Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1894 — Page 4
The flew Collar Buckles
Made up with ribbon and I
crepe are the very latest novelty. The prices on our Silver and Silver Plated belts and hair ornaments are the best bargains ever offered. Call and see our stock of
Watches, Diamonds, Canes,!to
Umbrellas, etc., and you will!
find
Aow competition.
0
S©
SOl.EaHt M.aln Street.
Practico Limited to Diseases of the
Heard The News?
Shoes at Cost. That
is all we ask for them
this week at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
FULTON
Drink -Wampler's
Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,
Ice Cream Soda
For lee Cream Wc Have The Trade.
J. C. Wampler's.
Have Them Bound.
JJinding for World's I'air Folios.
Brown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides II 00 SttDie with Marble EdfrcB 1 2* Red Russia Leather Hack 1 50 Full ltussla Leather, Levant Sides 2 00 Genuine Seal Grain Morocco..................... fi 00
Bring1 tliom to rny store in the next ten iluys aiul select binding.
C. O. CARLSON'S.
West Main Street.
SPECIAL LOW RATES
BIG FOUR ROUTE
For Following Meetings:
"Y. P. B, 0. E." AT CLEVELAND. July 11-15.
MATI0KALTEA0HERS' ASSOCIATION JASBUKVPAKK. July 0-1 :i.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES' UHIOfi TOKONTO. July 10-22.
LEAGUE OF AHEiilOAN WHEELMEN DENVER. August 1S-18.
KNIGHTS Oi PYTHIAS. WASHINGTON, D. C., IN APGCST. G. A. E. AT P1T1SB0KGH.
September 10-15.
Ask nearest Agent lor Date of Sale, Keturn Limit. Houtes, Train Service, etc. E O. M'COKMICK" D. H. MAKTIN,
Puss. Truffle Manif'r. Gen'l Pass'riVTkt A(ri CINCINNATI.
Shorthand
Write to the Crawford svlllo Business Co 11 eg or full r&rticuare of the
Scholarships and Farmers' special courst In Bookkeeping. Addrust P. O. Box 29)
OrawfordRvUlo lad..
WORTH
10108 HODIE.
2:18a-m Night Express... 1 00p.m ...Pasi^nger..
zs BIG 4—Peoria DlTlslon.
8:14 a.m 6:50p,m r:02 p.m 12:45a.m. 1 50 a. ............... .9:29 a. ID 1:16 p.m 1:15p.m.
VAIDALIi.
8:10
THE DAM JOURNAL.!QUIET AT CHICAGO.
Estabushkd IX 1887.
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1S94.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything and Kverjbody ami li», Therefore*, of Intercut to
All of Us.
-C. A. Miller was in Indianapolis to-
day. —Mike Carroll was in Indianapolis to-dav. —Ex-Governor Chase was in the city to-day. —Ira Cadwallader camo home to-day
rest—Mrs. A
Chicago.
it the largest and best!
"E. Eastlack has gone to
-Warner Wilhite is over from lndianapolis.
selected StOCK at prices be— —n. W. Rountree went to Indianapolis to-day. Mrs. R. ,J. Greene went to Lafayette to-day. —Willard McCormiek is working in
Jamestown this week. —W. T. Wliittington has returned from a trip to Chicago. —Miss Eliza Uarmon is the guest of friends in Frankfort this week.
I
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Opfick Homi6to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. in.
Joel Hlocfc, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.
—Dr. Duncan and Ernest Duncan I spent the morning in Indianapolis. —John Hornbeck, of the McClure &
Ciraham force,is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. —The night trains on tlie Monon were on time last night, and carried Pullmans. —Sherman Wvnn has gone to NewYork City after a visit with his mother Mrs. Nellie Wynn. —Tom Clark's tailors went out on a strike to-day in sympathy with the Pullman employes. —Rev. J. E. Steele, of liloomington. Ind., and Dr. Tucker will exchange pulpits next Sunday. —The Y. M. C. A. building was opened up again yesterday, after the lloors had been oiled. —Elder J. C. Iiarnhill and wife have returned to Irvington after a visit in this city with their sons. —Miss Jessie Hornbeck has gone to Maxinkuckee to spend a couple weeks with Dr. Tucker and family. —Co. H, Montgomery Guards, will meet to-night at Eltzroth's hall. Cten. Lew Wallace will be present. —Frank McXeeley has returned from Chicago on account of the strike, lie was painting for Joe Naylor. —Mrs. Thomas Harrington, of Indianapolis, and Miss Pauline Todd, of Iirown's Valley, are the guests of John Hornbeck and family. —l-'rom latest developments it seems that the hobos from Coxey's army are coming to the city one at a time, and before we are aware they will be in our midst. —Howard Griffith and Parker Willis to-day joined a crowd of young ladies and gentlemen who are occupying the Cliff Dwellers' cottage at Pine Hills for a week's outing, —Gen. Lew Wallace and wife "went to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs.
Wallace will remain some time as the guest of her son Henry but the General will return this evening to meet with Company of the Montgomery Guards.
IIiitUnesH Insurance.
An advertisement won't work miracles, it won't sell ice in Greenland, nor snow shoes at the equator. It will sell overcoats in July if they are cheap enough, but a seasonable ad of seasonable stuff is always best.
Dull season advertising must be considered in two ways. As advertising 1 and as insurance—insurance of business—insurance against loss of trade,
Such insurance should be placed on on the same business principles that dictate the placing of life and fire inI surance. Pick out the strongest companies—the best papers.
Business insurance—advertising—is I better than the other kinds. They re pay the losses caused by misfortune.
Advertising prevents the misfortune.
A True Corit rant.
A newspaper has 5,000 readers to 1,000 subscribers: hand bills get possibly 200 or 500 people to read them— that is if the bo}- who is trusted to deliver them does not chuck them under the sidewalk. The hand bills cost as much as a half-column advertisement in a home newspaper. All the women and girls and boys read advertisements. Result—the merchant who uses the newspaper advertising has 3.500 more readers to each 1,000 of its papers readers. There is no estimating the amount of business that advertising does bring to the merchant, but each dollar invested in advertising brings to the investor from S10 to north of business, there can be no doubt.
better I.lHt.
Following- i.s the list of letters remaining- uncalled for in the postoffiee at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending July 10, 1801. The persons calling for same please say "advertised:" Carter Miss Lizzie Knight Carl Deveoo Mrs Helen Lawdy llenry Engle Mrs Myrtle Lemon Fred Kudaly II A Maey Mrs John Grimes Diekerson Mineirs Frank JohnsonMissRaehel Sanders Malion
Sinclair Mrs Maggie
Jtobert II. ^Craig's Iloufto Iturneil, Robert II. Craig, whose mother lives on east College street in this city, and who himself lives at Englewood, had his house burned last Sunday. His residence was located near where the cars were standing that were fired by the mob. It caught fire from the burning cars, and the house, together ivith its contents, went down to ashes. It is not known whether or not he had insurance, but as he is a good business man the presumption is that his property was insured.
Kut.-retl I'l«a
BOUT*
... 1:50 a.rr ... l:25p.m
2:50 p.m. Local Freight 9:16 a.ir
HOBTH
&I6 & ED 6:19 pro .2:23 pir
or G11IH3'.
Olla Layne, who had a tight with Stalla Hackney over a young man, and who refused to plead guilty yesterday morning, finally changed her mind and entered a plea of guilty. She was fined. She seems to be glad that it cost her 90 cents less than the other girl.
Do^"'t forget Bischof's great semiannual clearing sale.
Fob envelopes see OR OUBNAL
CO., Pbiktebs.
Through Passenger Service On Lines Generally Resumed.
restore the mail service.
All
THE SITUATION GROWING BRIGHTER.
A Meat Train of 03 Car* Leave* the Stork Yards—Federal Troops Still Arriving —l)cbs May He Indicted in Colorado—A Card From
Mr. I*ul1man.
Special to The Journal. Chicago, July 10.—The situation for railroads at Chicago grows steadily
brighter as the hours pass by. Through
passenger service on all the railway
lines leading out of the city quite gen
erally has been resumed, and the suburban service has been almost restored
to its normal state. Freight service is
still somewhat hampered, though some trains are moving. A meat train of (."
cars left the stock yards this morning
heavily guarded by militia. Some live
stock has been received.
More Federal Troopo.
Special to The Journal. Chicago, July 10.—Several trains ar
rived to-day bearing reinforcements of Federal troops. It is now thought that the number here will be sufficient to
protect United States property,
Mine "Workers "Will not StrlKi*. Special to The Journal. Chicago, July l,i.—President Mc-
Bride, of the United Mine Workers,
who is here, states that although iu
Wheeling .t Lake Erie at Toledo, who struck yesterday, have telegraphed to
Debs for permission to return to work.
l)ebs AVanted In Colorado.
Special to The Journal. Chicago, July 10.—Advices from Den
ver say that if Debs is not indicted in
Chicago he will be arrested on a warrant issued by the State of C'oiorado.
charging him with a violation of the
constitution by enforcing the impair
ment of contracts.
otliing to Arbitrate..
Special to The Journal. Chicago, July 19.—tieorge M. l'ull-
man has just issued a card reiterating
the statement that his company has nothing to arbitrate.
"Will Ignore Strike Order.
Special to the Journal. Chicago, July It).—Railroad men in
Pittsburg. Pennsylvania Division, have
decided to ignore strike order.
Sensible Advlre.
Special to The Journal. Chicago. July 10.—(irand Master
Arthur advised locomotive engineerson the. Santa I-'e road in New Mexico
to do their duty whether members of
their train crews are union men or not.
THE STRONG ARM OF THE LAW.
linumtmn. VU'v President of Lwotiiotiv^ Firemen, ArreMed nml Hcli'iitu'd 011 83,000 Boml,
Special to The Journal.
1
Chicago, July 10.—John J. Ilaura-
lian, Vice Grand Master Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen was arrested to-day on a warrant sworn out by the
Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad
charging him with interfering with inter-State commerce and passage of
mails, lie gave S.l,000 bail, llaurahan is Democratic candidate for Congress
in Second Illinois District.
KELSEY'S HOBOS
OfCoxey*» Army .Will Arrl\*e Thin Kv Probably.
•ling,
Covington, Ind., July 10.—Kelsey's army of bums passed through this city this morning at o'clock bound for your city, which point they hope to reach by 0 o'clock. This morning they numbered fifty. Several desertions here and at Danville has reduced their ranks to this number.
ItenBuelear Wlllcos Getting FaMer «. Mention was made yesterday of loin McCoy's Rensselear Wilkes making a record of 2:I Sat Indianapolis, and it was thought he would cut it down to 2:15, but yesterday at Columbus he won a race in three straight heats, and made the second heat in 2:12.!.
Keturn TliankH.
Mrs. Martha Vanarsdall and Wallace Linderand wife desire to return their heartfelt thanks to the city officials and other friends who were sojfiud during the illness and death of Win. A. Vanarsdall.
Come in to Meet Coxey.
Israel Patton arrived in this city today with a sack of flour for Coxey's army. He had heard that the army was here, and got up from a sick bed to attend to the wants of the famishing army.
Don't forget Bischof's great semiannTM^glearlng $ale.
T1I10 M.UIA/.iNKS.
Many inaccurate uud misleading information has been circulated regarding the American Protective Assoeiation, more familiarly known as the "A. P. A." An authoritative and timely statement of the aims and methods of this organization appears in the July I number of the .Yorfli AiiivrUnn Ilcfifif, from the pen of its President, W. J. II. 1 'l'ray nor. I The keynote of Mrs. Hurton Ilarrison's latest serial. "A Bachelor 1 Maid," which-begins in the July number of The Cent 11.'ii, is the remark of a
Girton girl: "All might yet be well with us if we had three generations of single women." The heroine wishes I to devote herself to the interests of the higher womanhood, and she believes that domesticity forms an insuperable barrier to successful effort.
Walter Blackburn I (arte, the young young writer who first attracted attention with his literary and social papers under the general heading of "In a Corner at Dodsley's." makes one of his rare appearances as a storywriter in the July -1 row, lie contributes a sketch of three pages, entitled "Awakened," a social study. The story deals with the social evi'i. The scene is in one of the late trains on the elevated road in New York, and, sketchy as the whole story necessarily is. it leaves a vivid picture in the mind.
A Kuriieil Hi-iil^e.
The Motion train for Louisville was an hour late this afternoon, caused by having to run over other roads to get around a burned bridge over the Calumet river near Hammond. The train boy says that everything is law in Chicago—martial law, State law, city law
and and police law.
DWARFING TREES IN JAPAN.
1 Iu the Cast) of Pine* the Process ltequir*s Ten Years for Completion. I The art of dwarfing plants is so ltttie known in other lands that a short description of its process is given by
Garden and Forest. The pines may truly be considered the most impor-
sympathy with the American Railway tant of all trees in Japan, and great Union, he is not authorized to order a
car0 ls
Chicago, July 10.—The Federal inches in height, they are staked with bamboo canes and tied with rice (I rand Jury is now in session, and it is
the general feeling that Debs, Howard and others will be indicted.
Strike Settled In Colorado.
Special to the Journal. Dkn'vki'., July 10.—Cieneral MeCook
says that the declaration of martial
law has settled the strike in Colorado.
Want Hack.
Special to the Journal. CmcAUO, July 10.—Employes of the
taken in their cultivation and
preservation. They are generally
general strike. grown from seed, and groat care is 1 taken to select the choicest quality of Gronil Jury In St'sition. seed. In the spring of the second year, Special to The Journal. I when the seedlings are about eight
straw, the plants being bent in different desirable shapes. In the next fall they are transplanted to richer soil and are well fertilized. In the following spring the plants are restalced and twisted and tied in fanciful forms. This mode of treatment is given until the seventh year, when the trees will have assumed fairly large proportions, the branches being trained in graceful forms and the foliage like small crowds of dense green. The plants are now taken up and placed In pots one and a half feet in diameter, and are kept well watered ever3T succeeding year great care must be taken to keep new shoots pinched back. After another three years of this treatment the trees are virtually dwarfed, there being no growth thereafter. The dwarfing of bamboo is another important branch of the Japanese nursery business. A few weeks after the shoots begin to grow, and when the trunks measure about three inches in circumference and five feet in height the bark is removed, piece by piece, from the joint. After five weeks, when the plants get somewhat stout, the stem is bent and tied in. After three months, when the side shoot's grow strong enough, they are all cut off fi'-e or six inches from the main trunk, they are then dug up and potted in sand. Care should be taken not to use any fertilizer, but plenty of water should be given. Cut off the large shoots every year in May or June, and after three years the twigs and leaves will present admirable yellow and green tints.
THWARTED LOVERS.
They Decide Upon a Strange Test of Kach Other's Endurance. The strangest test of will power and endurance ever made, said a resident of the City of Mexico to a GlobeDemocrat man, was In Mexico, the characters participating being a Mexican girl and an American man. They were lovers, and the girl's parents refused their consent to any union, insisting that she should marry a wealthy Mexican suitor. At the suggestion of the girl they agreed to die together, and to test the strength and endurance of each other's love they chose a means of suicide un.ike any ever dreamed of before. Food and fruit were placed or. a table ii the center of a room occupied by both, the girl having escaped from her home, but being unwilling to elope with her lover. It as agreed that they should starve to death with plenty before them, nnd should either succumb to nature and partake of the food then both were released from the bond of death, but there should be an everlasting separation. For twelve days they endured the pangs of hunger without a murmur or a thought of wavering from their purpose to die together. The twelfth day the father of the girl discovered her whereabouts, and, breaking the door, they were carried out. too faint to stand alone. It took them several days to recover their strength, and when they did they were married.
FORMS OF BUSINESS, F"
Novel Form or Keeelpt Adopted by a I'nniiH.vlvanla UilHlnoM Woman. Forms of business expression have become so stereotyped that a departure? from the ordinary always creates surprise. For this reason the Pittsburgh Dispatch makes note of an original receipt given to a resident of that city in the course of a transaction in horses. The citizen had heard of a team thai he thought would suit him at ti point many miles away from the railroad. He managed to find the place, and
ills
covered that the owner of the horses was a woman—one who had made a success of farming, and evidently had exalted ideas regarding the fair sex's adaptability for managing business. After a great deal of bargaining, in which tho woman endeavored to show off that superior skill which had made her successful, while other farmers of the sterner sex had failed all about her. the price was agreed upon. "Well, I'll give you my check for the amount, said the east ender. ''You don't catch me that way," retorted the woman. "I want cash—cold money—or yon can't take the horses." The gentleman told her that he diil not have that amount of money with him, but would send it out to her the following day. The next day he dispatched his coachman for the horses with the money and told him to bring a receipt. The coachman brought the horses and a piece of paper back. On the slip of paper was written: "You got the horses I got tho money," and signed by the owner of the horses.
Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and realized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.
A DREADED GUEST.
European Courts Again to Bo Invaded by the Shah of Persia.
11 Is Conduct on Formrr Visit* So Shocked Kovttl Society Thnt It Held It* Hands tp In Unaffected Hotror nnd
Conateruatlou.
"The shall i.s cot\iing again! Good Lord, deliver usl*' Such is the fervent litany of the courts of Europe. For it is announced that during the present year Nasr-ed-I)in, the king of kings, will descend from the peacock throne and make a tour of the chief capitals of Europe as the guest of the sovereigns thereof. To say that tho news causes consternation is to put the ease too mildly. It is a reign of terror. The coming of the shall will have much political significance. Of that, according to the Philadelphia Times, there is no doubt. And merely on that scoro it is perhaps well that he is to come. Affairs are in a bad way iu Persia. There Is widespread discontent with the shah's rule, based chiefly on the allegation that he is subservient to European influences. Of this discontent priests are the chief promoters. Indeed, the whole priesthood of the empire is hostile to the shah, and its hostility is scarcely disguised.
Certain it is, at any rate, that the Russian government is in close sympathy and active alliance with the Persian priests in their opposition to the shah. And the chief object ot Nasr-ed-Din's approaching visit to Europe Is, first, to see what aid and comfort he can get from England, Germany and Austria for the maintenance of his throne and, second, failing that, to make the best terms he can with Russia. On these grounds alone there would be no objection to his coming, for England has set out to build railroad through Palestine and Syria io India, or to the Persian gulf at. tlie least, and it is therefore highly desirable to get on the closest possible term: of friendship with the shah. And that end could far better be effected by having him come to England than by sending any number of ambassadors to him at Teheran. The trouble is, however, that he comes not merely as an important political personage, but as a most offensive individual personage as well, and it is in this latter capacity that he has literally stricken witti dismay and horror the courts of Europe, where his last visitation i.s only too well remembered
His first visit to Europe was made in 1878 and his second in ISTii. lie came again In 1SS9, aud it was then obse-jed that his manners had not in the least improved. He still insisted, for exa tuple, on throwing under the table his plates and other dishes as fast as he got through with their contents. Perhaps that is the approved Persian table etiquette. Hut in a smnptuously furnished IOwopean palace., with china as fragile as eggshells and worth its weight in gold, it is, to say the least, rather trying. At his first dinner as the guest, of Queen Victoria, in 1SSU, it is said, he thus destroyed a thousand dollars' worth of rare china. At all subsequent, meals a number of waiters were kept standing close behind him to snatch up hi-, plates the moment he seemed done with them, or at least to take them from his hand before he could throw them under the table. Even despite these precautions he broke several things and hit. some of the other guests oa the fee t. and shins with the dishes.
On one oecasioii the'shali was seated at the table uoxt to one of the most .stately ami dignified royal princesses of Europe. lie was helped to sotne asparagus, cooked in a peculiarly delicious manner. Picking up a stalk in his fingers. he sucked the end of it with evident delight. Then turning to his failneighbor ho exclaimed: '-1 a: ba! Ilow good it is!" and thrust the same stalk into her mouth for br also to taste.
Nor was his conversation less embarrassing than his table manners. Talking with a nobleman of great distinction, he suddenly asked: "Is that your wife over t,' "Yes, your majesty-." "I'.ut she is old and ugly. Why don't you get rid of her and take a new one. one of these young and pretty women?"
As he .spoke in a tone perfectly audible to the ladv under discussion, and indeed to most of the company in the room, the sensat.ion produced mav best be left to the imagination. Nor was the scene less cmb^ rrassing when the shall one evening approached one of the royal princesses iiml began to pat and pinch herplump shoulders, saying: "All. you arc. the kind of woman I like! You are not all bones! 1 will get riil of one of my wives and lake you in her place!" 1 he shall is. however, as a matter of fact, a particularly amiable and kindhearted man. For this lie has been noted since his boyhood. It is a matter of authentic record that the shah on a certain occasion was about to set forth on a tour through his dominions, attended by all his court and a vast retinue, till of whom were actually on thi.r road, when he found his pet. cat fast asleep on the identical fur mantle which he wished to wear, whereupon lie sat him down to wait until puss should of its own accord wake up and leave its couch and that, not coming to pass for some time, the court and retinue were dismissed for the dav and the start postponed until the morrow, when, be it observed, the shah's attendants took good care that no cat again should use the mantle for a. bed.
Paper Stocking* the LateM. A Korlin trade journal announces a now (Jermaii invention viz., paper stockings. It is told that the stockings arc made of a specially prepared impregnated paper stock, which has an extraordinary effect on perspiring feet. The moisture is absorbed by the paper as rapidly as it is formed, and the feet remain dry and warm, while the constant, temperature maintained in the 6hoes is said to be great preventive of colds.
The Eastern Duck Hoard.
The buck board as seen in northeastern New York, where it is in general use, is a vastly different vehicle from .the buck board of the suburban region. The latter is a stanch-looking open vehicle, usually painted to resemble polished oak. while the former is often an unpainted wagon, with a perilous sag in the middle, suggestive to the stranger of the historic "onohorse shay" and its suddon dissolnt ion.
NoveUien In Candlem.
On the stairway landings of almost every Parisian chateau there are small tables designed to hold candles. When the guests are saying good night this table presents a pretty picture. The candles are of varied colors, the candlesticks of odd designs, and the lights are pleasantly softened by colored shades. A green candle in a silver candlestick, with a perfectly formed pond lily for the shade, is but one c'f many novelties.
Dci'.tKO our great semi-annual clearing sale we wiU sell for cash only.: Every item in our stock will be offered at greatly reduced prices, and we cannot charge to any one. L. BlSCHOFi'
BOTH DEMAND AND SUPPLY.
But Unfortunately the Demand Will Not for the Thing Supplied. Two little women ran up against each other enthusiastically the other day on a street corner, and, the greeting over, the following conversation took place all in the same breath: "You're the very one I wanted to see." "And you're the very one I wanted to see." "Do you know of a house where a lovely woman and her daughter could be employed as janitress?" "No—I don't—but do you know of an intelligent girl who would go to a literary woman to read to her and dust abound a little every day?" "No—but do you know of a place in the country where a good girl could work for her board?" "Xo—haven't the least idea—but do you know of a—" Here, as they each had paused for breath, the absurdity of the situation struck them and they fell against each ^other and roared mildly, as any jollv, light-hearted re lief committee might be expected to do, aud. after buzzing briefly, each sped on about her special errand not in the. least discouraged.
It at once oceurs to a disinterested observer, one who is not a committee of anything, that when a labor bureau runs up against an intelligence office, each, as a writer in the New York Recorder says. in a condition of fermenting animation or animated fermentation. that the natural consequence would be that the wants of one would bo fitted to the wants of the other. Such is, however, rarely the case. Adaptability is not one of the qualities roaming at large, even in a season of want and privation like the present one. The advertisements of "help wanted rarely fit those in the column marked "employment wanted." It is the privilege of capital to expect, to be sought, by labor. The labor that seeks diligently stands a chance of becoming capital itself later on. The principle holds. The successful merchant watches the market and adjusts himself and his ideas to it. Mohammed is great, but the mountain is greater.
THE TOWERS OF SILENCE.
Itcfoltlne Method of the Par.rcs of l)l». poHlne of their Dead. Tho Tarsees will not burn or bury their dead, because they consider "a dead body impure, and they will not suffer themselves to defile any of the elements. They therefore expose their corpses to vultures, a method revolting, perhaps, to the imagination, but one which commends itself to all those who are acquainted therewith. And, after all, one sees nothing bu» tho quiet, v.-hite-robed procession (white is mourning among the Parsees) following the bier to the tower of silence. At tho entrance they look their last on the dead, and the corpsebearers—a caste of such carry it within the precincts anil lay it down, to be finally disposed of by the vultures which crowd the tower. Meanwhile and for three days after the priests say constant prayers for the departed, for his soul is supposed not to leave the world till the fourth day after death. On the fourth day there is the I thanna ceremony, when largo sums of money are given awuy in memory of the departed. The liturgy in use is a series of funeral sermons by Zoroaster. Of superstitions the Parsees have had more than they retain. Connected with burial is the popular conception as to the efficacy of a dog's gaze after death. Dogs are sacred and supposed to guide the souls of the dead to Heaven and to ward off evil spirits hence it is customary to lead a dog into the chamber of death, that he may look at the corpse before ft is carried to the tower.
(Quarter Cwntury Teat, ijuarlor of a century
For a quarter of a century Dr. ICing's New Discovery has been tested and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wondesful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so much universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or tho money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Large size 50c and 81.
Go to Ed Townsley & Son for cneap groceries and confectionery, corner Oak and Main streets. 7-7
10,000 YARDS
OF
Beautiful Summer Goods
In Lnwns, Demities, Organdies, Ch.illies anil White Goods just received to-day at
THE TRADE PALACE.
They were all bought at a cash closing price and we will place the whole lot on sale at about half price. No need of anyone being without a cool dress when you can buy a pattern for 30 cents. All Summer goods now go at a price at
McClure & Graham's.
When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, and continues to use the old-fashioned, so-called soups, which destroy clothing' and clean nothing soaps which are costly at any price, ineffective,^ labor-increasing and wasteful, instead of using j)
\And Finds Too Late that Men Betray,
and th wretched soaps
SAPO
Thecomparativevalueofthesetwocarda I* known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity It
Not always most to be desired.
These cards express the beneficial qualIty of
Ripans Tabules
As comp«red with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURE,
Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a bo*, Of druggists, or by mail*
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprue© St., N.Y.
Do You Want
A. NICE NEW CLOCK?
At hard times prices, call at 12J1 south Green street, opposite Music Hall. Also icjuiiilnjrof all kinds. All worK guaranteed. Call and see them.
Eugene Wilson.
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.
CKAWFOKDSV1LI.E, INDIANA Touders bis service to the public. Motto good work and moderate nrlccB."
VANDALIA LINE
I I TIME TABLE I
NOKTIIllOUND.
St. Joe Mail m. 8outh Head Express 0:11) p. in. Local Freight .....i .U: *3 p. in.
80UTHHOUND, V/
Terre Haute Express 0:44 a. m. Torre Haute MaU 5:20 p. ui. Local freight 8:10 p.m.
For cotnpleto time card, plvlnn all tralno tnd stations, and for lull luforuiHtlou !c r*U» through oars. etc.. Address
TIIIRMK & WAGNKU Hhewing Co'S Bohemian Export ISeer in wood and glacs. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to tho City Bottling Works.
Vaughan& Casey, Propr's.
Don't forget Biscliof great semiannual clearing sale.
v3
WHEN YOU
Go Fishing
bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, household linen, are ruined by cheap, j|
What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy? Why! Santa C/aus Soap
Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured only by
N. K. FAIRSANK & CO.,
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RU GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM
1 1 \\V liMvt' a lull lim» of overythintf.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North (j reon Struct..
ore! !j
£0.
Chicago.
THb USE
MONON KQUTE
QTiouiavitii.MwiUBiufff"»CHic"*"6o"BY.cd.("S
DIRECT LINE To all point*
North and South—Chicago anil Louisville. Throuph Route to Western Points. SOLID PULLMAN VESTIBULE TRAINS 11ETWEKN Cnicapo- Louisville. Cbicaeo-Cincinuut.'. t'rawlorilKVllle Time Talik*.
NOKTH— SOUTH— ,2:18 1 :."i0 ui 1-OOpm I2!5:pm 2:50 !':t:i»m
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Cleveland, Cnwlinuitt, Ch fcayo «l' 1. LouL% II. It.
Wagner Sleepers on uig-ht trains, Rest day coaohesco all trains. Counocttog with solid Vestibule trains at oomlngton and Peoria to and from Mlsiour r.vor, Denver and the Pacltte coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and ColurohuK to and from the Hasten* and board oltlos,
TRAINS AT CRAWFORVSViLLE GOING HART. No. 8 :l a. m.. dallj* except Sunday. No. H—5:0U p. m., daily except Sunday.: No. 10—1 :f)0 a. m., dally. No. 18—1:15 p. m.t daily except Sundar.
GOING "WBBT.
No. 0—0:20 a. daily except Sunday* No. 17—1:15 p. m„ dally except Sunday. No. 7—-12:45 a. m., dally. No. 3—0:00p. ui. daily, except Sunday.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Hopresonta Old Unliable Insurance Companies. Onicc with Indiana and Ohk Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patrouaire solicited.
Wii.i. F. Adams Geo. \V. HEM.,
White Front Barber Shop.
Ouu Motto:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.
ADAMS & BELL, Props.
gTOCKUOLDEKS' MERTING. Notlcc ls liorohy given to the stockholders of the Home llulMlnic Assoclatlun that tho regular annual meeting tor tho purjiose of olectlnif nine directors to Berve tho ensuing year will hold at tho office of tho Secretary on Tuesday oveniwt, July 17, 181H. from 7 until 0o'clock.
t. h. n. McCain,
Bvkon Husbell, President, Secretarj