Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1894 — Page 4

The New

Collar Buckles

Made up with ribbon and

crepe are the very latest

novelty. The prices on our

Silver and Silver Plated bells

and hair ornaments are the

best bargains ever ofl'ered. Call and see our stock of

Watches, Diamonds, Canes, Umbrellas, etc., and you will

find it the largest and best

selected stocn at prices below competition.

0

SO7 East Main'Street.

At Actual Cost.

Anything in our entire

stock of standard makes

in

Boots SbOCS

For the next few days.

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye,

For

Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFKKJK norms— 1» Ui 1" a, m. to 4 p. m.

Icc

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

FULTOM

Wampler's

at

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

Ice Cream Soda

Cream We Have 1 be Trade.

J. C. Wampler's.

KEEP COOL!

Shorthand

By Suppljinjr Yourself wlih au EleKJiMt

Smith & Nixon

I A N O

—FttOM

Gilbert's New Music House

llonot delay the remedy. teed.

Coin fori KUKriin-

V. M.C. A. HullJIiiK-

Free

Write to the Crawford &- vllle Business Co 11 eg lull particuartj of the

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsville liid..

MONOK ROOTS.

•J:1.8 a.m Night Express,... 1:00p.in Pa$f"nger 2:50 p.m Local Freight....

71^ BIG 4—Peoria

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 13S7

HOCTR

1:50 a.m l:2fip.m 9:15a.

DlTislon.

8:14 a.m 0:.10p.m •V.02 p.in 12:45a.m. 1 :D0 a. in a. 1:15 p.m :16p.m.

VAIDAL1A.

BOOTH 9:44 & 5:20 8-10

RORTB

8:16 a 0:19 pm 2:23 par

SPECIAL LOW RATES

VIA—

I

FOUR ROUTE

For Following Meetings:

LEAGUE OF AMEiilOAN WHEELMEN DENVER. August 13-18.

OIGfl'lS 01 PYTfllAB. WASHINGTON, I). C., IN AUGUST. G. A. E. AT P1TI8BQEGE.

September 10-16.

Ask nearest Agent for Date of Sale, ltoturn Limit, Boutes, Train Service, etc. I: O. COHMICK D.

a

MARTIN.

Patt). Traffic Manr'r. Oon'l Pasa'r&TktAgt CINCINNATI.

••••'MB'-'

THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern. Everything and Everybody

And It, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—Company I! will meet to-night. —Miss 11a Atchison went to Ladoga to-day. —Mrs. L. .8.Morrison lias gone to Lafayette. —It will cost 81.300 to put new scon ery in Music Hall. —Miss Zerelda Martin is home from a visit to Shawnee Mound. —Gen. M. D. Manson returned from Indianapolis this afternoon. —Mrs. Sol Tannenbaum returned from Chicago this afternoon. —\\'. II. Goddell is working faithfully for his school of orator}'.

Mrs. Sol Tannenbaum and children

have returned from a visit in Chicago. —Jesse Williams is working at the Monon during the absence of L. A. Clark. —During the absence of Clarence Newell at Hammond, l'red Wilhite is reading meters. —Mrs. H. J. Webster has returned to Waynetown after a visit with her son, W. H. Webster. —"From The Ranks." is the title of a fine serial story to be begun in TUK .loi HXAi. to-morrow —Miss Maudie McGilliard is spending the week in the country with the family of Calvin Hreaks. —Mrs. P. F. Halloron and children of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mrs. II's. sister,Mrs. Flute McGilliard. —Abe Levinson is fishing to-day,and will have a string of fish when he returns tliat will cause an investigation by the Fly Fisherman's Club. —Jake Joel and family and Abe Levinson and wife will be among a party who leave to-morrow for an extended camp life at Pine Hills. —The damage done by the tire at the millinery store of Mrs. /,. S. Wheeler has been adjusted at 3125 by the agent of the North American company. —Frankfort Times: Miss Ina McCarty went to Crawfordsville last evening to visit relatives... .Guy Coffin eaine home from Crawfordsville last night. —liloomington U'urhl: Rev. J. X. Simmons and wife, parents of the Simmons brothers, left Wednesday for their home at Crawfordsville, after a pleasant visit of several days. —Hob MeComas and Mike Costello, two Crawfordsville boys, have been arrested for undue participation in the strike at Danville, 111. They have been taken to Springfield, and will doubtless be released.

AVaynetoivn Uurglarlea.

Hughes jail the a long

When pretty little Claude was locked up in the county people of Waynetown drew breath of relief. They slept better at night and left their doors unlocked. This morning, however, they awoke to a realization tliat there are a few bad m'en still out of jail. Two stores had been rudely burglarized. The hardware establishment of Fields, Coons & llavs had been entered and a wagon load of knives, revolvers, soap, nails and other savory viands carried off. Charley Owens' jewelry store had also been entered and a pair of gold glas-ses belonging to Wm. llider were carried off in wanton triumph. It was the same pair that William wore when he shaved the Hutchinson note.

LATER: This morning the railway section hands while mowing the track about one mile east of here, found the above named goods tied up in a horse blanket secreted in the tall weeds. The amount of goods taken will invoice over ?:S00.

:'ltolle*l Down Into the Cri*i*k. Georg-e Sergent took a young lady bug-g-y riding- last evening down towards Yountsville. lie concluded that they would take a boat ride, so the horse was hitched along the rode side on the bluIf. They were soon enjoying a delightful, cool ride over the placid waters of Sugar Creek but alas, their recreation was soon turned into disaster. The horse, by some unknown means, came rolling down the hill with the buggy, and plunged into deep water, liy hard work the horse was saved from drowning, by a man cutting the harness and letting the horse from the buggy. Damage was but slight.

A Narrow KgvMjie.

.John C. Hardy.a liig Fourbrakeman, while waiting for liis train to do some switching sat down on the track last night and took a nap. lie was awakened just as the engine came upon him and sprang up. He was struck on the hip, however, and badly hurt. He was brought on to Crawfordsville where Dr. Knsminger treated him. If he had lingered on the track a second Inter he would have been cut to pieces.

Ieatli of Mro. Solomon Kamliart. Mrs. Solomon liarnhart died from effects of a tumor yesterday afternoon, at her home in Thorntown. The funeral will be held there to-morrow and interment will be at the Darlington cemetery that afternoon about -1 o'clock. The casket will be opened at the Darlington cemetery. The deceased was well known here and about Darlington.

Delivered Up the Man.

Jaines Mahorney withdrew his name from the bond of lien (i. 1'erkins, of Linden, charged with misappropriating the funds of the American Express Company, and Sheriff Davis went up and brought down Mr. 1'erkins, placing him in jail. He will make an effort to again furnish bail.

Marriage Lleenue.

Archie Young and Ida Speed.

Those

Female Ills

can be cured. I suffered long and severely. LydiaE.Pinkham's Vege-

^WAPattjjgS* table Compound cured me. I advise any woman who suffers with any form of female weakness to try it." —Mrs. WAXTEB WILCOX, 786 West St., Philadelphia, Pa.

A FAMILY FEUD.

It Kml« In Free For All Fight—IMtclifjrka !&u<l Clubs the Weapon*.

A general row at Garfield on Wednesday and Thursday is causing almost as much bad blood as did the Hatfield

anJ

McCo.V

factions of Kentucky a few

years ago. Two years ago, while threshing wheat at Ed Griest's, near Garfield, A1 Smith, while pitching wheat on the table, became offended at Willis Flannigan, who was cutting Viands, and knocked him off the table with his pitchfork. The fight was resuined bare banded and decided in I Smith's favor. Had blood has existed ever since and considerable talking has been indulged in by both sides until on Tuesday last. Wm. lUircli went out to Garfield to repair the threshing engine and he also conveyed the news that Company 1 had received orders to go to Hammond.

Willis Flannigan remarked that he was a member of Co. I, but seemed

surprised thal

ile

h.ul no't received

any

word to go to Hammond with the company. A1 Smith was standing near by and made some remark about Flannigan's cowardice and asked what they would use him for if he (Flannigan) were to go. No sooner said that Flannigan banged Smith over the side of the head and face, almost precisely as he had been hit by Smith two years ago. Flannigan was disarmed of his fork and the fight went on a la Corbett and Mitchell style, Flannigan proving himself to be a genuine Corbett. Smith was not satisfied and yesterday he and his brother, arming themselves with clubs cut for the occasion, laid in waiting for his adversary at the back side of a wheat field where Flannigan was pitching sheaves to a young

Mr. Maxwell who was loading them 011 the wagou. Without warning Flannigan was knocked down by Smith. Maxwell jumped from the wagon, only to Vie knocked down by the other Smith. Someone from the threshing machine noticed that something wrong was going 011 in the far side of the field and gave the alarm. Everyone jumped from his work and rushed to the scene and it was all that the cool headed men could do to prevent a general fight, as knives and pitchforks were about to be brought into use by several who were relatives on both sides. Some of the citizens say that owing to the grit of all parties that a general family feud exists and there is no telling where the trouble-will end.

ACHIEVEMENTS OF A GREAT GENERAL.

MrClollun'g Went Virginia Campaign (tattle* of Kich Mountain ami Car* rlck'o Ford.

At the time General Met lei Ian began offensive operations. Gen. 11. S. Garrett was in command of the Confederate troops in Western Virgimi. When the Nationals approached Garrett's position, it was ascertained that Col. John l'egram. with a considerable body of Confederates, was strongly intrenched in Rich Mountain Gap. in the rear of his chief. MeClellan immediately dispatched Col. W. S. lvoseeraus. with a body of Ohio and Indiana foot soldiers and a troop of cavalry ill light marching order to dislodge 1'egram. Hv a circuitous and perilous mountain march in the darkness and in a heavy rain storm, they made their way to the top of a ridge of Itieh Mountain, above I'egram's camp and only a mile from it: but they were not unobserved. gram had discovered their

and began a furious attack upon them with nine hundred men. armed with muskets and cannon. A severe engagement took place. The Confederates were repulsed, and for his gallantry on that occasion Roseerans was commissioned a brigadier-general

The National troops were in a perilous situation on liich Mountain, for l'egram confronted them with overwhelming force. General MeClellan had heard the sounds of battle, and pushed forward with troops for their relief, l'egram did not wait to be attacked, but stole away in the night, and so uncovered Garrett's rear. Advised of this fact, Garrett also withdrew in the darkness, leaving most of

WM, M. REEVES' STATEMENT.

lie Gives A Version of the Atftilr Not Heretofore

his cannon, tents and wagons behind, ,. .. .. ... .. an ordinary Methodist preacher. Dr. Tucker has charge of the Methodist

and lied toward IIuttonsville. Headed otT before he had gone far 113- MeClellan, his forces were scattered iu the mountains of the Cheat river region. Meanwhile, l'egram and six hundred of his followers had surrendered on .Iuly ltii, to MeClellan. The other fugitives were pursued by General Morris, accompanied by General 11. \V. lienliaui, and were overtaken at Carrick's Ford,on a branch of the Cheat river. Here a sharp engagement occurred, when Garret was killed aud 1 his forces dispersed. Another portion 1 of Garrett's troops had lied toward Staunton, pursued to the Summit of the Cheat range, wheru an Indiana regiment established an out-post. On the I'.ith General MeClellan said, in a dispatch to the War Department, "We have completely annihilated the enemy in West Virginia (ieneral MeClellan was then called to take charge of the Army of the

Potomac. lie assumed command on the ^Tth of July. He brought into the service youth, a spotless moral character, robust health, a |sound theoretic military education with some practical experience, untiring industry, the prestige of recent success in the field, and the unlimited confidence of a loyal people. Further accounts of the exploits of this brave General will be found in the stirring battle scenes pictured in "Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War," which is advertised in another column of this paper. See coupon.

Company II, Attention,

Every member of Company It is hereby ordered to be present this evening at 8 o'clock sharp, for the election of officers. liy order of

LKW WAI.I.ACI:.

NOItMAI. ITIiMS.

Attend chapel and see -the coining teacher. Recitations are held from ~:oo to 12:00 and from 1:30 to !i:SU.

Students are still enrolling and a number will enter at the beginning of next week.

Arthur Yount, '97, Russell Lookabill, 'D8, Galey, '93, Galey, 'U8, and Graham, ex-'96, are Normal students.

K«1 Holloway Print.

To the Editor The Journal. CUAWKOIUISVII.I.K, July IS. 13!»4.—A great many statements have been made about the connection of Ed Hollowav with the Fontanet wreck. All statements so far have been made by either the Hig Four railroad, the sheriff of Vigo county, or the coroner, all of whom are the same firm: the railroad company to lay the blame of the accident to the strikersaud the sheriff and coroner to get the 81,000 reward offered by the railroad company. If the railroad company can convict llolloway they will relieve themselves of SMI.000 or 575,000 iu the way of damages to the families of the dead engineer and fireman and other injured parties, aud the sheriff of Vigo county will get 91,000 reward. The following is about the facts of the case in a nutshell: F.d llolloway is crazy and has been for over a year and that fact can be proven by the best citizens of Crawfordsville and he was discharged from the electric light plant for that very reason. The railroad company, the sheriff ami coroner of Vigo county had this poor, weak, crazy creature spirited away in a suffocating cell from Friday until

Monday evening with big bluffing detectives. and by coercion have extorted false confessions ont of this young man for the purpose of severing themselves of any responsibility in the matter. I. with Thomas L. Stilwell, on liehalf of the family aud as llolloway's attorneys, tried to gain admission last Monday to see our client. We were met by the detective of the railroad company at the jail door after having an order from the sheriff, and were impudently told that the Big Four

Kailroad Company had charge of the jail aud the prisoner, and we could not get to see our client until five or six hours afterward, and after a false confession was made in there by the prisoner. When we first met llolloway he was perfectly crazy and we could not get an intelligent answer from liiin, but finally he became more ratainol aud said he made the statement because they told him. he had to, and to get rid of them. He declared his innocence to us. We cautioned him not implicate any innocent persons or the 1 tig Four Railroad Company would have him identify innocent parties on the following day. We talked with parties that were brought to Terre Haute to identify llolloway asbeingat the wreck and none of them could do so. They were three reputable citizens of Fontanet. They said the fact was that there was no switch turned, that the train was running at the rate of sixty miles an hour, it got past the station, that the engine jumped the track, but the cars continued on the same track that the engine jumped, tliat they examined the track immediately after the disaster aud found no switch turned. If the switch had bee» turned the train would -have run iu on the1side track. First, Ed llolloway is crazy: second, the switch was never turned third, the Big Four Railroad Company is trying to rid itself of big damages: fourth, the sheriff is working with the railroad company for a reward offered of SI.000. It is just such scheming as the railroad company is doing in this matter that makes strikes. WII.LIAM M. KKKVKS.

It is FIKIH

That people want in an advertisement as well as elsewhere. A nierl'e- chant says: ,"(h, it don't pay to adverapproach tise, because people don't believe the

[•. So-and-So always lies in his people measure us by his

ads. ads. and standard." lie was wrong, of course. People soon find out the truth telling place and trade gravitates that way with absolute certainty.

Tell something—tell it true, and in the best papers and it will pay every time.

Dr. Tiii'kur in ItluomiiiKton. Illoooinington H'miil: One of the ablest preachers in the West, Dr. II. A. Tucker, of Crawfordsville. occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church of this city, last Sunday. Dr. Tucker, when asked about his life, said: "Don't say anything about mv life, for I am only

church at Crawfordsville, which was a membership of SI00. Gen. Lew Wallace, ex-Governor Lane's wife. Miss Mary II. Krout and Gen. Manson are members of this church and are constant attendants.

A Sign of I'rowp.-rity.

In the street near the court house there is a rare sign of prosperity for these quiet times. There you will see a watermelon vine, corn growing and an apple tree six inches high. 'Squire Overton stands guard over these signs of proper!ty and threatens to prosecute the person who would be so rude as to trample them down.

They Are Hungry.

Word has been received from Company I that all its members are hungry. They earnestly beseech their mothers, wives, sweethearts and admiring friends to cook up a big batch of goodies and take tliein around to George Seigent's store on south Washington street. George will box the stuff to-morrow afternoon and ship it to Hammond.

About the Klghth DUtrict.

The Indianapolis correspondent of the Chicago Ti'IIihiic telegraphs his paper as follows: "Mr. llrookshire will be renominated in the Eighth district, and the Republicans will likely name Colonel Thomas H. Nelson, who can easily defeat Hrooltshire."

Now Story.

To-morrow THE JoritNAi. will begin the publication of an excellent serial story by Capt. Chas. King, "From The Ranks." The story is high toned t-id abounds in thrilling incident. We commend it to our readers.

Funeral of Kll *Jont:H.

The funeral of Kli Jones will be held to-morrow afternoon at the home of Harmon WHson, on the Lafayette pike. Rev. W. .1. Howe will conduct the services, and the body will be buried at Oak Hill.

Water KIIU'K.

Street and lawn sprinkling rates for remainder of season, 85.00 for front of CO feet or under. Ch er (JO foot frontage, 8 cents per foot* 7-13 tf

CBAWFORDSVIIXK WATKH & LIOHT.CO. day

SILVER AND GOLD.

Farewell, my little •wsethffart. Now fare you well and freej .„. ni.* 1 claim from you no promlee, .'j'

You claim so vow, from m*. The reason why?—the reason Right well we oan uphold— I have too much of silver.

And you've loo muoh of gold.

A

Hi-

imz/.lo this, to worldlings Whose lovo to lucre fllos, %Vho think that gold to silver

Should count mutual prise! But I'm not avaricious, And you're not sordid souledt 1 have too muoh of silver.

And you've too much of gold,

Upon our heads the reason 0 Too plainly ran be seen I am the winter's bond slave.

You atv the Mtmmer's queen* Too tow the years you number, Too many 1 have toldj 1 have too much of silver.

And you've too much of gold. You have the rose for token, 1 hpve dry leaf and rime I have the sobbing vesper.

You, morning bells at chime. I wou'd that I were younger (Yet you grew uever old)— Would I bad less of silver.

But you uo less of gold, —Edith M. Thorn**.

AN ITALIAN CHURCH.

HOUSE

OF WORSHIP CALLED OF THE RAGPICKERS."

"CHURCH

It Is the Queerest Place of the Kind lii Xew York and Probably In the Country—There Sons and Daughters of Italy

Combine Religion and Basines*.

Not many New Yorkers have ever heard of the "Church of the Ragpickers." In the neighborhood of Roosevelt street, where it is located, this is the familiar name of the Roman Catholic church of St. Joachim, of which Father Vincini is the pastor. The members are Italians exclusively, inhabitants of the densely populated district roundabout, and as some of them are ragpickers and have rented the lower half of the churoh for the storage of their goods the nickname which designates the church as the peculiar place of worship of this class came into use.

Years ago, when Roosevelt street was not so squalid and as overflowing with human beings as it is today, this church belonged to a Methodist Episcopal congregation. There were merchants, solid men of down town New York, living there, and the neighborhood was eminently respectable.

Now the church stands with a cheap lodging house on one side and a typical slum grocery store on the other. A nest of tough salobns are near by, up and down the street. Organized in 1888, the Italian population thereabouts grew so rapidly within a radius of a mile that the church has now one of the largest congregations in the city.

The building is of brick and is dingy and dirty. It is only by standing across the street that you cau see a small cross on the roof, the only thing about the edifice that suggests its religious character. Looking iu on the first floor, you will witness a curious spectacle. The whole depth and breadth of the floor is filled with rags. Rags loose, rags in piles and rags iu bales ready for shipping are all about. Big cranes and chains for hoisting purposes run here and there. Half buried in these piles of rags are men, women and children—the men and women busy assorting rags and the fat, brown youngsters tumbling about in play or sleeping, as the case may be.

It is the biggest ragshop in this city. It is wholesale and retail in the sense that here the individual ragpickers) of the town dispose of their wares, which are assorted and baled and sold for manufacturing purposes. The pastor of St. Joachim's rents this lower floor to the company that conducts this rag business at a good rental, and indeed were it not for that the mission would suffer.

Italians are very practical about their religion, when they care for it at all, and they are very slow at contributing to the support of the church and expect a good deal of religion for a very little money.

The church proper is on the floor over the ragshop, and this in itself gives an odd character to the services at times. On weekdays the men are at work in the basement when services are going on up stairs, and one can plainly hear them joining in the responses and chants during the celebration of the mass. While a reporter was there the other day one of the ragpickers in the basement sang a hymn to the Virgin while the services were going on, and his voice was of rare sweetness and purity.

At certain hours of the day laborers will come in, set their picks and shovels in a corner, and then join in the devotions. The peanut venders and fruit stand keepers in the neighborhood always attend the services for at least a few minutes each day. Bootblacks wander in with boxes on their backs and say a few brief prayers, and the Italian population generally comes and goes.

Six masses are said in St. Joachim's church every Sunday, and from 1,200 to 1,500 persons attend every mass, so that some 9,000 or more people worship in the little church every week. Father Morilli, who established this mission, and who conducted it for years, has been sent to New England to organize Italian churches there. His place has been taken by a younger priest, Father Vincini. The position of parish priest of St. Joachim's is that of a patriarch. Not only does he marry his parishioners, baptize their children and bury their dead, but is their constant adviser in other matters. He settles their disputes of all sorts, from business differences to lovers' quarrels.

One trouble the priest has to contend with is the manner in which his charges get married. Coming from Italy, where civil marriages are the proper thing, the Italians believe that the same laws obtaiu here. As a result the Italian quarter is filled with professional marriage brokers and matchmakers.

They bring couples together for a fee, then steer them to the city hall, where two men have for years done a steady business securing aldermen to marry couples, in getting certificates for them and arranging all the details of city hall weddings. Father Vincini tries to impress upoa his people that he will marr them for nothing at all, but they stil flock to the city hall. Some of them buy pictures of the building and send them to Italy so that their friends may see the palace in which they were married. New York World.

Another Uiw For l'Mpcr.

Among the latest thir gs made out of paper are artificial straws for sipping cobblers and various iced drinks. Every body knows that real straws are apt to be defective, but the imitations never fail to draw. After they are rolled they are treated with paraffin to render them water tight and nonabsorbent. The same patent covers mouthpieces for cigarettes, which are manufactured in a similar fashion.—Philadelphia Times.

Over Lonp Ago,

He (who has just proposed)—Don't give me your answer now. Think it over. She (calmly)—I did think it over. I thought it was all orer when I sa -v you flirting so outrageously with the Barstow girl.—New York Herald.

RKAD Hiscliof's clearing sale ad to

THE ISRAELITE IN EGYPT.

Ilepro-

Egyptian Names Arc Faithfully duced In tho Bible. A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian writes: Perhaps hardly any tale of ancient times has come down to us so well accredited as to its main facts as the story of the sojourn of the Israelites in Egypt, their wanderings In tho desert, and the slow and painful evolution among them of a higher form of religious faith, and yet, if we are to believe Profs. B. Stade ("Geschichte des Volkes Israel") and E. Meyer ("Gesclilclite des alten Aegyptens"), the Israe'irei never were In Egypt at all. "All that we read of their history in Exodus," says Prof. Stade, "Is a myth decked out as history." A defender, however, has arisen for the old story In far Japan, whence Prof. L. Rless sends a paper to the Preussishe Jahrbuclier (December) discussing at some length Profs Stade and Meyer's arguments, and giving his own attempt at a rationalistic version of the Bible story. He dismissed as untenable their argument from the silence of the Egyptian records (why, he pertinently asks, should the Egyptians have sought to preserve the memory of events so little creditable to themselves?), and rejects as unscientiflo their attempt to emasculate into the mere passing wandering of some small nomad tribe that migration and regeneration of a whole nation which has left lasting traces on the history of the world. The accretions of a later date may be distinguished from the small bits of genuine tradition that are all thai have coine down to us by their very appropriateness, by their aptitude to enforce the tendencies of the age in which tho tradition took definite literary form thus the miraculous element in the story of the Exodus would grow naturally out of the desire for religious odiflcation, the omission of other mention of other tribes than their ort'n from the growing national exclusiveness. But where we find details given which are opposed to the tendencies of the later time, such as the Midlanites, later on Israel's bitterest enemies, figuring now as their main helpers in a sj)iritual as well as material sense, or tho forefathers of the two great tribes, Ephraim and Manasseh, springing from an Eg3'ptian mother, there we may surely draw conclusions fa,vorable to the gegulness of the tradition of which they form part. No explanation can account no simply for the faithful reproduction in the Bible narrative of Egyptian names and circumstances as that of the memories left by a lengthy sojourn In the country.

Nolhing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the important part the blood holds iu keeping the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the number of diseases Hood's Sarsaparilla is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood, the best way to treat tliem is through the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood.

Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. (•rand Hirer mid Lake Kxcurttion—Train No. ",

July 2il.

A personally conducted and select excursion limited strictly to fifty persons will leave Toledo and other T., St. L. it K. C., Clover Leaf stations, train No. 5 of July 23, for a grand "circle tour" of 2,500 miles. Route via Clover Leaf .to St. Louis, new steamer St. Paul from St. Louis to St. Paul, Minn., Great Northern railway to Delutli, (side trip and stop over at Lake Minnetonka,) steamer Monarch Dulutli to Port Huron, rail or boat to Toledo, Clover Leaf home. Double berth in sleeper, meals at first class hotels, meals and berths on steamers and everything firstclass for the above great tour at S52.50. Children between 5 and 12, S30.00.

Write Wm. Gates, Ticket Agent, Toledo, O., or call on any ticket agent of Clover Leaf Route.

C. C. JENKINS,

I ieneral Passenger Agent, Toledo, Ohio.

lir.AK Hiscliof's clearing sale ad toi'ay-

Subject to i'alnh In the Stomach. Elder S. S. Heaver, of McAllisterville, Juuiatta Co., Pa., says his wife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington Btreet, opposite court house.

10,000 YARDS

—OF—

Beautiful Summer Goods

In Lawns, Demities, Organdies, Challics and 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.

Li

This is tlie land that Columbus found After he thought that the world %vas round.

This is tlie city of wondrous fame That has grown so great since Columbus came.-

ffwnstx

This is the firm that is making the soap clean up the land

This is the soap housekeepers demand, The most satisfactory soap in the land.

Made by this firm, iu this city that lies

In this land, by the lake, aud—up in the skies.

DIRT DEFIES THE KING.'* THEN

FITS A

SAPOLIO

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

LELAND

A STIRRING ROMANCE

That warms the blood and fires the imagination is our New Serial

FROM

THE RANKS

BY CAPTAIN KING

It will take your mind away from the sordid details of everyday hfo and lighten the labors and burdens of existence.

Look for It in This Paper

Clothing Sales Agent Wanted

Eor Crawfordsville and vicinity. Liberal commissions paid und we furnish the best and most complete outfit ever provided by any house. Write at once for terms. Send two or three references. WAXNAMAI.RU & BKOWN.

Philadelphia, Pa.

DURING our great semi-annual clearing sale we will sell for cash only. Every item in our stock will be offered at greatly reduced prices, and we cannot charge to any one. L. BISOUOF.

Before You Go Fishing

SEE OUFL—

25c JOINT RODS

Wllh roe] lino uml everything complete. We huvc thorn any price you want.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

North Green Street.

IT'S A HUMMER

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Lake and Rail Route to Chicago viav St. Joseph.

The fnvorlto puusougcr st©ump*-8 "City of Clilmwo" and "Cblcora" make double daily trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph ana Chlcngo, connecting at St. Joseph with the Vandalia liy. Equipment and service tbe best and time lev* than by any other Uke route1. Tbe following schedule will bo observed on and alter June 10:

Between St. Joseph and Chicago:—l^eavo St. Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at p. in., dally exup. in.) and ng I" from dock foot of Wabash avenue at9:S0a.

copt Sunday (Sunday leave at 0 p. in.) and at p. ra., dally including Sunday. Leave Cliicaro

m. and 11:30 p.m., daily Sunday Included also leave Chicago at 2 p. n., Saturday only. Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Keld will muketrl-weekly trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leavlntr St.

Joseph (Vandalia Dock)

at 8 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock, foot of Broadway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m.

For information as to througn rates of freight or passage via these routes, apply to agentf Vandalia By.

J. H. OKA HAM, President, Benton Harbor. Mich,

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago

t.

Louit,

it.

R.

Wagner Sleepers on night train,, irn da:

Beat mod

ero day ooaoheeon all train*. Connecting with lolld Veatlbule train* at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from Hlmur rivor, Denver and the Paolflo ooaat.

At Indianapolis, Clnotnnatl, Bprlagfleld and Columhus to and from the Ka*tern and ra board cltle*.

TRAINS AT ORA WFORDSV1LLK OOINO EAST. No. 2—8:14 a. in., dally exeept Sunday. No. S—5:02 p. m., dally except Sunday. No. 10—1 :B0 a. in., dally. No. 18—l:15p. m., dally except Sunday.

GOING WIST.

No. 0—0:20 a. m„ dally except Sunday No. 17—1:16 p. m„ dally exoept Sunday No. 7—12:4!") a. in., dally. No. 3-6:50p. m. dally, except Sunday.

MONON ROUTE f^)iBuwwutiio*wyiaiioMo

lr

BY.COTS

DUlOTLUn To all point*

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Point*. SOLID FULL HAN VEBTIfiULE TRAINS

BCTWIBN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordavllle Time-Table. KOBTH— MUSH— !2:18am l:D0am 1:00 pm 12&:pm 2:50 pm 9:16 am