Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1891 — Page 1

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'•$

A BEAUTIFUL WRECK.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Id tbe only Poattlvf Cure

A sad scone

The

/ni(ii(t

Back Falling and Displiici'iiietit of tin* Womb, hilbiinmntion, (Jvvriuti Troubles, and all Orff«n!c DUcancs of the Uterus or Womb, and in Invaluable to the Change of Life. l)lslolvefl and expels Tumors from tin L'teru* at an early -wine, ami check.* any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintm*."^, Kxeltabilhy, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens anil tones the Stomach. Cure.- Headache,General lchility, Indigestion, etc., and Invigorate* the whole system, for the curt* of Kidney Complaiutd of either sex, lb* C'ompouml baa no rival.

All Druggists sell it a* a Manilarl article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of *I.O«. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

„An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great value to ladles. We will prosent a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

iwmff

QBEETIXG. -l^-

TT nhistmS.KI cirr. drf/v*

Qinjnasr and Curort (Jrrata rf Rrfrattiiin.

Mr, Kline oan'always be founcT'aii 1 will bo giau u. see ail who have errors of y:Mtu the Old Reliable

WKATHElt llKI'OKT—Fair, cooler.

Do Not Delay

Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp. Court House.

AVe have just received a Large Assortment of

FUR TRIMMED CLOAKS W- $», $12 AND

Tlio neweBt thing out in Light ami Dnrk Colors.

For our Stock in Largo, our Goods New and J'rices Low.

business of Milking bargain* in

V-,'

rvhe

Latest in Style.

::i

Ilnve beon co'nliine'l bv us in one ni

Our Winter Offering

Will not mul cun not bo surpassed.

You will find wo Deal Fair anil Save }ou Dollars.

D. W. Rountree

Our Prases arc an roasonablo ns any belorethe public, consistent with Rood work. See us before placing an order for your monument#.

Itustle Work a Specialty. HOWARD ft B*KNETT, awfordsvtllo. Indiana, turner Market aud Green Street.

with which

to terminate a brilliant evening. They have rctunieil from a reception. She had felt restless and nervous during the day, and is suddenly taken with that "faint feeling" so jirevalent with our women.

The cause of this feeling is so a weakness, nr irregularity incident, to her sex. and can readily lie removed ly prompt and proper treatment.

acts like magic in

such cases. It not only gives prompt relief, but effects a permanent cure.

VEGETABLE

anil COMPOUND

for the peculiar woaknc^t-4 anil nlhm*nU of women. it cures tlif wornt forms of Female ('oiuphints, tliut l«*arin^ ilowtt KWHI

../f'S,1..

$13

Flie Finest in Quality

ighly effort. for tin* tr.ulf.

SPECIAL BARGAINS

IN-

Stoves and Furniture

Largo stock to Solect From antl at LOW PRICES.

BOUGHT i'lS BABY.

Kidn'Dors St Banlcor I...

nl tho Lit.tlo Son of i—..

N S A S

I K,

Weak

City.

RANSOM M'.SKY WAS 1IIMH OBJLCT.

I I O I I I

a 1

O I O A I

IT WAS A IKKI*-!.A II*

I O

riv. Mo., Nov. :»s. The 2-

year-old son of David T. Reals, who ......

was stolon Iro'n his homo Thursdav and hold for ransom, was recovered Friday night upon tho payment of 000. ho abduction occurred at about iN'O clock 'I hurday evening, and for cunning and rookies-. daring it is unexcelled in tho local annals of crime. Whon tho ehilo wtis lakon from aiming its playmatos its fathor and tuothor wovo not 50 foot from its sido, and still tho acooinplishmont ot tlu* ih'od was naturally tho oasiost tiling iniaginablo and conM scarooly fail of boin^ snooossful Irtun its vory slmplioity.

1 1

i'l'lirct- wt'cUs :ifn W.'ilni's,lav Mr*. H-als ittlvoriisivl tor a stN.'ontl jjirl. amt early tin- lu-xt morning a ^ir-l tfivinj lii-r name as l.i/./.ie Smith ausweivtl I the a.lvertiseiuent ami applied for the position. Slie was pleasing in appearanee. frank suit I open in li,.r answers t.o the tjuestions as|c(»l, ami alio^etIter erentecl favorable impression ami was en^'aijeil.

Aeeorilin«' to custom, all the family I (rat hereil 'I'hui'sday about o'cloel.: to eai the 'rhanliSM-'n intr flintier. I.iz/.ie, the new H. waited on Ihe table, After tliev ha.l liioslieil ami the cliilben hail i4'me to play in t!ie back end of til." 11a"I aii'l the otii.-r in.-mbers the family were still sitiin^* arouml the 1 table l.i/./.ie sail! she would step out and jret Mr. Kea's' paper. which was usually thrown on the poreh. ami she left the room. Three or four minutes afterward a door on the lack of the house was heard to slam, ami.Mr. lieals ),'"t up from the taidc and walked back thion^h the hall to see the eau.-e. As lie passed the chitdivn he noticed that little David ".Innior" was not with them. "Where is Junior-.'" lie a-.i ed. "lie just went down stairs with l,iz/.ie." was the reply. l'po:i hearing this Mr. Iteals. knowing tbis to be an unusual occurrence, called to his wife ami also called for

Lizzie. He opened Hit rear door and looked out into the darkness, while. Mrs. Heals went downstairs to tell Lizzie to brinji: the child back upstairs. When Mrs. IJeals reached tile basement slit: .saw that tin- outside door of the basement was open, an unusual occurrence at any time, but especially so at that time, as every tiling had been most securely bolted since the house was entered by some unknown persou or persons over a week a^ro.

I'oMoe Quickly Notified.

Then suddenly the truth Hashed upon her. Little David hail been kidnaped. In less time than ^it. takes to tell it the house was in commotion. The police were notified in less than half an hour after Lizzie Smith was last seen by the family, tho railway stations were (ruarded and patrolmen all over tho city had been notified and furnished a description of tho missing child and his abductor.

Snftpnn** of the Parent*.

The suspense all but prostrated the parents. Mr. Heals is 0'J years of age and the strain on his nervous system had a telling effect. All night long he paced the hall of his house to and fro and would take no rest I'riday the suspense only increased and he could not rest. Mrs. Heals, who is considerably younger than her husband. being his second wife, bore up wonderfully well.

K«

We unlit1

Call antl Inspect before buying as 1 Can Save You Money

Alex C. Mahornev,

West of Court House.

«IV MI Mynttirioim Not©.

A 4 o'clock Friday afternoon ilr. Beais received a note hamlet! him by a messenger boy. The boy said an unknown man handed him the note on the street.. The description of the man as given by the boy tallied very closely-with that of a man who is known to have occupied a cottage on Lydia avenue, together with another man and Lizrie Smith. It is supposed his name is King. The note informed Mr. Heals that he desired to meet hiin in front of the post otiicc as soon as possible. Mr. Iteals was directed to wear a plain gold ring on his left hand prominently displayed, as a means of identification. The child, saitl the writer, was securely hidden, and all the detectives in the country could not find him. lie knew where the child was hidden and would return him to the father for a stated sum.

Mr. Iteals went directly to the post olliee and waited two hours for the writer of the note to make himself known, but at the end of that time no one had approached him antl the anxious father returned home with one more hope shattered

A KHIIHOIII OLL'ered.

Hanker Heals during the afternoon issued the following notice. Sri.llM) HANSOM. "To Whom It Mit.v Concern: Heturn my .,1)11,1, receive t5.utM Mint no questions :il et. •1). T. I1KAI.S

The ransom money was offered after Along antl serious discussion of the question as to whether a ransom or reward should be offered for the recovery of Mr. Heals-

-J-year-old

son. A

ransom was finally decided upon. I *-'1,0110. At 7 o'clock Friday evening a man of strange appearance presented himself at tht front door of the Heals mansion. He wore a fa'»e face and a wig, and was dressed very like a day laborer. He told the servant who answered the bell that he must see Mr. Heals immediately. Mr. Iteals went to the door. man saitl he was a detective: that he had found the abductress and lu-r tliatthcy had the lost child in their possession that they demanded S-0.-

VOL. VI—NO. 251. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS

000 ratisom. and that he was j» op irod to dolivor the child to its pironts for that amount. Mr. lioals doolinod to pay tlio sum and stuck to his original olVor of SO.OOO. It was finally aiM-ood that tlie *'d«»toct ivo" should dolivor he child for that amount.

The tiny Krtnrii»rt.

At 10 o'olooW a riti^ brought Mr. lioals to tho door, lie saw tho loM child in tho armsof Iho rttHian \v'ho had bat^ainod for tin* dolixoryof tho childMr. Hon)*, who had drawn in bank notes oar!y in th»» day in order to bo ready to fu!ti!l his pari of Iho bargain, counted

The

A I II I S

Very little is known "f Li/./ie Smith, tho alnitietress. The !irt trueo of her in this cily was fo-.md whon it was discovered that site and two men. one of whom is known hero as Albert King. atid wito is supposed to be her husband. rented a cottage about a month ajfo at l.VJS l,y«iia avenue. Th.' trio occupied the house only a week. Mrs. King answered an advertisement for a waitress by MiV Heals. he was engaged, giving her name as Ida/io Smith, without reference. At tho same ti.:ie the i,yoia avenue cottage was vacated ami all trace of the occupants exeeptiug Mrs. King, was lost. \rre»t I.iy./.i smith.

It is supposed that the masked man who

ured the ransom, was

Albert King, the prtneipal accomplice in tlu» crime. Mrs. King was arrested at midnight, but refused to be interviewed nv anv of the newspaper nu King has not. been arrested, and it is not positively known that othoi man ligttrod at ail '.lie crime.

Mrs. King acknowledged her identity. »She told a very thrilling story of tin* abduction. Mio said while the family were eating dinner Thursday evening she went on the veranda to gel tho evening pap.*r e. Inch was delivered there every day. .\s she was going into th.* house si.e saw two men approaching the house. She thought they were visitors and opened the doot to let them in. After tnoy had mounted the stops one of them thrust a revolver in her face and ordered her to go into the house and gel Mr. Heals' boy, She was so thoroughly frightened, she said, that she obeyed the 'orders, scarcely knowing what she was doing. When she tool* I he boy to tbe door two men wrapped a shawl about her head, carried her down the driveway to a carriage at the gate, thrust her into a cab, drove her about for some time and then turned her adrift.

I'otiro III the Tr.til,

Her story does not hold water at all and she does not attempt to explain its many discrepancies. The police have ascertained partiailv the identity of the kidnapers. They learned from the letter*-"found in Lizzie Smith's trunk that she had been recently in Denver l'rom the Denver police it was learned that she ami the man Albert King, who passes for her husband, had been released from a penitentiary in Colorado on August i:» last, after having served a term of five years for horse-stealing The Denver police say they are a well-known pair of crooks. Up to a late hour neither Kinf? nor the other accomplice in the crime had been arrested. They were known in Denver under the aliases of

Dennis, Spinole and Smith.

NEW YORK'S VOTE.

Tb« All

Majority of Flower Ezceeded I'revlouf Eiitlmatca. AI

I A N

N. Y., Nov. US.—The state

board of canvassers has completed the canvas of the returns for state oflicers. The otlicial figures show that Roswell 1'. Flower received .ri82,8U4 votes and .Jacob Sloat Fassett 533.055 votes: Klower's plurality. 48,U30. William Sheehan, democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, ran about 3.000 behind l'"lower. His majority over John W. Vrooman, his opponent, is 43,430. KrUnk Rice, democratic candidate for secretary of state, is elected by 38,173 plurality over Eugene F. O'Connor. He ran nearly 10,000 behind the head of the ticket The average plurality for tlia democratic state ticket was 43,507. Joseph Ilruce, prohibition candidate for governor, got 30,333 votes. He ran behind the other prohibitionists on the state ticket by about 1,000. The socialist labor candidates averaged about 14.000 votes.

FREE TRADE WITH HAWAII.

Provision, or the New Trrnty Mntle wltli Tlmt Country. WasilI No'fox, Nov. ~S.—Dr. Mott Smith, member of the cabinet of the queen of the Hawaiian islands, who was sent to Washington some time ago to secure modifications of the reciprocity treaty between Hawaii and this government, has concluded his work. His efforts liavo resulted in the negotiation of an entirely new treaty, which provides for absolute free trade between the two governments in the products and manufactures of both countries. The treaty has been signed by Dr. Smith and by the representative of the United States, through whom the negotiations were carried on. It has been in the posses sion of the president for several days, but has not yet been signed by him.

PfMitlt of Mr*. Drestrf.

Pim.AitKUMUA, Nov. 28.—Mrs. A. J. Drexel, wife of the banker, died at 8 a. m. at the family country scat, Kun nyinede. She bad been ailing for year with an affection of the heart and five weeks ago was taken seriously ill, Mrs. Drexel was the daughter of John Roset, an old French merchant.

A Southern Hank £u*pend«. KA

I I

N. C, NO 28.—The Clin

ton Loan association, Clinton, Samp son county, N. C., has suspended with a capital stock of $50,000. It was btate banking couccru.

A Big Willi Strcot Finn Mak.s an Ai'.sitjiimont.

PECULIAR CADE (1! Uli.l'Ri:.

I S

MIT

son

I IfJ.I. (iHI** In-, I

No :yi

tho money

before the eyes of the man and placed tho money in the outer poekel of the hitter's e.oal. At the same lime the masked man piaecd in the arm-, of the overjoyed lather the lost cnild, who was shaping soundly, ignorant I that, lie was being returned to His parents. Tin joy ot the parents eauuut told ..

Nt:w Yonu N'ov. Kiel.I, !.•:• id A. Krode.-ick I, ehor: 11 i*l «. comj-o i.i.j i'*ield,

Tile 1 ii ,II is .e havo been hi:rt bv lie votiili. corn, o| .which en-11liners are, v, i.j short. a id the W' a 11 clique had.^i This eliou.' v'J! on ho boar bol seved I im v'i deavoring to br wanna f»nd o:!-.* credit of he ti to M.O00,000.

NuineroM-

ing the lirsn's from Sioo.otui i. uo. reel statcmont could b.*

i'lllH \\.

:IIM|

.1 I'd M. Join rmau flu.i *v. ro

I i: 11

the

\V:ceh. at n«'d to

l.:»Mlev

'». 1 Itroac Charles The boa. rus \V. l-'icl soon at ih-

hankers rl Iway. hav- as tfouid. iliiout provr-*ji, of lho linn a %o 1 of Assigt ee .u\l, when tirm's liiec. said: l.o*t Hit .1)11.1.

Th.' :»«ii^tuii 'in \v i» m:i 'c i^iU reuse.u iCdwu Kiold. tli»' setijo- iiie r.""t* of th« '.nn.hiis uppuiw.iy djit. ai-te '. I lis IIIticsu'sciij'j'f- inricienl aivMi :ii-i i" .luL-.to over •vork atid t!ie al ro-i.oasi!ii!lty r. stia^ upo? Mm as tin- ni.wm-cr vl the Uuaj.c iuc tiria Hir a «thi ua «l la-t Mciuia\. and tl'is meat HiM'inod to a ciliuax itoubl'-. A'hn'h

II II

of lii tri'-Jai-. !i ul tli-lcotc tvv»

vcar» •». A tobl a icu dnyt aj Hint Mr. l-'ifl.i \va-« a!l riuht in ho til)ii 1 Mr Kadd having the suit* uiana^ilucat ot th (tthds .t ihf lirtu it at emit caii'.e m'ce »iy to •.•. trotn bill) thr'f 1't.tJul •ion Sti I went, ia coinj-a: with'ntiicr,ii»"t!i tier* if ti.e M-nt. «o t»i«« ii.iciic.-:nnl ji a*d tilltl uat UoW til?!! sli»od.

eve?, to oiiliiin fi-4»iii n) :IMV «m U»t ^itiiaMoa. :«s )r- l:nn»l ^ou'd iiao: i» .iwa\ lr»»!i» the Mi'jecl. *.V» ba niioerla'.e llhopclcss la-U. Tlic' .!••) f«Ue*lt? 1 ii- ti iiet'.uri. net CN- irV \\'»»rUihx i'1 tbo li.uk.' "1 catittot -av

II»»A

tbe iota stuinW.

it ill eil I lie e! t««

%v 11:

I I ope that Me •. ht:l jijvi noiv r-.l ha- U-a-

hii-iticss ami i- !ej,|-eetii»'ti Ihe stock, pi- tiniv iVe asi^ijtneal i-

Prof. HA

tl*:lc«l. liiiW

I bav.

Uti 11 11. l»ie ii

its i|Uil'kl\ ,i ui iIy sbnv, be iinliililie lii in did a

-hi .j

•i i. i',

•X'

UI5!iit :v. .ii* br: Uc} I Use HtH.tS

I A N E E S

iin-e- Ji:e

OJJ.-

uh.-Uy to

I ba\c «b«-i.M!i-|ed an-t not in anv tlie rolll! ot r. t* IIU of tti«) o|i.:ti out all tii.'h' i.

I No

aai

TWO WCHc KILLED

fiil I nlitle

tslo :ut«

TAI'OM

advices fro Northern state that great as at

Aft*r ItrlcifS S«»at.

Coi.t'MHi's, O., Nov. *.s.--Friday the republican state central committee discussed what action, if any, should be taken to test the eligibility of Calvin S. Brice to a seat in tho 1'nited States senate, on tho ground that lie is not an inhabitant of Ohio. Judge Nash was authorized to make an investigation, confer with Senator Sherman and report if possible in time for another meeting of the committee to be held on December 1.

St. LouM Wauta It.

ST LO

NO 28.—Steps are being

taken by all the commercial exchanges and business men generally to bring the democratic national convention to St. Louis.

Welsbach

I N I A N A

the. art.

n.:::'1 ot

uitc rfi eti

iriinv'ton. Laclia i.v. A -i ,h the I .tied at *-'.:0,U0tJ

I. il inoreti

hi w»»'re alloat lacall tlv way but. no cor red through

1 1

the ottiee of the linn. o. hich \va throngeil during tin* entire afternoon wit.b people clamoring for information Notwithstaud ng tho statement of Mr. (tould that Mi I'M ward I'iold was at his house under medio.il troatmont, the servant at his house insisted in the afternoon that h^ left tho morning, saying ho wasiroing to the olliee.

W A I I

•still ol (be LainlU'crit

Nov. 2S.— Latest

IS I

the iani-lab' on the tie sir Canton station ho tat a I os are not li« »oiM-i tod Two men

were killed atid n: a doy.en received probably fa'al inj-ir.e Kric! Larson was swept act lie' track and hurl into the river. Ma»\ of the men were knocked down and partially buried in various posit.on*.,

standing upright: others were doubled and two men were standing at angle of forty-live degrees. No time was lost in digging away the earth and re» lieving imprisoned men, but the work of the rescuers proceeded slowly on account of the large amount of fallen earth, the roadbed being completely buried for along distance. The bodies were removed to the station and left in charge of oflioials of the company.

A cream of tartar baking powder—Highest of ail in leavening strength.—

mmsi

Latest IT. S. Gov't Food Heporl.

ABSOLUTELY PURE.

Established by Govi iuncnt Tests the Stmulaiil linking Powder. The very Giant

uf leavening agents. Has a larger use

than all other cream of tartar baking powders combined.

IN S

FR'

N I S O

The N. Y. ST

of Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist Chi

cago Board of Health: 1 find the Royal baking l'owdcr superior to all the others in every respect."

Dr. H. A. MO l". S. Government Chemist: "The Royal is undoubtedly the put est and most reliable baking powder made."

Prof. PA I.MER, University of Illinois: "1 find Royal Uaking Powder invariably composed of wholesome ingredients, entirely free from adulteration or impurities of any kind."

A O

impossible to make a purer or stronger baking powder than the Royal."

A I

The MI

lair.M !.b

Sq :,.•»•# e«l it, I »}-»i

N N E S O A

A E

of high and uniform strength and quality its ingredients pure and wholesome."

A E

CLLT.M

free from any deleterious or injurious substance."

ST ATM NUWS.

Towns in Indiana FurniBh nil InternstiiHr Batch of News.

Ill Mctnorhon.

.k. hid Nov. vjs. --I'«ir-uant

to a call by the grand army post of this city, the soldiers ami citizens of this place met in mass meeting at the courthouse Thursday afternoon to hold memorial services in honor of the memory of tho. late Cov. Ilovoy. Tho distinguished gent Ionian had many personal anil political friends and comradcs of

I ASK,- :i"-:

the late war :i. th's vc-ini','. A number of them spoke at the meotinjr-j in eloquent and feeling term-' of his] great public services and personal worth. Resolutions commemorative of the sorrow of the community at his1 death and high approval of his distinguished services were unanimously adopted.

A l-ight for UcililhiK IVi'i. JKrricusoNvii.LK, ImL, Nov. A curious row has arisen here out of the olopemcnt business. The justices pushed trade by engaging runners. These fought and assault and battery cases followed. Justice Kigwin seemed ahead in business. Last spring

It. IL Robinson, a reputable business man, was elected hi ay or. He allowed Kigwin to sit in the city court. The other justices then saw an opportunity to get at both Kigwin and the mayor, who is a republican. They dug up th* law and found that the mayor must hold court himself. They mean to compel him, and some persons have made an

Rial Benjamin & Co.,

—AGENCY FOR—

In our judgment it is

VS I The Royal Haking l'owdcr is

superior to any other powder which I have examined."

Cm \itsr

of the best baking powders made."

S O N S I N

I S S I O N E

I consider the Royal one

"Roy.d Haking Powder is

Royal Haking Powdci is perfectly

Avoid all baking powders that require larger cans than the Royal to hold an equal weight. This is sure evidence of their adulteration.

Incandescent Natural Gas Lights

Actual cost of Natural Gas at 20 cents per thousand feet, guaranteed less than 2 cents or month. Kiich Ii nip has 50 CfondlePower and will lat-t longer and give better satisfaction Lamps or Electric Incandescent. Experienced

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters.

NATURAL CAS FITTING A SPECIALTY.

Prices the Lowest. Work dono Promptly and Satisfaction Guaranteed. We will carry in stock a full line of Gas ixtu rosand Globes, Bath Tubs, W»B1I' Stands, Water Closets, Cast, mid Steel Sinks. BVUBS and N'.eklo Plated Fixtures for Water, Gas and Steam. Pumps and Tanks of every kind. Call and see us.

No. 115 East Mark'et Street, Crawfordsville.

1 A E N A IN & O

effort to got the mattcv before the grand jury. If suceosslul it will knock the celebrated justice out of many a fee and tho mayor out of lots of time Al! parties claim they are doing it fox their patriotism ami to save foe money for tho city.

I I IT.

VA i.i'

A II A IS II

hid., Nov. \|s.—The

body of K. J. Chapin, of Chicago, was found in a gutter at Plymouth. ImL, on last Monday morning, November 'j:t. Life was nearly extinct. Chapin was removed to the hotel where ho lapsed into unconsciousness, lie is now at the point of death. Chapin left this city last Sunday night. lie was fidlowed bv two men who boarded tho train at this point. The night waa favorable for the commission of a dark deed ami whon -Chapin alighted from the train at Plymouth he was murderously assaulted and robbed and the robbers disappeared. Detectives have been employed and tho conspiracy to murder Chapin for his money has just boon brought t'*) light.

.liHlKinciit IJeiolcrcd on Two Old Note*. I Mil AN A I'OI.IS, I ml., Nov. \!S. .Judge lirown awarded Riley D. Atkinsoo a judgment of SiU'i on two notes twenty years old Friday. They wore given by Thomas onnaty for tin* purchase of a grocery in Phrnlicld in

than anv other Natural or Artificial

IS 0

They wore nearly destroyed by an iii-^ano member of tlir owner's household. and only a scrap of each was saved He fore they became due Connaty became insane. Payment had beon refused o!i the grov-.d that tb°y were given b\ 11i nj-ano pee-on. Connnly was then sent to t! po'irhott-.c unt:L last, spni.,:, \. lu he received a back pension of £l. ,'Mi The owner of the scraps of notes men brought- suit and recovered on them.

IHnrovcrod a Couitterftolcr'N Uiitltl, JK

I I I S O N II I

Ind.. Nov.

William llerold was greatly surprised Thursday afternoon when, instead of unearthing a rabbit while hunting near hero, ho discovered a counterfeiter's out fit. 11 consisted of two plaster of paris molds, one for dollars, the other for nickels. Jloth were broken and beside, them lay a half finished dopai*. Tho molds had evidently boon brol on by explosiou. Fred Kodcivr stale* that a month or so ago two tramps camped in the woods and nought lard and pn.v sions oi hiin,