Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1891 — Page 4

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DAILY JOURI^L

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAlN.

Euivixil at tlit' 1'oslollh ut iTiiwtords* Hithultuim, its swuml-clus? mutter.

THK 1)A1LV JOritNAU

Bv mail, por minimi Bv mail, MX month ...» Hv nmll, three months WV carrier. \*vr week

Send postal note or money order.

General IVcram with '.Mi Federal loss, is killed and l'"1 wounded Confederate about five lime? as crent. besides ti.u prLunor on the 14th tern-nil IVwram burreudered the rrmmiut of his command. I**)-First KiTtSeral assault on Fort Warner.

Morris. Island, S. C., repulsed John Morpan, having pillaged SNUCUI, Washington county, Ind.. went eastward, with General Hobsou in close pursuit. 1^04 —1Grjieral Kousse^iu started on his raid in

Alabama and iieorgia battle of I'outoioc, Miss. Smith's expedition to Tuplo. lfr.-'J-.-The Hniiali Meet l»oiiilKirded Alexandria.

Ktfpyt.

lt^v--??eizue of Uritish schooner in Hnhring •_ tea bv a Cnked States revenue cutter—ho-: ,•-tfio'.itn* the present controversy.

Tin: discussion going on in tho dailies, between McClnre ami Nicolny as whether Abraham Lincoln proposed Hamlin or Johnson for Vice-Presidential j. candidate, in 1S(M. is about us iwui-iNj an argument as 0110 can imagine. Mr. Lincoln had a preference ami no one! would deny him that privilege, and what of it Why exhume the long buried bones and present them to the' morbid gooz of the curious Such dis eussmos are as nonsensicaljis the prat-

ing of parrots.

FLcrii—Quiet und steady. Spring Wheat Patents. f.VJV:£-f.7n bilkers'. $4.1U&•*•'•*£>• Wmter Wheat Flour. Ut for patents and H.tufr 6.00 for straitrhts.

WHEAT—Kuled quiet and easy. Jw'o. 2 July, August, tfTtihT^c, and December

CORK— Was moderately active .and lower. No. 2, SVi&Wc: No. '.4 Yellow, No. 3 .ST5£^,SSC No. 3 Yellow. July,

Auffust, September,

51^c: May. Year, 4.T©43?»c. OAT«—Weaker. No. ii, :!7^3?Hc July. 34 ®37l»c September, Sampler higher. OfTerinue im^lerate. No, 3. "WrAJOc: No. 3 White. 41Q43c No. 'J, :-K^3l«4c: No. 2 White. 43u4Sc. liVE—(julttl. No. 2 cash, store. 76e: Fampl^-. 7'VttTHc No. 3, GO^Mc No. "i August, 64V4r: September. 64l4e.

BAUI.KV—Nominal. Sample lots. 45^&5C Sep* ^'tember No. 'i. 7ic bid. LAKH—Market moderately active and pricea lower. Quotations ranged at for cah for July: for Sep tenitKT. and -.r»5 for Cictober.

LitrrrKK—winery, l.VitlTe I)airy. Il^.l3l»c PacKinc Sun n, Oll-s—Wisfoasin Prime White. 8c Water v\Vhtt«\ S'vc: Michigan Prim«- White. 9l4c Water White. !0'*c Indiana Prime White,

Water White, li'c Headlight. 175 test. Gasoiine. H7 detf's. 14c: 71 dei^'s, s^c. LiQforts—Distilled Spirits ruled.tirm at il.it

per k'al- lor linished ^khIs. NKW YOUK, July 10. WHKAT—Dull and lower, but steady. July,

ioti

Anf»u-t. Wt-iWn'xc September.

j^',,'/ty7e: Octob-r. y7^7l4c: November, 9S *c IecemlK»r. VH February, e-l.00'j May.

C«JKN-UUU, lower. No.'J. 7.»5i73c. ()ATS—Dull, •taster. Western. ll

KOVisii»Ns He»»f yuiet and tlrm. Lx tra jy.ViH 10.00 lumily. ^13.00^ 14. WJ. Pork—Limited trade, steady. New mess. •. toii.lt old mess, (IDJJO^I 1.00: extra prime.

I.ard— Dull. fet«am rendered,

90.42H nominal.

PETHOI.KCM74 gasoline, 7c 6^c.

CLEVELAND, O., July 10.

-Cjulet. Standard white 110, fl'tc gasoline. 10c: 63 naphtha,

Live Slock. CHICAGO, July 10.

CATTLE Market rather active. ^uota tions ranged at &r».70&6.40 for choice to fancy Hhippint? Steers for ttood to choice do.: f4..V for common to fair do,: l3.7Wfct.40 for butchers' steers for atocken* IU.75&4.A0 for Texana K1.4'i4-30 for Feeders: H..VK&4.U0 for Cows: for Bulls, and fci.50ft4.f0 for Veal CalvcH.

HOGS—Market active and tlrm. Prices 5Ql0c higher on good grades. Sales ranged at K.803.4.M for pigs: H.OO^.OO for light: N.50 ®4.75 for rough packing: fl.^ftfi.OO for mixed, und tl.8.Vfr*Ylu for heavy packing and shlpytlntf

A Iioon to IVCves.

Having used

(lMother*B

Speaker of tlic Canadian

.13.00 •J.tJO

l.:w iu

THK WEEKLY JOUKNAL.

Three inorihs Six monllts One year

4°

.. Oft

For papers sent outside the county 10 ocnta adriitioiml for postage. The WKKKI.Y must invariably be paid tor In advance.

SATURDAY, .JULY 11.1891.

This Date in History—July 11,

1450—Jack Cailo. revolutionary leader, killed to Sussex: .slaughter of hi* followers. 1707—John yuinev Adams, sixth presideut. born in Hraiutrtv, .\bw«. died 1MJ, ls 4 Alexander Hamilton, soldier and states man. killed by Aaron Hurr in a duel. ltOl—H.ittle of Rich Mountain. W. Va. General Ko^ferans with l.sui men defeated

V-.

lnxtless-!

Ixratlt of WHI-Known Indlanlan. INIdaNAi'ii.1s, lnd., July 11.—James H. Kyan. ex-treaurer of state, died Friday, aired 7.j years. He was born lrehmd. but early eame to this country and irrew wealthy in the lienor business. He gained political prominence bv assniriti^r the chairmanship of the democratic state central committee ii» ls74 and was the same year nominated for treasurer. He succeeded himself in ls70. He had of late year*, experienced reverses if fortune.

Twenty-Five Morses llurned. KMI'OKIK. Kan.. July 11.—Tom Flemings livery stable and twentv-Iive head of horses were burned Thursday niLfhu Manv of the hordes were valuable auimals. The amount of the' loss, hus not been estimated.

l'o|iul it ion

W a si 11 N(. it \. July 11.-- According toa census buUcUn the total j»puiation oi Wisconsin is 1.»'.an increase ot ail.oyer the population in

Friend'* I

ould not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pns through the painful ordeal of childbirth Mits. C.

MELBOURNE,

Iowa. Write the

Bradfield Regulator Co„ Atlanta, GaM for further particulars. Bold by Nye & Co., Crawfordflville, Ind,

PETER WHITE.

Hon. reter White, present speaker of tlie house of commons of thu Canadian parliament, is of Scotch descent and was born in Ontnno in 1S£?. I lis father, who founded the town of Pembroke, was a wealthy lumberman, and the son sucCCIHIIHI to the business. He has now represented North Renfrew tifteen years, and with steadily increasiui influence. The speaker of the house is known as "The first commoner of Canada." though his salary is but $-I.UU0 a year, lie is spokesman between the commons ant tlie representative of royalty, and occupies a lii^tli social iwiiion.

llie :\rsiglited Minister.

The knot was tioil the pair were wed,. And'then the smiling bridegroom said1,'r.to the preacher: "Shall 1 pay..'-: 'lo you the usual fee to-day, Or would you have me wait a year And give you then a hundred clear, If I should tlnd the marriage state A nappy as I estimate?" The preacher lost no time In thought, To his reply no study brought There were no wrinkles on his brow Said he: *TU take three dollars now." —Demorest's Monthly.

FISHY YARNS.

ALTIUNCUAM. on the question of how lon^ animals can live without food, states that a eat was accidentally built ill a haystack, and was there for uiueteen days, when it eame out alive.

A CovisfiTos (Ca.) liveryman has a dop which. In-sides carryinir packages for his master, (,'oes foracinc for useful

articles, lie trotted into a store recent IT, picked up a fine currycomb and burried to the staliles with it.

TIIK

Dallas iTex.) News says that a

J-few days a^ro a babe alive and well was found perched on soine drift wood sailimr placiflly toward the pulf, twenty miles down the river. The wait was reseu.'d by some fishermen and restored to its parents.

THKHK

IJCO.

...

TILE .MARKETS.

tiruiurt, I'rovLaiorw, Ktc. CHICAGO. July 10.

is a man who lives entirely on

a Georgia tr-.iin. lie ^roes every nitrht t« the sleeper, pays his one dollar and fifty cents and gets in the berth and sleeps tbro'.iirh to Auirusta. Next niprht he goes back to Atlanta, lie has plenty of money and never has anything to say to the conductor or anybody else.

Two lU'NTKlis near Ucadintr.l'a., stole •j a bear's eu'b the other day and were pursued by the mother. After running until they were almost exhausted they stoppi.'d. and the man with the cub, taking it by the hind legs, attacked the mother, lie beat her across the nose with "her offspring so hard that she finally tied, leaving the hunters with, the cub. which was dead.

WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

LAST

year the fire insurance compa

nies doinff business in Ohio received for premiums S7,17^,2S7 and only paid out

LX DIANA.

Interesting Reading for Residents of the Hooaior State..

Sparring Mutel* Stopped by OfUeorn. I'KIII'. lnd., ,1 uly 11.—One thousand sporting men met at the opera bouse in this city Thursday night and witnessed the tight between Klder William Pitts, of Peru, and Kd Corey, of Michigan City. The mill promised to be a peculiarly interesting one, in the fact that both men entered the ring with clean records: Corey after nine fights and Pitts with eight. The difference of twenty pounds in weight was in favor of Corey. Marquis of (Jueensbcrrv rules prevailed, with four-ounce gloves. The purse was $.'00. The mill was under the auspices of the Olympic club. With the call of time both men forced the lighting furiously, and Pitts was accorded the first knock-down. In the second round the slugging was terrific anil it hard to tell how it would have terminated had not the oilicers interfered and stopped the mill. lSuth men were badly winded and exhausted and one more round would have deeided it. I

The lteplevln WIIK L.eijiil.

INDIANAPOLIS,

lnd.. July

for losses $3.0*5,401). or the losses were only 55 per cent, of the* premiums. NKW JKKSKY is one of the eleven states in which the postal service is self-sustaining. The latost figures show that last year the surplus revenue of New Jersey's post ofttces was $202,208.7S.

Gou) coin is shipped abroad in flvegallon, iron-bound oaken kejjrs. Each keg holds ten bags and each bag contains $5,000. so that the vahie of a ke£ is $.'.0,000. liold from the other side usually comes in boxes.

THE

great treasury vault at Washing

ton covers more than a quarter of an acre and is twelve feet deep. Recently there was $to.0u0.000 in silver stored there—an amount that weighed 4.000 tons and. would loud 175 freight cars.

TUB

fire losses in May throughout the union amounted to $-22.0*5,740, of which $7,272,000 was caused by forest fires. For the first five months of this year the losses agirregatc $*50,000,000 against $44,000,000 for the same period last year.

1I* Wim t'p In Lion*.

(Jij! gifS

The Fat One—What would ver do, Billy, if (lat lion wus ter break loose? The Lean Out—I'd get lehind yon. He wouldn't grab at a bone when he could get meat!—Life.

A Safe tnvf'Mtment

Is one which iB guaranU-«l to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a 1

Kittle of Dr. King's

New Discovery for Consumption. It is gunrnnteed to bring relief in every case, when used for an affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to le depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye &

CO'B

drug store.

11.

In the

Tnitcd Mates court Thursday Jud^c Woods disposed of a complicated case. Onirics o. Ludwiij. of Evansville. purchased a stock of dry

J*IKHK

clothinir.

I jewelry, etc., and sold it apiin. Hefore the 'buyers had disposed of the. ^oods, the men who had sold them to l.udwi£, not receiving their pay. seized them. This yot'things into a tangle which it has taken a year or more to straighten out. Judjre Wood* decided that the men who replevined the

JJOCKIS

were entitled to thtun. thus leaving Ludwijf and his customers out in the •j cold, so to speak.

The Western Writer*.

1 WAK«AW.

lnd., Julv

11. -'I

he pro

gramme of the western writers for Thursday was one of unusual brilliancv. The Schumann cjuartetof Dc Pauw university rendered some superb selections. Miss Hircue Hly, an authorI ess of no mean note, jjave a line violin solo. Dr. Taylor, of Chicago, delivered "The Man with the Musket." which was applauded by his associate writers.

Among the recent arrivals are George

HtiriiiR nl l'eru.-

l'KKf, Ind.. .lulv 11. Pour thousand people attended the Peru races Thursday. Summary: Three minute trot, S400.

William K. first. Marrymac second, Sir Pilot third, liest time,

old trot, purse Civilian lirst, Kelle Medium second, Kay ijordon third, l.est time,

and .)f U!

(old !'ev«r in Imthina.

MAUTIXSVII.I.K,

I lonilng WHIHH IMM Job.

INinANA1-oi.tH, Intl., July 11.—J. C. Fleming has brought suit in the superior court against the Inc'.ianapoli Abattoir Company for S'iS.OUf) .'.iiiiage on account of breach of contract- Mr. Fleming is an Knglishman who came here as an expert to take charge of the making of oleomargarine, oil, etc., for the company.

Fnrty-rive Dollar* for CljjMr. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 11.—llndyC. Keinwold. city clerk and cigar manufacturer of Fort Wayne, was before Judge Woods Thursday morning tc answer to an indictment charging that he put but forty-nine cigars in a box and sold it for fifty. He pleaded guilty and the fine and costs amounted to S4:».T5. __

llor-e ThU'ves at Work In IiuMunit. W

it**

w, lnd.. July 11.--Wednesday

night, a team worth S."»00 wa*» stolen from Fred Workmr'.n, living .*» miles east of this city. The thieves are evidently an organizeti gang «f veterans, as no trace of them can be obtained.

Killed l»y the Cur*.

Four

WAYNI:,

Ind., July 11. —IMiilip

Stephen... years )ld ami hard of hearing. was run over by the Keystone express on the Pennsylvania road here 1 Thursday and instantly killed.

Drowned in Threw Feet of \Vut«r. (iosiiKN, lnd.. Jul}' 11.—Thursday at noon, while fishing. Lixxie Veakel, aLfcl 1H. had a fainting spell and. fall* ing into the river, wasdrowned in three feet of water.

Fntnlly Shot*

CANNF.LTON.

Ind., July

11.—Merville

T5ra7.il, a farmer of Terry county, was shot and fatally wounded on the streets Thursday night by a raftsman from Leavenworth.

Her Twenty-Fourth Chll»l.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., July 11.—Mrs.

Lucy Kellar (colored). 45 years old, gave birth to her twenty-fourth chiid Thursday. Sixteen are alive.

Shot 111titrtdf lu tho l(i'iohnriith VIENNA. July 11.—During the ses* sion of the reichsrath Thursday a man committed suicide with a revolver at the entrance of the strangers' gallery, lie was identified as a hunter. He had come to the reichsrath to demand justice in an imaginary lawsuit with the Uothschild&

A Ghastly Story Telegraphed from Nebraska.

MURDER IN A FARMHOUSE SEAR ELLIS.

M. ruHTlianith, HI* Wire mill Four Cliilil r«-n Founil llrail lnilli'Htlon. That the Iln.biiiitl liml I'utlier

Committed tlio llecd.

ltK WAS rHOllAltl.Y 1XSANR. El.I.is. Neb., July 11.—About 4 o'clock Friday afternoon Mrs. Dr. Alleu, of Iteatrice. eame to Ellis on a Tisit to her brother, John 11. P".terbaugli. who lived a mile and a half south of town. She was driven to the farm by Louis PeiTing ami knocked at the door, but receiving no response entered the. house, the. door not being locked. As she entered she saw her brother on the floor near the door and supposed he was asleep. She spoke to him, but there being no response looked more closely and saw blood and her brother's ghastly face. Mrs.

Allen called Perling in. who made an investigation and found a horrible state of alTairs. On a bed in the room in which the husband and father lay was the mother with a bullet through her head. In bed with her was a 'J-year-old babe.' also shot through the head. On a lounge in the room lay a lad of 10 years dead, shot through the head. In the room above was another bed occupied by two young girls, one i:j and one 1.1, both with 1mllet holes in their heads. The dead are John Puterbaugh. his wife and four children. l!o\v they met their horrible fate is as only by surmise. The is that, the terrible deed was the work of the husband and father. The motive is not known, as Puterbaugh was a peaceable man in comfortable circumstances, and it is believed no trouble existed in the family.

Coroner Wells, of Heatrice. arrived on the scene shortly after li o'clock, and the inquest is in progress. It seems certain that the terrible crime

The -:17 pace, purse SSOO. Simme, tirst, i()^i1in j'.unco Jo second, William^ Mngerlee Puterbaugh was not a drinking man third, liest time. 2:1. '^.. the

ai i\

SPOILS tlie NIIIHHI Ituiini'SH. L'••

(losm-.N. Ind,. July 11. The enforcement of the recent order of th»* hake Shore A: Michigan Southern railway prohibiting railroad men from frequenting saloons has had a visible effect upon the saloon business in Elkhart-. where the Lake Shore shops are located, (hie saloon iiiids its oecnpa-

tion gone complain

lnd.. July

committed by Puterbaugh. lt.y his side, under his arm, lay a :i'j-caliber, sixchambered revolver with all the chambers empty. The scene in the house a horrible one and made the hearted turn away. The faces of the dead, though covered with blood, were calm as though sleeping. No signs of fear were portrayed on any of them and no evidence of a struggle was seen anywhere. All seemed to have been killed while sleeping and all were shot directly through the skull. In every case the pistol was placed close to the head, as powdei stain were visible upon the pillows oi

svas

W. Wiggs and John McGovern, of Chi* strongest cago Kugene Weare. of Kansas, and Miss Klvira Snyder Miller, of Louisville, Ivy,

hail the reputation of being an

is closed. Other placet from home at work, having left reatlv reduced custom.

11.-

John

Collier, living near Mnuravia, this comity, found a piece of gold ore on his farm weighing about ten pounds. For several years gold has been found in Sycamore creek. This tind has set the entire neighborhood wild with excitement and the people may aluiudon all work to search for the metal.

sufam!

honest and peaceable citizen. He fered from the grip last spring since then ha» not been in the best of health. frequently complaining of a pain in his head, lie was a man about tfs or 40 years oi age. and his wife was a year oi two younger. The murdered children were iu follows: Carrie, lo years* Mabel. i:t years Charles, lu years:

Ualph, years. One son. Allen, 1» vcars of age, survives. lie was awa.\

Wednesday. Puterbaugh was in Heatrice Wednes

OVER A MILLION.:

Kncriun D**btN of tlic Falls llunk of l.ouUvllle, Ky. IjOVisvii.lk, Ky.. «l*ly 11.—The Falls rity bank has closed its doors, making an assignment to the Mechanics' Trust Company. Had debts and bad management are responsible. or over six months the clearing house has been tiding it over, but it was never able to recover from the panic of last December, when the general money market was so tight. It had a capital stock of $000,000. The liabilities, including the capital stock, will reach $1,"200,000. The depositors will probably be naid in full, but the stockholders will be fortunate... if they get 10 per cent,

The bank has been in a totteringcondition for some time. It began to topple last December, but the other banks, fearful that its failure would precipitate a general crash, came, to its rescue. First the clearing house loatied it ?."0,000, then a month later $50,000 more. It has thus been kept up until the danger of a general panic was averted. The other banks, however, have

since obtained a firm footing and re- tested the guest. eently coucluded to withdraw the I

props from the Falls City bank. This ..But

was done with the above result.

1800

this bank was the victim of

one of the most sensational robberies in criminal history. The robbers engaged a room overhead and bored through the walls into the vault, securing

in money and collaterals.

Knight*

NKW YOKR,

$400,000

Mild

the Atllnuce.

July

11.—General

Master

Workman Powderlv has issued a special circular declaring off for the present the proposed industrial conference which was to have been held on July 29 to take up tho platform of the Farmers' Alliance and join hands with the third party. The call for this conference has met with so little response that Mr. Powderljr deems it wise to take this action.

Sentenced for Life.

NKW YOUK.

.luiy 11.—"L-'renchy No.

1." charged with the murder of a dissolute woman lien-, has been sentenced to life imprisonment.

RROXY.

COURTSHIP

now Mall-ll« Aro Wooed in ,ln|inn—The Marriage Ceremony a Queer One. The courtship of a Japanese maiden is done by proxy. A ill dr or middleman—a married relative or friend—is usually deputed to look about for an eligible partner for the young man or girl, except in those cases, frequent among the aristocracy, where the couple were betrothed as infants. In the good old times the bridegroom often did not know or see his "chosen one" till she was brought to his house, preceded by a woman who carried a lantern. It sometimes happened that the bridegroom did not like his bride at first sight and refused to take her. The humiliation whieh this caused the bride probably led to the more modern custom whieh

gives to both the young folks somewhat ""d refreshing to the taste, ami -cntly yet promptly on tlie Ki,|J -iver and Bowels, cleans ti/f *ui effectually, dispels H,|?i il lies and fevers :uid euros ii,(] oonstipntion. Syrup of Figs 1 --nly remedy of its kind

more latitude of choice. This custom is called the ini-ai, the "see meeting" or "mutual seeing." When the mikodo has found a suitable girl an arrangement is made by whieh she can, duly chaperoned, meet the young man chosen for her at the theater, a picnic party, in a private house or a Shinto temple Sometimes the young folks are left in ignorance as to the objeet of the meeting, but. as a rule, they Ol.vtts, prepared on.y Imnj are forewarned, and if there is a decided wealthy arid nu'i't-cu antipathy on one side or the other, the iiiy exc'lk-til. 'pralines matter ends there. in all :iul h:ivv made i:

It is said that at the present day a girl is rarely forced to marry the man jr chosen for her if she does not like him: but, as a matter of fact, if the parents have made up their nunds it would be considered very iinproperforaJapane.se girl to have a will of her own in this matter, as that would show a lack of

yet not known, filial respect and obediance, which are general beliei I rated as the tirst of all feminine virtues. high, indeed, are tilial obedicncc and devotion rated that a girl will not he disgraced if she sacrifice her virtue for the sake of redeeming her parcuts Irom debt.

That hearts are frequently broken by the nakodo custom seems to be proven by the suicides of lovers, which are so numerous that a law has been passed making such suicidal attempts punish-

able by ten years' imprisonment. For lovers to arrange a meeting without a nakodo is considered a very improper proceeding, and public opinion exercises its tyrannical pressure on all classes.

Japanese lovers know nothing about that Indian summer of romantic courtship which we call the honeymoon. Their prosaic courtship by proxy leads to an equally prosaic engagement,

The marriage ceremony itself marks a decided change in the bride's position and relations to her lover. There are no bridemai^ls. no minister, no promises of love and fidelity unto death, but a simple registration of the change in the bride's residence: and the ceremony chietly consists in the drinking by the bride and groom of three tiny cups of weak sake or rice wine. (varments are then changed, and the ceremony is completed by drinking nine more cups of sake. l»ut whereas at the first drinking the bride, being a guest, is served first, at the second drinking the wine is served first to her husband, who has now become her lord and

day and is said to have then purchased master. She serves him at table, gives

the revolver with which the terrible deed was committed. In the barn neat the house were the two mules and three horses. Hitched to a wagon in front of the barn were two more horses, and in the field a number of cows. The house was fairly well furnished for a farm house, and iu the cupboard was an abundance of good food. Puterbaugh owned 'i40 acresof land which he purchased March last from A. Wisnel* of Heatrice. lie was liked by all who knew him here and at his former home in Oilier.

him precedence when entering a building or when out riding, and does not :pect him to render her any services of gallantry except such as are included iji l°r the courtesy which he extends to every- Twenty body. Dollars

If he wishes to take a secondary wife or two into his home it is none of her business, and jealousy on her part is considered very bad form and is highly censured in the treatises on feminine morals. Jealousy is, indeed, one of the seven causes which enable a man to divorce his wife, the other six being disobedience, barrenness, lewd conduct, leprosy, or any other contagious or incurable disease, thievishness or talking too much! "In plain English," a man

The Sign Wsia Not IIUCIHIIMI for Men of III* Itulitoro. A plain-looking man from the north woods of Michigan had been two days at a Detroit hotel, when he was asked for his bill and offered a check of S25 on a local bank in payment. "Don't you see that sign!" demanded the clerk, pointing to a placard which announced that no checks would be cashed or money lent.

,4Then

wiu it shall be much obHged

ONE CNjOYsj

Both the method and results *J Syrup of Figs is taken it isploj

and food •a fifteen different ro&ds all f*aaectlof

may send away his wife whenever he I .L gets tired of her. A'in the 0. II. .t 1). nni One is not snrprised therefore to find tral. 1 hursdav. Jul} -ill. "lri in the tables that there is one divorce I change of curs. for every three marriages. The women I Ihe annual cheap cxonrfiou for their part have no right to claim a ara Falls via the Cincinnati, divorce on any grounds, nor is it likely .V Dayton Kail road occur*-TA that they would care for such a privi- -1 nly 30. The Hjtecial o.v urn. lege since the position of a divorced will run via Toledo ami Hi "I woman is r.nt an enviable one.—N. thence to the fall via the ricayune,.-... igan Central, and will l»v%] .consisting of threuch a a I from Cincinnati or lnilmr.a]

HIS CHECK WAS GOOD.

...

The clerk turned to the telephone, called up the bank, and asked: "Has any money with you?" "Yes." "What's his check good for?" "Wait a minute. Hello!" "Well?" •'His balance is S128.354.12." "Good-bye! Certainly. Mr. ,with the greatest of pleasure! There's your change. Always glad to see you when you come to Detroit!"—Detroit Free Press.

They Wouldn't Match.

"Why did rich Miss Crcesus refuse th* hand of young Charley Poor?" "She had an idea somehow that her greenback fortune wouldn't go very well with his auburn complexion."— Judge.

—The man who has lived for himself has the privilege of being his only mourner.—Texas Siftincra.

tvtr",

liiiced, pleasing to the tasto aw

csptable to the fiotmicli, its action and truly heiieiicini'"{J

^.oo'inu* iVMteiiy hnov.i.. I- -1 up of k'** i» J'i imi 81 tv.«ttle3 'bv M1' lea

Any n-!i i!)!e lt Dot. have iv on il [n.i!ipi!y Kr-sm^l*. •s to try iV-vi)o itui'acotv, il is te. "AUFORNiA HO WMp

1r]0-

uW 1

SAK HAKCISCO rn-

If you Imw a

COLD or COUCt

acute or leading? to

scows EMULSIOI

CONSUMPTION,

OF PURE COO MVKK (ll AND BTPOPHOSPHITESI OF LIKE AXD 30!)A I is SUXU1 CURE FOB I

which consists in the sending of presents to the girl. Should the lover prove false and perfidious, the affair ends abruptly, the girl having no redress at law in the form of a suit for breach of protnise.

This preparation contains •.»!« ^1 ting proporileo ot tho and flno Korwtgian Coit Liv*r Oil. r] by physicians all tho world ovt»r. r.

jmlntable a* milk.

Throo tiraosiw

I cioug as plain Cod IJv»»r OH. A Mtuulslon. better than nil OTHERS ITJA all forms of Disrata, llrorte/.-^

COXSUMPTTOX.

Scrofula, and as a Flesh PrcdtJ lliora 19 nothing llko SCOTT'S EMUliJ It la Bold by al! Drupi U-'.ijvt profiiHo f-xp!.inatton or Imimii-.-Ht t-u-iiuluco you to nccopt n-.nt'-il.'i'f-.

Cincinnati Hamilton »nd Dayton Thousand Mile Books ar* DO* •old

CENTS

PER

Fij

Indiii A:ll

MILE

VIA

C.H.&0.

t,i

FIVE DOLL.AHS TCI NIA'-AKA H|

Niagara Falls will be Hiwi.M i«ml return. $!. A applies from all intermed?®! along the line ami inchidw lege of side trip to tin-

Islands at greatly rcd'io-iji Niagara Falls. Tickets duly 30, and are good r»* August 5. For rates, ticket.. dress any C. H. 1 McCorniick, General Ticket Agent. Cincinnat i, 0li-"|

pro-

But my funds are in the bank,

draw 'em out-*'

thischecU is all rigllti and i{ you

MILE TO IlKTlh1'

Via C. & D. to the Encampment August Tho

G. A. R.

favorite

route,

cinnati, Hamilton l)n.vtm nounces rate of §5.30 f«ir trip between Cincinnati «R'i AngUBt 3, on account

encampment. On Aug. 1_

round trip rate will lie twill be good returning

till

A'1'

provision for extension till depositing tickets

with

Detroit. Special

excursions

in all directions from

Detroit

ing points at greatly redin'- '1 C. H. & D. trains will run Cincinnati to Detroit w'11^ coaches, sleepers and chair for your tickets

rates, tickets, etc.. address «o| D. agent or E. O. McCorniu-r passenger and ticket agent Ohio.

Children Cry for Pitcher's