNterminated. This
i"ads the Brooklyn On. ~ Eagle to
ask: Can so cruel a creature as Il
ask for the right to yo,s?"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

The head of a well-known school for
girls in speaking of appropriate school
dresses advised the use of lightweight
materials. Light garments of serge
or cashmere should be worm" she said,
land clothes of extra warmth for out.
doors. Children dressed too warmly
complain Of the heat of the schoolroom
and ask to have windows opened, which
is impossible. White aprons for little
girls keep them always fresh and dainty.
II it be incuicated that a soiled apron or
hair ribbon shows a lack of refinement.
they soon acquire habits of daiutiness
in the care Of their clothes. One thing
! should like to emphasize is that it is
unfortunate that children are obliged to
wear out clothes which were made for
best in the schoolroom. 1t would
seem to he much better to give them
away to poorer relatives and keep al
ways simple gowns for everyday wear"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
AUSTRALIAN BEEF.
IT Is Sold In London 40 Per Cent
Cheaper Than Our Product,

. y 40 '"'" IL t'F"'" ~ ss"t
Cheaper Than Our Product.
DRESSED beef shippers in Chicago are
feeling the competition of Australian
frozen beef in English markets. For
years they have had no competitor eX.
cept English meats in London, but OF
late Australia has built up the frozen
beef industry rC such an extent that
they are now underselling American
dressed beef in London 10 to 80 per
cent.
The exports of dressed beef to the
United Kingdom in January were 23.,
9s3,S40 pounds, and for the seven
months ended January 81 they were
170,242,C00 pounds, This shows the ex.
tent to which the American industry
has grown. The value Of American
exports to the United Kingdom alone
for seven months was $l3, 22S, 600. That
country. however. consumes practically
all of the dressed beef We sell abroad.
J. D. Armour, discussing the export
trade, said: Australian beef is now
affecting our trade. as they are under.
selling us in London. The beef is
frozen, and the people do not ike it
as well as the American product, but
they are taking it. The Australians
have improved their system of handling
OF late, and the meat is very good. We
feel The effect, of the increased ship
ments from that country. Most of the
Australian beef goes to London, but,
taking all the United Kingdom. one.
third more American beef is sold.'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
Harley Water for Fever,

Barley water is very good in eases of
fever, Inflammation, etc. 1t allays
thirst and is useful in coughs and colds.
Wash quarter pound of barley, drain
through q ~coIander, put it on in a pint
OF hot water aud boil for five minutes:
strain through a Sieve, throwing the
water away. Put TO the barley two
quarts OF fresh water and boil steadily
for an hour. when strain. Many per
sons like the thinncst yellow peel of a
lemon boiled with it; sweeten to taste,
--Leisure Hours.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
What College Women Are Do,nu.

Out of the college women recently in
terrogntcd 1862 are teachers. Al librar-
inns. 20 nurses, 10 journalists and 10
clerks, while the remainder are dis
trihuted around in various unclassifel
positions, The majority of a given num-
Der of women, asked in regard TO the
matter, said they received less pay than
men for the same kind of work. 4 small
number were found who get the same
pay, and a very tiny fraction of the mum
Der received more money thar men in
similar positions.-Cl,icaeu Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
COUCH MADE OF SUGAR BARRELS.

|ouIh MADE Or SUGAR. A71'lEELs'
and six feet six inches long. II IS made
I of raatcbcd board and fastened togatbar
with sa,sro1 hottors orronuad o,rosy
tbe under side, Rails similar TO those
,,l,,od oia,x .ho aaa.a.a tna.anaa -
ihe ton Of the barrels along either side.
70 nreyent the p,atform tinninp nm tbe
,ons of tbs horroIs 4, ono an51 an ia
cline * made similar oerset shown
in the fpur.. and when the construc.
tjoual part Ia thus far comnla+ad The
firm merork is raodv IN he pnro,s+erea
oh+,iu ,,,a -,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

Il has been well attested tina, b.o,
straw is a valuable food for sheep and
that they are fond OF it. The bean. like
clover, is a leguminous plant, and many
say that the straw, though
coarse and harsh, has nearly as much
nutrition as clover hay. Itmakes a very
rich ranure when fed to either sbeeu
Or cows. This is shown by its rottinp
very fast when piled and giving off the
strong smell of ammonia, which comes
from FEEDING any manure rich in nitro
gelous nutrition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
HANDY PEN.

ates the gates d c and G. Another man
gets into the pens and drives the hogs
ont II at a time. The man at the gate
turns them into the pasture, g, or into
'he pen a, as desired. If the hogs are
coming in a string three feet apart,
they can hr put where wanted by simply
swinging the gates. Recently we start.
ed in with a bunch of about 100 and sort
ed out 50 in Is minutes without n mis-.
take.-Orange Judd Farmer,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

PRETTY COMBING TOWEL.

embroidery or Maltese lace will prove
very effective.
The towel is made to fastcn with a
hond and eye, concealed by a ribbon
bow at the neck. and n little feather
stitching or drawn work will give the
finishing touch.-Edith Chester, in
Country Gentleman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
FOR HOGS.
\ convenience without Which Ma
Stock Yard * CEmnl.tc

Asorting pen Is most convenient wher
4 herd Of hogs is to be divided. Mine Is
built alongside a partition fence: G
and b represent the two compartments
The hogs are driven from the pasture
through the gates at hand into b. Tc
sort them one man stands at d and oper.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

sit Is love that makes the world TO
round she said. ssutimertally.
"ie-c-es.' he said, prosaicaIlv, "and
60 does whisky ."-nrOoi>yn Life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27
TIE GOSPEL OF HEALTH.
Rev. DR.. Talmago DlHcoursea on
tho Effects Of Disease.


Ia the sowing of Wild oats. Il ~ basr,
on the test;
1Ii IS Cart strike through h~.,il}rf -pu,yerb.
VI.
solomon r. anatomical ana pitFs.pt'
flia4 "4~r"''fif+ #Ffe a" very great
HH"L ne was nearly ",D'h J"aE' atl'a-
81 A"' "'3'hiIAla "i ms gay, He, more
'iai l,V04 F"afs b'ipr" CHRIST, seemed
T." hh"" about tte circulation al tn
"''"I, "Ht'h Harvey discovered lHI'
years a'i'f 'hTiA', Tor "trn solomon,
N i'""i4s'attr' describing 1I" hNuI5n
""I}. 'i'aN' ~ ILL" pitcher at the f"uh-
'a.h' ne 'f"i'h|If means IA" three go
i"h'r reading IJ"H the heart mat rrs
F''Fr 'hr hI""'i iIFr Pil'h"fa Whom
"f 'I''f' IN I'''IFni"7lrN ~ )h' aDIrrr
'"f' 81 NE. hr ''r'rn)jF in"nnH 't'
tPI''ti marrow, ah"1t "bJ"1, 'n one
""fs lhf, 'IdJ" ANA iirprhlrrh AMI Ijt|-
'"n ana fIinl ana Hfp"n ~'a 4arli bngr
'~At'f"H'"'"7 AZ" solomon recorded
Al 'H' bi"j'' thousands III years h'ipr"
h,''"'I'l' "~t''"''f'" ~, t'"ln ID ms ituf
tH' NI'hai cord rc4hNed IN old agr, pro-
""clhE the t%r'n1or. of hand and head.
''f IA" SlIV"t cora u" l"prnt
In the tpNt he reveals the f,r, that
he had studied that lorgr.t glo,J af
the human systrm tho liver mot Lv iI,p
electric LIGHT If the naIcru a~is4ro,u.,
room. hut iy the dim light ,f a n,tn.
paratiypIy dark ayr and y,, ha5 sr,n
IT, important functions IN the toi-
built castle If the human ,.ndy A..
trirrtipp and ,rrr,tiug mower it, ru,i.
oJ4rrll4. ilsclongatcl @broaohiu,, t,In,,
a Divine y~orlnnaunhin In r.utr,I and
ripht und left, l,b, .nl ,b, ..,,t,
artery throuph which ln,v tina r,in,.,r
tfdcs, GA. hi. vital nr,,,u 81. llb, thr
eve Of God N that il newer eIrrn..
Solomon knew Of +, and bod rn,iprd
either In vfviarrti,n mi, ,u.t t,,rt.,,
uhAtnwfnI aftD.k. sin nnl lt..ju,t5,,
make uuou A. untit thc fiat If Al
uightv G.od biIa tbr l,4r pnI s,,,t
sel,rntr and Inc n,,. II cul,r,rrI. T.,
the grave. and tbo ,,b,r +, ..nI, ~
Judgment. A }~ny,lfu nf |r,trYbutL,u
not planeinp or ar wukinp n .l;,ht
wound lint ,,ipryinr Il fran, MIDI, g.,
side Till a dart Strike throurh his
liver" ,.alrn and lIjnnnerairs n,,rrih,
Ia the ltyrr ti,p u,.t az III. ,y,.Id.
morul depression and thn ,,,,l mai
oucholv means hl,ot, hiIr
preach Ia Won thr g,.rot If rc,,th
In tnLiup "A d~iovun-5. If o,s,og,. Of n,,
souI ynn must ti.n tpl,r , di,,n,aiy,, -
thr Iia.o sr. nf mo L,a,. A. . go roo
ugnizc this, one who'll, hook Of thn Nav
Testament uo. written ny brs;.;ou
luItr was a r,edicul ,l,rtor md n, di..
,ontses nu,h ,f ,br ntrsic,l CONN
,ipna. md he tell. of fine r,,L 4,,u,,a
,an's medication Of ,hr w,,rdy ~.
u,nrip.y in oil and vino mad r.c,,r
nize4 Muper IA a hiparancc ia Irortng
fine t,sprl 81, Tim, tho r ana ,,.orn y,,t,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

rE..,. ,a. Co..
,Ia., - ~ ~
n..l,als. a.. =,
n,as.Gt.,, H. ''.' - -
,,r.,,t M -
Iii. - ;, ''1 ""'' 4"
,.5 ..,L - 5'P
rr,yl... a,l af .,rt' ~, .,.,r 3n..
q, .' - ,""
lh. nr,r.rl,,y ,-..r,I H.. ,,r.a',,1 .n,
.vntc,,..t q. ,II ..l.. 80 ... ~
Austrian. il IL. t,.t ,Ia 80. r. A1
letter ,y ,ar ann. da,. 5~ss,c4t,,,, a..
..,.. ,i.... .,..I . .., 49,.
rp.d fine written r,u .car..I, n,,,
,y,,l. il, ..t ,.-D. n, .,tt.us, r,
,t.,r. ..,r .:...,. 4,... I
What ,y.,. ,,.,.,,,, g.. +l' f.....
}p,,t.rI.',. .,A,. r.,t.. vI'., ,
o.t. t.... ,~.y.r.u..o ,.... a.. -,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

. -Hs.44E ..4% a. ,E-
ch.,,a a.. na|a r., o.,
,,.r.,, ,I,,,a 800
, an 49, a.t ' a.
,,,nr,fn ..,4 80 ~ IT,
... r..'to, t,- - 49, w..
,h.+, a. ioag a.,ata" at
st 10 '..rI. df..f,o,f.a ~ 49,.
no ,i,;. ly4u d., FS
and fl sco,,l ,,.r,,oo ,a y
,bfrd u~,r,,,un ,n ,Ln I,oi" ..%
,h.s, ,,,., t..-
closed and III ~, r.,,.fn, ,lat.
o,r,hly ~n.,,ta ,,, unda-.aLn. ..'r ,'.
,ut ,,,t - .t,r, Nh ,.au ~
fIH.lrr,t a n, 80, d,rt ,,
Mo-. En..r. -, ,
fnv newer never ury,.r vba, has .
Sinai hut IA. rgGyar. 1o,,r,o, In ,a.
t.,st isp.t, chat b. ,y.g ,,I,lry HI
/ aud lu. ris,s ma On hi. ,t,,o. a ,.,.ti,
Iy .rI.pd,y IA thrfrl, nrt , ,,,rrt,., g.,
al tine centuries
Ntrpbar A. DoypIa. ,.,y. H.. r,,oo
If ..uytL,r nyrr.irgt,v Il, tb,.. ,l,,
went ,u, y,,.t gnl ,,sL ,,.....iao az
? lands, amt lrfi il,,, lao ri,nt ~, ,,.,.
patton. let & Nort Of ,,nD .ctfln an
. ,,ur ,iy.r Hgf.r, ,,u y.t II, n. ~, ,.,,s
/ If agr and tLry yy.II in sr nrul,L.nty
gr.g po..,-.-on al il lao an irL.rnai
,ug,,t,r .,u.,,l,,t. - ,-,,... ..
nav AT tna na,,l LAD .iy n,lIn,l. ,r,,,
/ date , ,ag, tlp n,,rui..ar. rnt. ~
~pr,lpf,a T., n3y NV life a, y.nr. fr,r,
/ dYlo M tn. hank If III. y.,,n " s,,,a
every ip044cfinn If tbr Iaya nf yonr
physical beng.
What? VIII mans IuIr rnver ro,,.
pIrtrly recover from carly destination
Ia this uortd9 Never. How about Inc
world to come? Pertains God will fix
il Nh in lpr resurrection body so that
it win not haze To yu Erpiug tbrnpgh
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

Siding runs up and down, as it is
better that way. At the gable ends the
siding is scalloped, which adds but a few
cents to the cost. This granary suits
me perfectly. Paint it nicely, and it will
be an ornament TO the farm.-A. a
Singier, in Ohio Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-27

"IoUNG man. said the merchant to tina
prospective oflce boy. 'ara You fairly well
2ducat2dt' Il be-" replied the hoy, proud.
ly.-Iit Bits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
AT THE FAIR GROUND.
Street-RaiIway Company Preparing
to Extend It's Line.

Yesterday the Citizens Street-railroad
Company notified the secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture that as soon as
it could get permission to cross (old) Thir-
tieth street it would begin the work of
extending it's tracks into the fair ground
According to the plan of extension the
company instead of making the curve
where it now unloads will extend its
tracks straight ahead to the avenue run
ming Immediately behind the grand stand
and erect a station on this avenue about
midway between the grand stand and the
art hall. This will prove a great con-
venience. for the bulk of the visitors to
the fair go on the street car and they have
been compelled heretofore to walk half a
mile in order to reach the grand stand or
other points of interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
ASSESSMENTS REDUCED.
State Tax Board Grants the Appeal of
Number of Railroads.

The State Tax Board finished its work of
fixing the assessment of railroads yester-
day afternoon and the figures will be tab
ulated on Monday. In some instances the
reductions that were pleaded for so hard
by the railroad representatives were
granted, but in other instances the figures
were increased. While the members cannot
tell just where they will land until the fig
ures are tabulated it is their impression
that the aggregate of the assessments will
be- about the same as last year. Among the
roads that secured a reduction were the
Big Four, the Louisville, Evansville & ST.
Louis and the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
Arn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
B. & L. ASSOCIATION REPORTS.
State Auditor Cannot Enforce the PEN
atty for Thirty Days.

Yesterday was the last day for the re-
ports of building associations, but as the
auditor is required to give them thirty days
notice before proceeding TO force the penal
ty they practically have another month in
which to report There are more reports in
than there were at this time last year.
The auditor was notified yesterday that
the Rush County Saving ana L9an Associa-
ment No. and the Lombard, of this city,
have consolidated, as have the Crescent
Loan and Investment Association and the
1nterial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
THE GOVERNORS REPLY.
Tennessec's Chief Executive in Doubt
About james Burton.

Mayor Taggart and Superintendent Col
bert returned from Nashville yesterday
morning without James Burton, the muir
derer of Fireman Frank Redmond. Cover
nor Taylor replied to their opportunities
that Burton be pardoned as he had replied
before, that he knew of no precedent for
such an act, and doubted if such thing
would be legal. He promised to make an
investigation Of the laws and customs of
the State and let the authorities here know
his decision in a few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
AN OBSTREPEROUS GARDENER.
William Best shows the Police a Rath-
er Rough Time.

William Best gardener, having stand
on the market, got into a fight yesterday
while intoxicated and was arrested by Pa
tromen Robinson and Slate. In the at
tempt to arrest him Robinson was knocked
down, but he in turn dubbed Best into
submission. Slate arrived in time to assist
in the arrest. Best is charged with assault
ard battery, resisting an officer and with
being drunk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

Ralph A. Lemcke and Gaylord r. Haw-
kins have passed their finals, and Albert
w. Kinsey and Edgar E. Elliott their pre-
Iiminaries for Princeton University. Charles
p. lockwood has passed his finals for the
Boston Institute Of Technology. All were
students of the Indianapolis Academy. Mr..
Booth Harrington held the examinations
for Princeton and Mr.. w. B. Poland for
Boston, each being a graduate of the re-
spectiYe institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
GRAND SEASHORE EXCURSION.
Old Point Comfort

The most attractive of all excursions an
nounced by the Big -Four Railway and c.
& Q. route for regular trains leaving
Wednesday, Aug IL, is to Old Point Com
fort and return. The scenery of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio is noted for it's variety and
beauty The route is repete with points
of historic. interest, and excursion tickets
will be good for stopover at Hot Springs,
Va, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
Richmond Va. and numerous noun
tain resorts, $13 round trip from Indian
apolis: tickets good fifteen DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
DON'T Go to- AIaskn

Until you are prepared to bear all the in
conveniences and hardships Of such a. tedi-
Gus and perilous journey What you need
Is strength-physical strength. You can OBJ
tain il readily by imbibing in regular inter-
walls the delicious and wholesome Column
bia' beer of the Home Brewing Company
Bottled for family use Telephone 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
WHAT YOU WANT.
Chance for a Cheap Trip East.

It is offered by the Pennsylvania lines,
over which low rate round-trip tickets TO
Philadelphia will be sold Aug. 2, 3 and f.
account l.. A. W. meet. The excursion rate
is open TO all. Get particulars of Pennsyl-
vania Line City Ticket Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

Merchants and Miners steamships leave
Norfolk, Va, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays for Boston via Providence, and
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for
Boston direct. Forty-two hours on the
ocean. For excursion rates apply to
agents Big Four and c. & o. Railways or
address w. p. Turner, G. p. A., Baltimore,
Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

Frederick Hoffman, sixteen years old,
living at 14S Eastern avenue, and Walter
Davis, twelve years old. living at 16 South
Pine street, were arrested yesterday
charged with burglary They entered the
residence of the Hoffman boys aunt at
1921 Eastern avenue, and stole some jewelry
and bicycle tools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
Unsurpnssed ocean Trip.

Old Dominion steamships leave Norfolk
Va for New York daily at 1880 p. m. after
arrival of c. q O. trains from the West
Magnificent ships; twenty hours on the
ocean. For round-trip rates, address w. L.
Guillaudeu, Pier 26. North river, New York,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
BIG FOUR ROUTE

TERRE HAUTE AND RETURN,
$2.25-FOr the Round Trip-$2.25,
Account of
l.. A. w. MEET,
AUG. 40 and IL.
Trains leave Indianapolis, 1880 a. m, IL AS
a. m, $3.50 p. m, 11:20 p. m. Returning
leave Terre Haute, a. m, 1855 p m, 1:55
a. m. ABB p. m.
Wheels checked free.
For tickets and full information call at
Big Four Offices No. / East Washington
street and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. g. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Acton Camp Meeting, July 13 to Aug.
Especial Excursion Rates.

5Oc-FOr the Round Trip-5Oc.
From Indianapolis, and corresponding rates
from other points.
Weekday trains leave Indianapolis $50
a. m, 1850 d. M, $3.50 p. m. Returning leave
Acton Park S:27 a. m, 10:41 a. m, sos p. m
IL AS p. m.
Programme Sunday Aug. i: Bishop Wal
don will preach at 1890 a. m. and lecture
on Africa and it's CHARACTERIZATION" at 2
D. m. Evangelist Hartsock will preach at 8
p. m, and be followed by revival services.
This is the beginning of the annual camp
meeting.
The Sunday trains leave Indianapolis a.
M, 1870 p. M, p. m. Leave Acton Park
1915 p. m, p. m, II p.
Cali at Big -Four offices, No. / East Wash
ington street, and Union Station.
H. NJ. BRONSON, a. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

tuted suit to recover the amount of policy
held by their father in the Masonic Mutual
Benefit Society. A demand is made for $1,000
It is charged that, although the father per-
formed every stipulation of the certificate
before death, the society refuses to pay
the policy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
10 East Washington street. E.t. 1877
GnrheId Pnrk concert.

Following is the programme to be given
by the Indianapolis City Band at Garfield
Park this evening:
March-"Bridal Rose. ............ Kennedy
Coon schottische-'Ma Angelina" johnson
Overture" Bronze Horse" ............. Auoer
Waltz Laura from the Beggar Stu
dent" .......................... Milloeke
Serenade-"The ElkS' ............. Chambers
Descriptive fantastic From Fireside
to Battlefield" ................... Daily
GaVotte-''L ulu's Pet Poodle. =. Shonacker
Selection-"An American Beauty .Kerker
The Turkish Patrol" ............. Michaelis
Potpourri-~" Freischutz' ............... Weber
Marion Galop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fiala