Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1891 — Page 7

.-5.

„y tho tiro from tno fort.

Who Merccr renowod a9

pprcpivod tbo retroRnulo

,'mi Tlmt llttlo square was fast ilhinff ""(lor tho Incessant flro, on, until, with- I raiifjo of tho fort, their asIt. deemed it prudont to ret ro, tho haltered remnant crept within

I*?'Vnhawks did not roturn. Sepfrom their allies, they were captt", rhail escaped in tho labyrinths of

11,1st.

The enemy's fl ro ceased at ivn The tloet hiui suiTorod l10]" •iml retired out of rango for rer" while Montcalm decided to wait lu'iornin" '"ahIn? tho final aaI,. (I.itsi.lo the fort the night was .in,I the rain was falling. Inside, room occupied by tho women and I'.'j Si l» vn found Jabo with his

In splints and his spirits below

r'Vl.

on niv

tfl ihinUinjf about, and what will of them if tho French and rcdtake the fort." I.T'1(.re is a chance of escape for tliom, and 1 think I could arrange it if jon't think it too dangerous. Tho

Po'iTtcnihl be enough," cried Jabo, :iv catchinp at tho idea. "It will,. Ei"all the wounded that will bear and there's only threo woraon Id :ivo children. rThl, (.ni'iiiy's srunlioats aro in lino 'little." replied Snlwyn, "but tho _.i is dark ami the breeze is off shore. could slip thnmph the fleet, yon E-i escatie hut who would work tho

|H"

(•There's a New England fisherman kh shot wound ill his ieT—ho could1 L. ••baree of tho boat, and with a few fctisioas ami a couple of guns, wo make a landing on some Island I'..', another chance offers." ftt'ther discussion, Selwyn I

tlU

tnatti'r before Mercer, who gavo .-ijnsent. and Kcnwic'v took charge details. mitlni?htone of the prizes dropped hvn tbf river and received its freight ,i women and children and four of sick or wouniled men, including [.••.with tillos and provisions. iir.vicli decided to steer them is»b Uie tleet and for this purpose Ik»canoe in tow to enable him to re-

Knowing thejxisition of thogunt:s. lio steered for a point which ho (vveil offered a free passage. Tho tines* which aided thi- escapo also

TKiitd them to the danger of collision -cio raised just sutlicient sail to waft I •.csscl through the perilous passage iiijsuro the slightest possible shock lt»s!io struck a hostile bark. As l^roached the line, ho hoard tho

Lmp'.i the sentinels but not a light ^5 be seen. Then came a slight mfollowed by a scraping sound, as (tatgrazed tho side of an invisible

Kpi vive!" shouted a sentinel. Lights coining up from tho lower deck, pre was a commotion and trampling Jcel Hut the fugitives hold on their ly. frowick listened for indications lpiMsa/i,. tint there ivcre none. llo InpiH'thohciin to the New Kngland Icraian. whispered a word of farewell IJabe anil lowered himself in the loe. which he cut loose, and turned I prow toward the fort. llornin? revealed the fact that tho lelgers weredrawing nearer, and their

Koro destructive, whilo many of fepuiis in the fort had bocomu unrviceablf and the ammunition was piling low. Mercer, truo to his domination to defend tho fort to tho xwascborrinyhis men in their hopeseflorw. when he was struck by a It from the Hoot and fell dead upon' muiblmg' battlements. Then loti..'l Lyman took tho command and, •save further »vato of life, ordered^ lOrinf: to cease and hoisted the white*

And thu-i fell ('swego, tbo only riS'.'il jHSsiiion by the English-

J'diogreatlaJieR.held

llancroft. tho liis-

ran, says, thrit in order to appenso tbo 1-01.5T (,! t'.cjf ln.iian allies, tho fk-sti'iiyiMi tin.' forts, leaving not. 5Wnci ci^in another and raised in' I'M'iwe.a miinutnent with tho in-" pion: .. JUrir,? hnndfuls of lilies." courlmiiMi.i .i

(ii Cold.

jiriee eaii bo plueed on iin, li.iitrs 1'rieiiil is worth its weiglit in PIS an alleviator.

wife

SUH'.TIMI

pin ten mitmu* with' either of her IcMilrori Unit- she did nil together J1Wf Inst, having jirevionslv used T'/"'ties of "Mot her's l''rieml." Jt f.'AVeiug to any ine expecting of |®'eil

m°Uwr,

says a customer to

"KMIEIISO.v DALE,

Druggist,

n- Ciirnii, rue the Bradlicld Kogulator Co If.'"1'

for

fwog used "Mother's Friend" IWnotKo without it. It is,, boo Ti| lo know they have to imss I the

1)!llnflli orden, of ciliKlbirUl

|dren Cry for Pitchers Castoriai

Irs Cream Unlm is es|Mxnallv n^nptI

for

catarrh which is L-

''I alkaline dust i,nd orv winds. 'A'

y' "niggist, Denver.

Af tt ice.

fi'-vln!)','r' V"'11'

Hl,0:ial" lrain

ll-iv

run

Tj,U(-'' Torri-

Haute to

lwtlrn (Mnr,«ont station) I be cent' "r".'g

til0 yu,n,nor

kife-i,' °ne

months,

I "ntuitud each Sunday during

frrh"" 'S ',('cn "nl|cted with nnsu I was inlb I,.,, -V

Cr0"m

Balm, and bo-

b0ltl0'

thatdis-

fPlWrs ,Hm011

hm,n11 loft

Lt,,., "H

W"U

"s »n.V one. It is the

"VII (I

|Ch,7'«l.v in the Intend, Areola, 111.

market.—J.

ren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria:

CHICKS AND DUCKS.

Thn Kinds of Food Which Will IVote off f«r**utcnt Value. Wc nre having numerous inquiries of laU how we fowl chicks, and especially ducklings, for many arc raising tliom for the first time this season.

In order to have a clear understanding of how wc should feed, we will give a chemical composition of cereal food as wc iind it in Dr. Spauldiug's work, "Standard and Commercial Poultry Culture:"

KINDS OP (ilCAlN.

own account. Captain," women and children

Wheat Hye Hurley Outs Indian torn. Hie v...*

1S.(X)-

!».»)

K'.W «U.(V» W.UO: \A.IM tVJ.r»J, 07.5

T.MJI^.LO 2.10 M.VJLMS LOI^.RA

lO.D'-J.Tfi ID 7 •i.ro.s.«»: ».has l.(l) .KUJ.io .w

NS.(V*»

Fro:n the above, cheinieal science assures us that wheat is higher in nitrogenous material, or tlesh and muscle matter, than any other grain by J50 percent. The minerals are contained more largely in oats and barley, while corn and rice represent more prominently the oil and fat producing diet, From the above we see that young' chicks should be fed on wheaten bread for the first few days, and then cracked wheat, because it is by far tin most' nourishing. When the chick breaks the shell it absorbs tho yolk, which is fat, and it is overfat, so we do not want to feed that which produces fat such as corn and riee. We want food that will make muscle and strength instead of: fat. Corn meal is the usual feed, but it is a mistake, or corn in any shape, until the chirk is more than a week old. Then our table suggests wheat for the lirst week, both bread and line cracked wheat, and if kept warm Ihev will: have gained strength so that the food can be changed at tha* time to furnish a greater variety.

As oat* and barley will make three times more bone than corn, after ono week old make a mixture of crushed wheat 20 pounds, oats l.'i pounds, bar-j ley 10 pounds dampen this with milk, if you have it, if not, cold water, just so that it will hang together then add a teaspoonful of soda, tablcspoonful of vinegar, little pepper and salt, and to three quarts of the above a cup of lean meat and an ounce of linelv-ground I bone. Steam this for two hours and you have the best possible feed for chicks and ducks up to three weeks old. After this age give them a head of cabbage to pick for green stuiT feed one meal or two meals of soft food, well scalded. c:v-'h day. ami give whole wheat at other times. Keep: your young fowls growing as fast as possible until three weeks old: then give them as wide a range as possible and feed well, but not overfeed. Let wheat be the principal food. —K. W. Amsden, in Southern Live Stock Jour* ual.

POST-LIFTING DEVICE.

It 1m

Shnpln That th« I*lotur« Virtually KxpKhis ItM'll. The device shown herewith is sent to the Orange Judd Farmer by K. II. Keeny, Paradise, Wash. It is almost self explanatory. One man drives the

MTTIton OF Pt'LMNG POSTS.

pick J!) into the post (vl) and braces against the crowbar (/). which is worked over the fulcrum (G) l\v his companion.

ABOUT CUTWORMS.

Msirvinjj Out the .Most Keliabh* Itcniody *'et Il«cfvore«l. The i-ntoinolofrist if tin1 South Dakota Jlfrrioultural oolli-go lias boon investithe lialiits of tlic cutworm, many species, but tlieir all "similar. The moths, plain brown in color and •-fourths of an inch ill length, an- abundant from midsummer until late autumn. There is only one brood in a year and the. worms usually cease working in .lime, so though their life cycle has not been closely observed, tliey must be among- the earlier moths to disappear. Though tho worms may be destroyed or driven awuy by the uso of insecticides, etc., this is practicable only in small gardens. Where tho lields are infested, preventive measures must lie used. The worms must have food during the summer, so if the crop can be harvested early and the ground left ban? they will die of starvation. Millet has been found to be a good crop in Dakota for this purpose. Iiurning off and spring plowing are also successful.

There aro habits are which are about thro

further piirticulur

.Nve i- Oi.. Crnwfonlsville. Tnd

•I Una,l to II d'CH.

Kxlinufltlng tho Soil.

When gra-ss is allowed to produco seed it exhausts the soil more than when a crop of hay is cut before tho seed is permitted to apix'iir. When seed heads form the plant has fulllllcd its mission, and has stored in the seeds a larger proportion of the mineral elements than remains in the stalks of the plants, in many oases, as the green plants, when cut down early, consist largely of water. A grain erop and crop of seed from grass deprive the soil of a proportion of all the fertilizing substances existing therein.—Troy (N. Y.) Times.

TfAKliSU BLACK StA bAbS.

Mwly Story of Hard right with ltlg «.»my FIkIi. "Take it in!" said niyeompanion.es* citedly. and bending to the work, I brought tlie line in, fighting for every inch that came, when the Mexican shouted a warning. Whizz! and the coils lenped again into the air. Nothing could withstand the rush—a header directlv for the bottom and away.

The anchor, writes F. Holder, Seribner, had Won hauled up by tho Mexican, at tho 15rt strike, and now, with line in hand, we were ulT, the boat churning through tho water, hurling tho spray over us, and bearing waves of gleaming foam ahead. "•Take in!'* .eric.-, Joe, who stands by the coil. t:id again, slowly fighting against the dull blows, the lino comes in. Ten feet gained, and whi/.z-ee! as many more are ]o*t. In it conies once more hand overhand, tliv holder of tin?lino bonding this way and that, trying to preserve a balance and that tension, which would prevent a Midden break. Now the fish dart tot.no side, tearing the water into foam, leaving a sheet of silvery bubbles and swmging tho boat around as «»n a pivot.

Now it is at the surface—a fieeting vision followed, by a rush that carries the very gunwale under water. This* followed by a sudden slacking of the line, sends despair to the heart he is gone, the lino fioats. No, whizz! and away again, down. All the tricks of the sturdy black bass this giant of the tribe indulges in, except the mid-air leaps which gladden the heart of the angle!*. 'Juiek turns, downward rushes, powerful blows, mighty runs this gamy creature makes, lighting inch by inch, leaving an impression upon the mind of the fisherman that, is not soon.forgotten.

With a large rope, and by talcing turns, the fUh could have been mastered, but such methods are not considered sportsmanlike here. It must be taken free-handed.* a fight at arm's length, and being such the moments fiy bv: it is half an hour and we have not yet seen the outline of our game. (gradually the rushes grow less, the blows are lighter and what is taken is all gain.

ELIND HORSES.

Tho Strungo IVreeptSvi* 1'owr Which Thry P'wsi'K-i, The way in which blind horses can go about without getting into, more dillicuitiesthan they ordinarily do is very remarkable, observes the London Live Stock Journal. 'l*iey rarely, if ever, hit their heads against a fence »r stone wall. They will sidle off when they come near one. It appears, from careful observation I have made, that it is neither shade nor shelter which warns them of the danger. On an absolute sunless and windless day their behavior is the same. Their olfactory nerves doubtless become very sensitive, for when driving them they will poke their heads downward in search of water fifty yards be fort* they come to a stream crossing the roadway. It cannot be an abnormally developed sense of hearing which leads them to do this for thov will act alike tin.ugh the water bo a stagnant pool. Men who have been blind for any great length of time develop somewhat similar instincts to blind horses. Some one—I find from a fugitive paragraph going the round of papers aspiring to be of scientific character—says that none of the five senses has anything to do with this singular perceptive power bu* the impressions are made on the skin of the face and by it transmitted to the brain: and this "unrecognized sense" he calls "facial perception.*' Hut possibly this perceptive power may have its origin in such conditions as prevail in somnambulism or in the hypnotic state. Are all such phenomena in man and horse as 1 have mentioned to be accounted for by tho two words ••facial perception," if they mean anything? However, speaking of blind horses, why should they cast their coats as winter comes on and grow long coats at the advent of summer and so reverse the order which is the invariable rule in the case of horses possessed of perfect vision?

:A COURAGEOUS WOMAN,

I Slip I.iris a Hurni:ij CumMe from 11 linrrpl of Powilor. In the year 17l)."i. John Harris and Ills 1 wife, an ICnglish woman by birth, seltied upon the bank of the Susquehanna river, at a place afterward known as '•Harris Kerry" —now Harrisburg. There he carried on a trade with the Indians. great numbers vliom were in that neighboring

On one o.v ..-, ivs the Youth's Companion, .Nil's. arris sent her servant into the cellar for something. The girl lighted a caudle, and carrying it in her hand, without placing It in a candlestick, disappear'.',] down the stairway. She returned in a short time with the desired article, but without the light. "Where did you leave the candle?" Mrs. Harris inquired. "It is in the cellar, standing in a barrel of sand." the girl replied. "Merciful goodness!" ejaculated Mrs. Harris, hastening down tho stairs, There, sure enough, was the candle, standing erect, in an open barrel of gun]owder, its feeble ilame throwing a circle of light around it.

Walking boldly up to the barrel, the brave woman deliberately placed her hands beneath and around the burning candle, and lifting it carefully from its dangerous position, carried it up the stairs.

Fireflies I.lglit .•Mountain. A special from Kinggold. Oa-, tells of a wonderful phenomenon which visited that historic city. Millions upon millions of lirellios issued from neighboring mountain ridges and took down tho course of the Chickaniauga river, which skirts that city on its southern border. The pyrotechnic display was grand. Trunks of trees skirting the river wero plainly visible a quarter of a milo distant and the entire mountain side was illuminated. The horde of iiretlies was fully forty feet, high and it took a quarter of an hour to pass down the stream, extending over a mile alon^/ its course.

Yard wMc uuMeacho'l slieottnjr only worth s».,i\ All calico, tucluillnjr ititHpQ blue only r»e. yunl.

per

See our towels at e»ich Curtain scrim 4c. per ird, worth SSc. 'utintr Uan/iels ware 1 Tie now 10c. S.'c our k'}n«}iuu»t» at ."»e. per yunl. Mosquito nets, all colors. ."»•. per y»t«l. Ladles* Jersey ril»bi»l v»»sts s^ iur .Joe. silk t*s jur An o.\iii/.c! han-ilc -uu mnbrt-lluonly were 11, v.-

Next Door to Elston Bank.

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEND

is a scientitic-

ally prepared Liniment, every in^recVnt of recognized value and in cr nstant use by the medical profession. Theie ingredients are coml'med in a manner hitherto unknown

'MOTHERS' •FRIEND

9 9

WILL DO nil that is claimed for it AND MORE. ItShortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to

MOTHERS

mailed

FREE,

SOLD

con-

taming valuable information anJ voluntary testimonials. Scut bv exprrss teceipt of price l.&fl per bott'

BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. G'.

BY ALL DHVUGLSTK

Sold bv Nve & Co.

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

O O N O E

1 in N 1

Iu.ui

1 Day Muil Mnllyt 1 :.'lU|».ir 1AiMivtrtrains, only stop at county SIMIIS.") oHKIp.m.c.treoneas.ami Luf. Aceoni... K^iu.ni U:lUu.m Way FrelKht

lilG 4—Peoria Division.

9:1 5a.rn 1 i.Vm.tn 5:l'Jp in 1 :Urtp.m

..K.\pri\ss-Ma!l Mall (daily* ...Mall—Kxprcss.... ... Mull—Express

SOl'TH

FOUnKunsandsiiimncrkitchiMi:

...rJiliHa.n 1 tJtsp.u 0:4.*p.iu

VASDAL1A

NOllTIl

l»:44a.m K.xjirt'Ss 0:1 ?»pin. r»:isp.iu Mail 8:lt$a.m JS:rJptn..Fiifl Lim* Kxi^r^t^Mally) ... Cto.'i pin. 11 :."0 am Krfurht 11 :"»0 atn

HKNT—A house on south Walnut- with •l ulsou houso of rooms on gout'.i (iraut avo. Apply at AlbrlKld's liakcrv or of Cumberland A: Miller

T.:u tr.

FOR SALE.

FlU

b'ALK—Two mantles.grates and hearths as ^ro«l as nvw.ror half prlei*. Call on Waller 1'lckelt.

F^OK

SALK—Phaeton ami harness, nearly new. rheap. K. M. HAHMIAHT, runier I'liim and Franklin streets.

rv\ 1«K—A fTotx) hors' and mileh eow at a hatyaln. S. Wheeler. lUO.Sjuth lirecn street. «.

F"(»KSALK.-A

White sewing machine at

ies^ihaii cost. Ne\er lnvu used. ln«iuire ui this oJlii-f. I^UH SALli-An ojicn luee«l 'stiver waieh I? Kl^in movement.cheap. Imjulre at the Journal otlU***

LOST.

1eoU»re«l

iST~l.iist evening on Kin ford street a tail pu».e containinK money. l-V-ider leave at t.iould's trincerv ^tore.

OST—A pocket hook containing souie Uion and mejieine, between 1'f'eMit st«re atid Cah Fry's More Finder leave at this ollice.

ESTKAVF.D-A

WANTKI)

hujre ilrht hay tllly year

old.star in forehead,rivht hind toot white rank Kich will pay a liberal ward for hib.TJII.tUon JeadinK to recovery of the ..nimal.

Tt.M'NU —A K. of l\ ehann. Inquire of Keuben Jackson at Kph (Jrillith's ?hop.

ESTKAVK!)si/.e

S'J'OhKN

A dark brown

medium inaie. small lump on side of jaw. Any information of this man* will he re•varded by addrcs^iinr Fnink Mays, Fremont street. CrawfordsViiJe. In«l.

WANTED.

\\*ANTKM- A j/ooil jrirl to do housexvork. T* Applv Mrs, M. K«)binson, 11JJ west .lelhMson street. 7-3S»

t/.)(?at representatives lu ludl-

ana to represent Investment Company. Address Jno. Ii. Howlan, Hoyal luHuranee llid'if., Chicago. 111.

WANTlvD—An

active, honest man—salary

fl 00 monthly, If suitable, with opportunity to advance, to represent loeallv, a responsible New \ork house. Keferencc. Manufacturer, Ixck Hox Jo.s.) X. Y. M»pt. 10.

WANTKD.—oool

reliable persons desiring

protlt4ihle einploymei.t and icrn»anent posltlou. Call on or address Oliver U. Ferrln. Joel Hl(x*k. south Wji^hinKton street, Crawlordsville. lnd. Hu?k Medieiue Co.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Ofllce over the Corner Hook Storo. Residence 500 South Washlntrtcn Street Ollice hours—0 to 1!2. '2 to 5p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m

Shower Baths

The Xleest and Cleanest Math on Karth. Wehiivetwoof them. The be*t tubs in the eltv we have two of them. The finest-, Uic largest, the best barber shop In

Crawlordsville. N the

Y.M. C. A., 113 W. Main St.

Win' WILTJ YOD (X)OAN when Khiloh'S jure will give YOU iimmpdiiito relief, frice 10 cents, 50 e«nts und SI Moffett Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii

^Great I clearance I Sale^-

Monday,July 27, and lasting from clay 10 day until our slock is low enough to warrant

us in having the large stock ot Fall Goods shipped that we have purchased.

The Following Prices are only afew of the Thousand Reductions we have made:

Kkvaat chiillles were l.V.aml lSe., all fro at l'J'aC. Fruit, Lonsdale ami MusonvUle muslin ?&e. worth 10e.

Hlack plaid lawns were 1.1c. now 10c. Sve our white jroods at :»c. per yard worth 10. "iirtl'tf. white vrood* worth I'Pie. Jnfants white caps at 1"., so. worth double.

Wi- have knocked the price of lace curtains down nearly one hall'. We have uhout 1 pieces of alt chenlle port lor curtains hat we will sell at declled bargains.

J5 1

-i

°2

r„

Cf.

See our white bed sprvad at 4£o, they're worth S."»e. 10 piero-s black trmund nth wnlte llyjre? hi wool chalHcs only l.*»o per yard. (Hit lluck linen towel* at

The American Steam Laundry.

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating

ENGINEER.

Agent for

The Florida Steam and Hot Water Boiler.

Gas Fitting, Gas Fixtures and Gas Machines for Country and Suburban Residences.

Plans and Specifications For City or Country Work in any of the above branches.

TheCrawfordsvilleTransfer Line,

It,

O. WAJJIVUI*,

Camping Outfits.

Swings, Hammocks, Spreaders, Ropes, Folding Tables and Chairs.

Lawn Tennis, Baseball Outfits, Croquet Setts

Dishes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Plates. In fact, everything

that you need for camping- out at lowest prices.

Ross Bros, 99 Cent Store.

18 Carat Cigar "S

ISCIKT

l*roj)riet.!»r.

Passengers and Baggage transferred holds, depots or any part of the citv. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market treei, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

Tialrare

worth T."»e. Japanese bamboo fa** only Se, wnrdi "Joe. iur ladles' hu»e at* .*»e« Are worth Hie.

Special prices on !»-t aad 10-4 sheeUnKV Trice* on suttoenfe WAS Jdown. Antiinfcr jn our aiJhncry department at one-half price. l'rleeh on black dre*-& w»y jmvti.

The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

For OFFICES, STORES and FACTORIES. If you want them lett once or twice a week,

At 5 Cents Each, notify

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR LAYMOiW BONNELL'S OLD STAND.