Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 July 1894 — Page 4

lust

The

In

Received

Latest Novelty

STERLING

SILVER

MARQUIS

RING

0

Kaat Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Ear, Nose and Throat.

OKKICK Homts— J) to l'J a, m. 2 lo 4 p. ai.

Drink

Joel Block, Oawfordsville, Indiana.

At Actual Cost.

Anything in our entire

stock of standard makes

in

Boots SbOCS

For the next few days.

J. S. KELLY'S,

1 2 4 E. Main St.

Fulton

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

Ice Cream Soda

For Ice Cream We Have The Trade.

J. C. Wampler's.

Clothing Sales Agent Wanted

or Crawfordsville and vicinity. Liberal commissions paid end we furnish the best and most complete outfit eve provided by any house. Wr'*e at once for terms. Send two or three refer dices. WANNAMAT.KK & liitnuN.

Philadelphia. Pa.

SPECIAL LOW RATES

BIG FOUR ROUTE

For Following Meetlnga:

LEAGUE OF AMEttlOAH WHEELMEN DENVER. Augrust 13-1B. A

KMIGHI'S Oi PYTBIA8. WASHINGTON, D. C.. IN ATROUST.

G. A. E. AT PITIBBOEGfl. .September 10-15,

Ask nearest Agent for Date of Sale, Heturn Limit. Koutes,Train Service, etc. 'D. H. MARTIN. E O. M'COKMICK.

Pass. Trutiic Mang'r. CINCINNATI.

rr

Gen'l Pass'r&Tkt Agi

.tn TOCR OUTING ON THE GKKAT LARES.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It rill only cost you about $12.50 from Deroit $15 from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, or the round trip, including meals and erths. Avoid the heat and dust by travelog on the D. & C. floating palaces. The ittractions of a trip to the Mackinac region ire unsurpassed. The island itself Is 9 ••rand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passengei iteamers have just been built for the lppcr lake route, costing $300,000 each. They are equipped with every modern :onvenience, annunciators, bath-rooms, :tc illuminated throughout by electricity, ind are guaranteed to be the grandest, argest and safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with be great ocean lincra in construction and ipeed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago,

"800,"

1 ESTABLISHED IN 1SS7.

Mar­

quette and Dulutli. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit Daily between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlors and staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment of humanity under home conditions the pal atial equipment, the luxury of the ap pointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Addroa A. A. SCHAUTZ, G. P. & T, A. D. & 1 Detroit, Midi.

THE DAILY MAL A FATAL ACCIDENT.

TUESDAY, JULY 24. 1S94.

DON THINK

Of leavlug the city,even for a short time, without ordering The Journal to follow you. It cost* you but 10 cent* a week, as It does here at home, and the addree* will le changed often at you desire.

A FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY.

1. M. Turner, of New Hon*. Thrown frmi

Special to The Journal. NKW ROSS, July 24—Yesterday evening D. M. Turner, a prosperous farmer and hardware dealer of this plaee, met with a terrible accident. He had started as usual from his store

here to his home, one mile south of

town, in a buggy. When within a hun-

was leading some horses out of a ditch, njg-ht

on the midnight train. The member was set and although he is suffering considerably he is doing well.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Kverybody and is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—Col. I. C. Elston is in Indianapolis. Ilev. L. P. Cain, of Sheldon. 111., is in the city. —Geo. Gregg lias gone to Danville, III., on a visit. —Ben Harbison, of Waveland, is in the city to-day. —,1. S. Itennett. of Linden, was in the city to-day. —J. L. Goben went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —llr. E. 11. Cowan anil wife have returned from Kentucky. —The funeral of Thomas Slattery will be held on Thursday. —Rev. Julius T. Orton is over from Ijidianapolis visiting friends. —The Canterbury club will meet this evening with Miss Daisy Darter. —Bige Hayless lias just received a new and improved party wagon. —1). X. Iflair and Will May hew left to-day for a pleasure trip through Illinois. —Tom Robiiif'on wntes from Cedar Lake that his party is now catching plenty of fish.

1

—Mrs. Y. 14. Cotton and daughter, Nelle, of Lafayette, are visiting Mrs. Ilarvev Yaryan. —Mrs. James Layman fell down her cellar stairs last evening and was badly bruised up. —Wm. E. Nicholson has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. His family still remain there. —La Pearl's circus band gave a very pleasant concert on the court lioire corner at noon to-day. —Rev. O. A. Hills, of Troy, Ohio, arrived this afternoon from I'tali to join his wife who is visitihg here. —The LaPearl circus came in 011 the Big Four this morning and the band parade drew a large crowd of men. women ane children. —Those who intend to grow chrysanthemums for the exhibition will fiuil finest varieties and lowest prici at the Yaryan green house.

Visitors in large numbers are arriving in the city to attend the festivities connected with the celebration of I Father Oilmen's silver jubilee. —The band boys are preparing to erect a band stand on the court house corner and will hereafter discourse their inspiration from a comfortable perch. —The Brazil cornet band will be here to-morrow 011 its way to Covington and will doubtless give a serenade. 111 Ed I'ennifeather is understood they will diheourse a though further few airs at the I'luin street depot. It) Ross gentlemen

Thomas Slattery Killed and Loren Cunningham Probably Fatally Injured.

TI,o

The bad name which is attached to the settlement of saloous just beyond Sperry's bridge was in nowise remow..

b} lh aw

ast

dred yards of home the horse became ,jrive along that part of the road from frightened at Lincoln Webb who was

t],e

is an excellent band and lovers of good 1 rescue. Others soon camp up and the music will be present in force. —Myers & Swan have completed their work on the New Richmond school building and to-day on the new without permission by Loren Cunninglaboratory and green house for Wa ham, better known as Jinty Hob." bash College. On Thursday they will begin the work on the new Kostanzer building on south Washington street.

ieath of Mrs. Betaey 1'ayton. Mrs. Betsey 1'ayton died Sunday, July 22. at 7 o'clock p. in. of heart trouble at home at Possum Ridge after many years' suffering from [rheumatism.

TlieGartlcld Flghtero.

1'ive of the liarfield fighters have bjen arraigned before Esq. Overton on the charge of assault and battery. Al Smith has entered a plea of- guilty and was fined 85 and costs of gU.r.O added. Tne others are Ira Flannigan, Homer Flannigan, Willis Flannigan and Chas. Casliner, and the cases against them will be called on Tuesday of next week. Others will also probably be called to answer for fighting.

Prohibition Speaking. ,v

Ex-Jov. St. John, of Kansas, will speak at the Clark's IIill fair grounds on Wednesday, August 1. All are invited by the committee in charge to go and hear him.

Thrifty M-ttUil Muller.

And now the farmer'*) daughter Prepares for laut year's gue^t elhe binga the aongB he taught her

And "trims her Suuday best. She'll feed him milk and honey,

1

And flirtation with a zett And when he'e out of money Her papa will do the reatl —New York Kvcning Sua.

Defined.

Fair Visitor—How can you tell an optimist from a pessimist? The Artist—The one Bays "That's good." and the other "That's not bad."—Life.

A

Kinlliig of a Carnunnl In Mch

Buggy anil Fracture* Uls Thigh Hone. .John ItarU'y.oni FIrulmI C«n»iU'mii»- this box the axle actually melted off.

l.v A Temperance Lwturi* in 1 txrlf.

ful tragedy enacted there

ht. Respectable people fear to

bridge to the "Last Chance" by

alKi

suddenly turned around and pitched possible by day. At night bad men Mr. Turner into a deep ditch breaking

an(

local doctors were summoned and after ner. Again is the attention of the pocon si) 1 lutioii dispatched for J.

Marsee, of Indianapolis, who arrived startling manner.

avoid the place so far as

aml worse WO

his limb in the upper third of the drinking at the saloon and racing up femur and badly shaking liim up. Our

uien frequent the place

down the road in a shameful man-

jHee

attracted to this foul section in a

ningham. went to Walter's barn and 1 iKitc that the axle did not drop 011 the harnessing one of Walter's rigs started dangerous trestle just beyond. It is not vet made evident where

out. they were during the entire time. They were in the Valley.however, and shortly before 11 o'clock came Hying along the road toward town, attracting very general attention as they passed.

was quite dark and for one approaching from the north the wagon was not visible until ijuite near. When Slat-! tery and Cunningham came 'along the road here their horse was running and closely behind them in another buggy were two New Ross boys. Homer Keck and the notorious "Spot'' McGutlin. Slattery and Cunningham were driving evidently to one side of the road and going very rapidly, some claim their horse was running off, when suddenly the saw log wagon with its load loomed up before them. The horse was given a jerk to one side and turned out in time to save himself but too late to save the occupants of the buggy. With a crash the buggy went against

the huge wheels of the wagon tearing

Hut what of the boys in the buggy'.' When it struck the wagon, young Slattery was thrown with terrific force forward .from his seat and his head struck the solid end of a large oak log iiiarely and fairly. The poor fellow never breathed again. His head was crushed like an egg shell and he doubt-' less never realized what hurt him. so' suddenly was his fate presented. The lifeless body was hurled back into the ruins of the buggy and there remained

forward iu the road striking on his head He was picked up unconscious and taken home. Ib' i-s still only semiconscious and has received severe

I

injuries. l)r. ICnsminger, the attending physician, pronounces his recover, as exceedingly doubtful.

Heck and Mc'IutYm were the tmt men on the scene and both of them elaim they did not know a thing of the accident until they came upon the wreck*. As they were only a very short distance behind this statement is verv extraordinary and they were surely very sleepy or very much preoccupied probably the latter. Dave I'ine ami heard tlie crash, al- I away than the New and hurried to tlie

dead and injured were taken in charge. John Walter states that the horse the boys were driving had been takeu

who until recently worked at the barn. Mr. Walter further states that the animal is a family horse and perfectly gentle. The Slattery boy, who was killed, was I years old and was a teamster.

and sold it for I'I cents.

(Jot Together.

AXLE MELTED

Ami Train Loaded With Mllwtiukce Ire G*»tt liadl.v Tangled On (he Track.

A special freight on the Yandulia which was cheerfully engaged in hauling _'0 loads of Maxinkuckee ice for

:V'i" Terre Haute and Evansville, met with a bad w^-eck this morning in the cut

THE SCENE OF THE CATASTROPHE. ^UeSt^f^ut'!l:ao,"Ll

Hying along through the night at a .rather exhilarating and boisterous clip. There was a hot box, however,

on

^j)e fifth car from the engine and in

When it dropped the fun began and before the engine was stopped nine cars were derailed and about two blocks of track torn up most artistieally. Kails were twisted in all sorts of I shapes and the ties cut into kindling red ',

1

6

I- ortunately, however, no one

was hurt and the engine, caboose and

half the cars stood on the track. The wrecker was at once called out and the work of repair beg-m. It was 110 easy labor, however, and trafiic over that portion of the road was delayed all day. the trains going around to and from Colfax over the ISig Four and M011 on.

Only one car had to be unloaded, but the tract was so badly torn up I that a long time was necessary to make the repairs. The wreck was not a costly one, all things considered and the road may count itself fortu

1

Last evening Tom Slattery. the son of l'atriek Slattery, of HlutV street, and Loren Cunningham, a sou of lien t'un-

AN ESCAPE FROM HOUNDS.

l.'mleAlrable Experience of a Hoy I'urgued by a Hunter's Pack. A small boy playing the part'of the fox in an exciting chase on the Cedar Hollow hills near Plicenixville, Pa., says the Philadelphia Record, narrow-

At 0 o'clock Mart Hinlon. a log I ly escaped being torn to pieces by a hauler, had left his loaded wagon at pack of hounds the other day. The the roadside just beyond the road leading to Oak Hill cemetery. At 10:1(0 it

dogs had not enjoyed a run for weeks, and their owner decided to give them a little exercise. Taking a bag from the box in which he keeps several foxes, and which the Reynards slept upon, he gave It to a boy. lie told the lad to drag the heavily-scented bag across the hills, and he would turn loose the hounds. The bov had a long start and had disappeared beyond the brow of a distant knoll when the owner released the eager dogs. Around they circled until one of them struck the trail, and (way they dashed in pursuit of the bogus fox.

Instantly a great fear seized the hunter. It dawned upon him that if the hounds overtook the lad they would tear him to pieces. Without longer hesitating he rushed to the stable, bridled a horse and galloped in pursuit of the baying hounds. They had a good start, and the owner knew that

l|,e

i, 1

the horse loose and allowing him freedom to run unincumbered to Walter's barn where he arrived hot and steamiug.

'fJ-'8 ,lifo depended upon whether

tlie

hounds or the horsemen reached

him first. In 110 real fox chase did the veteran hunter ever ride more furiously.

It was a long, hard gallop, but he had told the boy where to drag the bag. and by a short cut reached, him ahead of the hounds. The dogs were close upon him and running madly. The owner seized the astonished boy wild lifted liim unon the horse beyond the reach of the hounds, which he could even then hardly prevent from tearing the boy to pieces.

STOPPED SMOKING TO SAVE.

But the Procedure Uldn't l'an Oat as Profitably as He Hail Kxpected. Xerxes Jones determined to quit

until removed to his home. Young-j-smoking*, says the Philadelphia Call— Cunningham did not strike tlie lop not. you know, that it had any baneful wagon but was hurled some fifteen feet influence upon his health, but solely for the reason that lie didn't feel justified In .(.pending twenty-five cents a day for the weedy luxury. Jones had a good disposition and began his new scheme on Sunday. "Seeing I've quit smoking, I'll put an extra quarter in the collection box to-day,1' he mused, and in the money went.

Monday, just to please hislittle wife, good Jones bought a forty-cent box of mixtures and handed it over with the remark: "No, my dear, it's no extravagance. Just about what I saved on cigars to-day, and we both can enjoy this after tea." Tuesday Jones bought a fifty-cent toy for his little boy out of the cash saved by abstinence from tobacco. Wednesday he changed his dining place down town from a twen-ty-tive-cent to a fifty-cent table d'hote, feeling justified in spending the extra quarter saved on cigars.

Apparently forgetting this Thursday. the reformer remarked to himself: "There's that new umbrella my wife's been talking about. I'll buy that and charge it up to two weeks' savings on smoke." Friday a new dinner set was purchased to please the wife of his heart, and set over against twenty weeks' savings from tobacco, and Sat1 iirdav Xerxes Jones spent twenty-five cents for cigars, having lost six days of

1

Ili'l.l it for Sl.

She was the wife of James Pay- worth 81 per bushel. A farmer who ton, who passed on before August 31, lives east of the city brought some in lS'.il. She was kind, sociable, iiidus- on that day and sold it at that price, trious and loved and honored by all The next week he brought in another who knew her. She was the mother load for which he received i'T cents, of six children, four of whom survive He declined to sell anv more for less her and have the sympathy of the en- than a dollar, and has been holding it tire community. The interment oc- ever since untilto-day when he brought curred at Freedom church cemetery I the balance of that year's ciop to town Monday. 7

Two years to-day wheat was

his luxury, and figured up that he had saved on the wrong side of his I books just about thirty-eight dollars and nintv cents.

LOST AND FOUND.

A Remarkable Experience in the Life of an Eminent Lawyer. One of the most remarkable stories of loosing and finding is the following: It seems that a certain eminent English lawyer was on a visit at Minto in the lifetime of the second earl of that name, and a day or two before the hearing of au important case, in which he had been retained as consul. He had brought with him a bundle of papers connected with the suit in question. and these he took up with him to hi* 'bedroom. On the following day the packet could nowhere be found.

Wheat and corn have at last got together and now sell for the same price. 45 cents a bushel. A farmer who was ill the city to-day and who is past mid- Careful search was, of course, made die life says it is the tirst time within but quite in vain, and eventually the his recollection that these cereals sold advocate had to go into court without at the same price in market.

KAST KNI1 NKWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Compton, of llillsboro, are in the city, called here by the serious illness of their son, Guy. who is with his grandmother, Mrs. Chapman, on east College street.

l.i*tt«*r I.Int.

Following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in tiie postollicc at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending July IS'.M. The persons calling for same please say "advertised:" Alexander, Geo. II. Ilaren, A. J.

Hater Katm. Uateinan, Patience Murphy, J.

Street and lawn sprinkling rates for Bennett,Mrs.M.M. Nicholson, A. W. remainder of season, 85.00 for front of ilrown, S. P. Pitman, lienj. 60 feet or under. Over 00 foot front-! Bryant, John 11. Swearingen,Alex. age, 8 cents per foot. 7-13 tf Caldwell,Mrs.M.A. Santifer, Sam'l U.

CBAWFOKUSVIM-K WATKK & LIGHT CO.

I it.

New

tieorge Hills went to New Ross to day to do some work on an engine. The Misses Met Martin, Mamy Kd wards, and Mabel Matthews are spending a few days with their friends at Mace.

Fremont Alfrey returned yesterday I evening from a trip down in Arkansas, lie reports the weather more pleasant, there than it is here.

C.

Ev

Postmaster.

Years passed without any tidings of the missing bundle, till the gentleman I chanced to be once more a guest at

Minto. and occupying the same bedroom. The morning after his arrival lie awoke to see the long-lost papers lying on the dressing table. The presumption is, that on the first oceasion he hid them In his sleep, and on the second visit he found them in his sleep but where he hid them and found tkem has never been discovered.

How Cloves Grow.

The small evergreen tree from which cloves are taken was originally a native of the Spice islands, but it is now cultivated in warm climates in all parts of the world. The clove of commerce is the unopened flower of the tree. Thev are quite small, but grow in large clusters among the branches. After gathering, the buds are smoked by a wood tire and dried in the sun. ltoth the taste and smell of the cloves depend on the quantity of oil they contain. Sometimes the oil is separated from the cloves before they are sold, and the odor and taste are in consequence much weakened. If you desire to know something of the form of the bud in the natural state soak a few cloves for a short time in hot water. The petals of. the flower will soften and readily ^dfroll.

HIDEOUS WITCHCRAFT.

Barbarous Rltee Observed by West Indian Natives.

Black, Who Relieve In tlie Potency

1

or Charm* and Hoodoo, to Hrlng Destruction I'pon Their Enemies.

A long residence In the West Indies made me somewhat familiar with obeah, a kind of witchcraft which the negro brought with him from his native land, says a writer In tlio Brooklyn Citizen. There are obealimen and obeahwomen, but the former are the most common. They are generally well kno^rn to their neighbors, none ©f whom, however, would dare to give tho obeahmen away to the authorities. '1 ho rites of obeah differ according to the tribe from which the person who practices it comes. A common enchantment Is to gather herbs and boil them and scatter the herbs and spriuklo the tvater near or on the dwelling of tho person to be obeahed. Another practice is to bury certain things In the earth or lay sticks in a particular position, mustering incantations over them. I know it is a fact that an obeahman, if properly paid for it, will not only "lay obeah" to destroy a person, but poison the person if necessary to carry out his contract with the party who employs him. For it is to bo understood that the obeahman works for fee and reward, and will not exercise his art without it. Not far from my residence, in a beautiful valloj', was a thrown up sugar estate. Three Englishmen in succession hired the plaoe and died very soon afterward. When the property was abandoned after the abolition of slavery the former slaves squatted upon it and finally cume to look upon it as their own. They wanted no one to Interfere, and when the white man leased the pluce and went to live in the great house and began to exercise the rights of tenant and to prevent the negro from encroaching it was resolved to remove him. The obeahman was consulted. lie prepared a slow but sure poison to remove the white man. The negroes appeared to submit to the tenant's demands, and he flattered himself that everything was going to be pleasant. Hut the black cook, who so cheerfully and ably prepared his food, and the servants who laughed at his jokes and were so watchful for a chance to serve him. were in league with the obeahman.

When the tenant was taken sick the negro came to the house with stealthy step and subdued voice and asked after lluckra health with many exclamations of sorrow at the answer that he was no better. The negrcss came and offered her aid around the house, and sympathized with ltuckra's wife and family, and other words of condolence mixed with strangely garbled verses of hymns and of Scripture. When death came the negroes and negresses attended the funeral in a body and manifested every sign of sorrow. If the family didn't speedily remove the next thing was the sudden sickness of a child. That invariably induced the occupants of the pestliouse to move away as soon as possible. A negro of wealth and influence, and one of the best men, white or black, I ever met, told me the facts above narrated, adding that the authorities might sweep the valley of all the negroes in it, but they never could get at the guilty parties to punish them.

A negro who was very Industrious amassed some wealth and put up for himself a pretty cottage on the side of a gully, down which a pure mountain stream run. It was as sweet a little spot as ever I saw. The foundations were good and the house stood upon pillars formed of the trunks of huge trees. This -man offended one of his neighbors and he employed an obeahman to destroy him. One night in a storm the house with everything in It was swept Into the stream, which had become a roaring torrent. Every black man. woman and child stood aghast, and whispered: "Obeah." Thisoneand that said how they had seen a man "laying obeah'' near the house. Sure enough, a hole was found containing a ring, some human hair and a few bones, :ind the neighbors all said that was what had done it. Some time afterward when the place was examined there were undoubted signs that the posts on which the house had stood had been sawn almost through, so that the first whirling rainstorm from the mountains might drive it into the gully.

I rode with the colored man already mentioned to see the wreck. As we walked our horses through a glade near the stream, a tall, fine-looking, well-dressed negro crossed the path. His face was positively handsome, and a pleasant smile spread over It as he bowed and said: "Good morning." I returned the salute, but my colored companion Impatiently Jerked aside his horse and said: "Cliut." This Is a term among the negroes of contempt and abhorrence. "Who is that?" I asked. "A priest of the devil," my friend answered. "A Mohammedan?" I asked, for there had been slaves who were Mohammedans. whoso descendants professed to follow that faith in an Ignorant fashion. "No, oh no!" m}- friend said, "Mohammedan negroes don't set obeah." 1 he inference I drew was that the serene gentleman whom I hail just seen was an obeahman, and tha suspected cause of the wrecked dwelling.

Hy the way, I jjnitted to say that it so happened that on the night when the house was borne away Into the gully no living soul was within its walls, the owner and his wife having the previous day gone up the mountains to vlsft a married daughter and been detained by the threatening storm.

A Mother's Natural, I'rl«ln.

"Look here, now," exclaimed the old hen to her brood. "If I catch any of you playing with any of those artificial brats next door I'll wring your necks for you. I've got some pride, I have, and I don't ever want to be liumilated by seeing a child of mine hobnobbing with the offspring of a wooden-legged incubator."

MSIBM of Bird./

"On the first trip made along the shores of Greenland and Labrador," said an old sea captain, "I was interested a good deal iu watching the countless number of birds which abounded in that locality. They actually cover the black rocks which rise three or four hundred feet out of the sea, just as a tree is covered with a swarm of bees which have just left the hive. The birds which gather in the largest congregations are cormorants and guillemots, and during every spring and summer they supply thousand* of fishermen with the only fresh meat they get. while at sea. These birds weigh nearly two pounds. They congregate in tho bays In winter in hundreds of thousands, and in the spring fly away south to the rocks i\nd islands on some desolate coast. I have seen them perched in thousands on some iceberg making Its southern march in the sprincr.

IT costs so little to dress cool. 11iSchof's great July sale offers you a cool dress at almost nothing.

IJON'T forget Bischof's greaj. semi annual clearing sale.

FOB posters see TUB JOUBNAL CO., I'IUNTKRS.

PAPER CARPETS ARE COMING.

They Will Ho Welcome ID a Land Where Dimt mid Moth Prevail. We have had a great variety of carpet materials, first and last, and a good many uses have been made of paper, but the two have never before been identified. Now, however, wo are informed that carpets are being made of paper, and the following description of tho process is made public:

The stock used must be of long fiber, says the Paper World, In order to give strength to the paper. All such as are to be colored must be dyed In the pulp to obtain uniform color throughout. Colors must be fast.

Kvery lot of the same color must match to shade, as it cannot be changed when once done. The paper must be of uniform thickness throughout the width and length of the jll, for though color may be right, coarse yarn will not shade alike. As the yarn is twisted on a long frame, the utmost cleanliness must be observed not to stain the yarn with oil or dirty fingers, for, unlike the other yarn, it is not cleansed, hence, if dirty and not discovered by subsequent handling, it goes into the carpet and to the consumer. When the rolls of cut paper are the desired height, the shaft is taken out, the nut removed and the shaft drawn out. leaving the paper, each strip with its ring to be separated from the other by a knife for that purpose. After separation these little rolls are soaked In water until thoroughly impregnated, then taken out and left to drain, when it is ready for the spinning frame, and it is twisted like any other yarn. The yarn is then dried. r,6und into cops, and is then ready for the loom.

Hud Faith In HI. Watch.

The pride which a man takes in

Th« Speedy Moonn.

To one who knows nothing of big game, it Is amazing to see how fast a moose can run, his stride being much longer than a horse. A light freight train was running on the Northern Pacific, in the upper part of Minnesota, when the engineer saw a big moose standing directly on the track, and as soon as the animal saw the engine he took to his heels down the track. There was a perfectly straight run for four miles, and the engineer determined to test the speed of the moose, of which he had frequently heard. At first the gait of the moose was a sort of trot, and even when the engine gained speed the animal did not seem to exert itself. Faster and faster sped the engine, but still the moose trotted ahead, and all the power of steam could not prevail over this monarch of the forest. At last, after covering four miles and turning a curve, they came upon a gang of section hands, and the victorious moose leaped tho tracks and was lost to view in the forest.

Mrs. Mary A. Tupper has been released, at Wilton, Me. ,from the custody of extreme Female Weakness, which kept her a prisoner in bed unable to walk. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound made

the change. She advises all sick women to take this valuable medicine, and be thankful for their lives, as she is for hers. It costs onlv a dollar at any druggists, and the result is worth millions,

HERE IT GOES!

AT THE TRADE PALACE OF

ITCLURE & GRAHAM.

The Only Place and the Only People Who Ever Offer A Genuine First Cost Sale in Crawfordsville.

We placed on sale our whole immense stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery and Carpets

AT NET FIRST COST

And no reserve. This is no cut or clearance sale- That means nothing. But an unreserved Cost Sale in which we will do just what we say, sell everj? article in (he eld

Trade Palace at Net First Cost. Come and see.

Inlshed supply are consequently weakened. Physicians generally the Importance of this

a

UUU YY tcli rarely is carried to the limit reached by a Chlcagoan who has come to the notice of the Kecord. He was a man who had faith in his watch. This was partly because he had paid a large sum for it and partly because he was a man who believed that things which belonged to him must be good because they did belong to him. His friends joked him about his faith, but he remained firm. When he went to take the train from his suburban home in the morning he did it by his watch, and when he left the big station downtown in the morning he compared It with the great clock In the tower to see If the tower clock was right. When the train pulled into the station one morning the other passengers got up to leave the cur, but the man remained seated. "What's the matter. Mason?" said one of his friends. "Aren't you going to get off?" "No, sir," said Mason, consulting his timepiece. "I'm not—not until we arrive, at least. This train doesn't get into the city until 8:10, and by my watch it's only 8:12."

ing, July 21st

McClure & Graham's.

The Human Electrical Forces!

How They Control the Organs of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, the nerve fluid may be termed. aa especially attractive department of science, as It exerts so marked an Influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force la produced oy the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, tbussupplying the latter.wlth tha vitality necessary to lasure tnelr health. Tho pneumogastrlc nerve, as shown here, may bo said to be thb most important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bovrels, etc., with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve in base of the brain and terminating in the bowels is the pneumogastrlc, while tho numerous littie branches supply thi heart, lungs and stomach with necessary vitality. When the Drain becomes in any way disordered by Irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies is lessened, and.the organs receiving the dl-

organ itself Instead of the cause of the troublo The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, U. D„ LL. B., has given the neater part of bis life to the study of this suDlect, and the principal discoveries concerning It are due to

Sold by all druggists.

Ms efforts.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, the unrivaled brain and nerve food, Is prepared on tho

Slmcultles

rinciple that all nervous and many other originate from disorders of the nerve centers. Its wonderful success In curing these disorders Is testified to by thousands In every part of the land. liestoratlve Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sexual debility, Bt. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. it is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It Is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Do., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, fl per bottle, six bottles for 15, express prepaid.

lirand Itivjjr mid Lake KxfurNion—Tnthi No. o, July 'J:l. A personally conducted and select excursion limited strictly to fifty persons will leave Toledo and other T., St. L. & K. C., Clover Leaf stations, train No. 5 of July 23, for a grand "circle tour" of 2,!00 miles. Route via Clover Leaf to St. Louis, new steamer St. Paul from St. Louis to St. Paul, Minn., Great Northern railway to Uelutli, (side trip and stop over at Lake Minnetonka.) steamer Monarch bulutli 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 first class for the above great tour at 852.50. Children between 5 and 12, S30.00.

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

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than a million people have found just such a friend in l)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers, in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton 6 Rife's Progress Pharmacy.

A (.rand Feature

Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of the body. Hence the expression so often heard: "Hood's Sarsaparilla made anew person of me." It overcomes that tired feeling so common now.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.

We Have the Most Complete Line

OK—

Hand Made Bass Flies

*N!—

Pfluegers Luminous Bait

To he found In the State.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

North Green Street.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements rtnjelved under this head at one cent a Hue a day. Notblug lees thau 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taklnjr each group of figures ot initials as one word.

As the amounts are so sraali we expect cash advauce for these advertisements

WASTED.

"0 LOAN—41,000 on good farm security. Hy Frank Hurley. 6-28 tf

W

ANTED—A girl to do general housework at .'108 E. Jefferson st.

LADY

WANTED—Salary and expenses. Pleasant employment, lirown Bras. Co. Unity Building. Chicago. 7-19-1

W

ANTED—Ladles can make $3 daily by folding and addressing circulars for us at home. No canvassing. Position permanent. Reply with stamped envelope. Miss Grace Paul. South Bund, Ind. 7-25

W W

ANTED—A good girl immediately at 2*44 South Green street. 7-30 ANTED-A husband. Please address

Matrimony." care of TUBJOURNAL.

FOR 8ALB*

FoilSALE—Nine

fall to recognize, fact, but treat tho

FOR

C. C. .1KN KIN'S, Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio.

N. 11. Reserve sleeping car berths on or before Aug. 1st. A Million Friends.

room house aud burn, west

Main street, new, 12,050. One new eight-room house, and baru, west Wabash avenue. 12,000.

One new five-room bouse, Mltllgan st,II,200. One new seven-room house, south Green st„ 11.800.

One now eight-room house and barn, south Greeu St., 12,200. Ono five-room house and barn, east Market street, *000.

One new seven-room house on Binford st. 11.300. House and b*rn east Market st, 81,350.

One new house and barn, east Wabash ave. $750. To trade, city property for small farm. To loan, a large amount of money at a cheaper rHte than can be furnished anv oi tier place lu the city. Call on WM. M. KKKVUS. Main st.

We useour own conveyance In showing persons our real estate, lree ol auv cost. 8-8

17OK SALE—All makes of Plnnos. Look and J? sound well when new. Decker Brothers Pianos vou can depend upon for a life time of wear. Do not buy until you have examined the sweet toneo Decker Bros. Write for price lists and spr clal plans of payment.

D. H. BALDWIN& Co.

Geo. F. Hughes, manager, 131 south Washngtoust., Crawfordsville, ind. 7-5-tf Two choice lots in east nartof the city, cheap. Inquire of Joun L.

1?0BBALE tin tilirum. 7-18-tf

1'

7U)K 8ALE—My gray mare "Motile." She is five years oid, gontle and sound, any woman or olid can drive her. For further particulars ca'l at Badwln's .music store, 131 south Washington street, Geo. F. Hughes. 7-Qtf

FOB

SALtt—-Kstey and Hamilton Organs on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin & Co., 131 S. Washington st., Crawfordsville, Ind.

F*OB

General Passenger Agent. Toledo, Oliio.

Grand Magsrs KSIIH Kxcur*iou—Side Trips to Toronto. Thousand Inlands, Ktc. Monday, Aug. Oth, a special train of first class coaches, parlor cars and sleepers will leave T. St. L. .1- K. C., "Clover Leaf," stations for Niagara Falls via Toledo and L. S. it M. S. R. R., (Lake Shore). The special train is scheduled to arrive at destination 0:110 a. m. Aug. 7tli. Ample return limit and the privilege of returning via boat Ruffalo to Cleveland or Buffalo to Toledo via Put-in-Bay, at small cost additional. See nearest ticket agent Clover Leaf Route or address,

Fspecial

C. C. JEXKINS,

I'

Call

rpOR SALE—A platform spring wagou. .T at 110 north Green street.

18 26

SALE—A small piece of property, conveniently located. luuulre of Frank Hurley. O-lOt-f.

OIl SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Haines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on plans of payment at D. H. Baldwin & Co., 1B1 south Washington St., Crawtordsviile, Ind.

^OR SALE—One large residence and ooo cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law offioe of J.J. Mills. 1221tf l?OR REMT.

RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Qrst iloor. Call at 312 south Water ftrept.

FOR

RENT—House of three good-stzed rooms at 15.50 a month. Inquire of W. D. Griffith. 6-20tf

FOR

RifiNT- House of five rooms on south Walnutstreet. Inquire of John D. Rut!ner, 703 south Walnut street.

FOR

RENT—House on east Pike street Inquire at 607 east Main street or.Cltlzen's National Bank 4^30tf

__T

LOST—Aleaves.

breastpin, pearl leaf wftb two long gold Finder will leave at this Olttce. 7 20

FOCJND—A

package of musiln on the corner

of Plun. and Wabash avenue. Ownercan Identify and receive ptokage at this office.

Cor. 4th I Columbia Sts.« La Fayotto, Ind. Prarllcftt Builjeii Method*. No Copyist Taxt-Buoki. uiudcrit*. Uoroul court*. Write for CftUlofo* lo'

no Fou

J. CADDEN, PRESIDENT.

Want

A NICE NEW CLOCK?

At lmrd times prices, call at 12:1 south Green treet, opposlteMusle Hail. Also repairing of nil kinds. All work guaranteed. Call and see them.

Eugene Wilson.

THEO. McMECHAN~/ DENTIST,

CUAWJOHD8VILLE. INDIANA. Tenders' lilt service to the public.' Mono good work and mixterate orjoes."