Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1894 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.16 MB)

Back to issue view

Just Received,

The

Latest Novelty

In——

STERLING

SILVER

MARQUIS

RING

East Alain Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Office Horn?to J2 a, in. to 4 p. :n.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, ludlana.

Actual Cost.

Anything in our entire

stock of standard makes

Boots Shoes

For the next few days.

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

FULTON

Drink«Wamplei

Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,

Ice Cream Soda

For let Cream We Have The Trade,

J. C. Wampler's.

Clothing Sales Agent Wanted

For Crawfordsville and vicinity. Libera! commissions paid und we furnish the best and most complete outfit eve provided by any house. Wr'.e at once for terms. Send two or three refer ences. Wan.namai.ki: & llitow.v.

Philadelphia, l'a.

SPECIAL LOW RATES

VIA—

BIG FOUR ROUTE

For Foll'twing Meetings:

LEAGUE OF AMEiilOAN WHEELMEN DENVEK. August 13-18.

KNIGHTS 01 PYTEIA8. WASHINGTON, D. C.. IN AUGUST.

G. A. E. A'FFTTISBIJBGH. September 10-15.

ABk neiirest .Agent for Date of Sale, Heturn Llmli, Houti's.Trulu Service, etc. O. MTOHMICK" D. H. MARTIN.

Puss. Traffic Mmifr'r. Gen'l PttBe'r&TktAg-t CINCINNATI.

ON THE

FEMALE FACE

Moles and all Facial Blemishes destr'y'd forever—no pain, scar or injury bj the

Pit nn

Electric Needle

By Dr. J. Vandyck JlsSSS^tTSfc

[loston Electrolysis Co., 18 Circle St., Indianapolis. Eighteen yeara carper lenee:ever 10.000 cases cured.

NOTE—lr. VanDyclc will have pallors at tbo Bobbins House. Crawfordsville, Saturday.

Sept. l»t. Every oaae

no matter liow bad It may be. aments can be made by mall, to suit alL Book free.

THE DAM JOURNAL. BROOKSHIRE CHOSEN

Established i.n 1SS7.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. 1894.

GE5ERAI. GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything ami Kverybtxly and l», Therefore, of luterest to All of Da.

—Joe Goldberg is in Indianapolis. —Lew Hornaday has gone to Kokc-r 1110. —Judge liritton has gone to Paris, 111. —Miss Ell Swalley went to Ladoga to-day. —Miss Mnitye Allen has gone to Torre Us ute. —Miss Gertie Mills lias gone to IndiI anapolis. —Miss Jessie lierron is visiting in

I.afavette. —The Newton Block is receiving a I coat of paint. —Grant Agnew went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Mary Thomson returned to

Chicago to-day. —Two members of Co. 1 arrived home this afternoon. —Will Maxedon has returned from a visit at AVingate. —Wallie Myers was over from Indianapolis yesterday. —Albert Baker returned to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Tom Hell, of Terre Haute, is visiting in this city. —Major L. A. Foote has gone to the shades for au outing. —Mrs. Wm. Nutt has returned from a visit to Indianapolis. —The band stand was erected 011 the court house corner to-day.

Large and flaming posters of our fair races are being put up. —A son has been born to Harold Taylor and wife, of Indianapolis. —The city building is to be repaired and the rooms painted and papered. —Misses Currie and Annie Krout have returned from a visit at Xoblesville. —John Walter and Tude Hamilton are attending a horse show at Indian apolis.

I). W. llartman,Trustee,is improving, but is now threatened with a fever. vMS —The new Hay less party wagon is the work of Ab Gerard and George Kepler. •, —The Sunday school of the Kirst church will have a picnic on Friday of nest week. liyron Eldridge went to Greencastle this afternoon to work at the barber trade. —D. V. Blair and Will Mayhew will visit at Louisville and Madison before returning home. —Misses Eva Davisand LoraJ.Patton have returned from the Y. P. S. C. E. convention at Toronto. —There will be a lawn social on Friday evening at the home of W. B. Lyle, on west Main street. —The First Presbyterian Church Endeavor Society will hold a lawn social at W. 11. Lyle's Friday evening. —Mrs. Yaryan had charge of the lloral decorations at the Catholic church to-day, and it speaks well of her artistic ability. —The Brazil band while waiting between trains to-day marched to the court house and favored our citizens with a few selections. —Gen. Lew Wallace and Gen. M. I). Manson were among those who responded to toasts at the sHvcr jubilee banquet this afternoon. —The remains of Mrs. Bridget Cogan, who died at Indianapolis on Monday night, arrived here to-day and were taken from the train to Calvary cemetery for interment. —THK JH'KN.W. was honored with a call from Gen. James A. Sexton, of Chicago, this morning. Gen. Sexton is a prominent attorney and politician of Illinois and served as postmaster of Chicago during the administration of President Harrison. He was an intimate friend of Father Uinnen when they were both boys and he came to attend the Silver Jubilee.

Fire at Alaino.

The dwelling of Mrs. Catharine Titus, of Alamo, was destroyed by lire I at noon yesterday, having caught fr in a Hue. Most of the household goods were removed. She had lately purchased the property and the insurance papers had never been transferred.

She will, therefore, not receive any insurance.

I«*ath

of Mr«. I4iinb«rt Smith.

Mrs. Lambert Smith, of near Lapland, died yesterday afternoon of consumption. She had been in ill health for a long time and has traveled extensively. She leaves a husband and four children. Funeral will be held tomorrow morning at St o'clock at the interment will be at the Masonic ceirieterv.

A l*lean«nt J'arty.

Miss Grace Lee charmingly entertained twenty-five persons iast evening in honor of Miss Zola Bogart, of Clinton. A pleasant time was had by those present and the evening was passed in conversation, entertainments and partaking of light, dainty refreshments.

»o Get a Fair List.

The lists for the coming Montgomery county fair are printed and ready for distribution. Persons desiring a copy can obtain the same by calling on W. W. Morgan in the Ornbaun block. The books are for free distribution and all are welcome to a copy.

In the 1'olice Court,

Three persons were fined by the Mayor this morning for getting intoxicated and they were assessed 611.^5 each. James Lee and Frank Rariden were sent to jail and George Abraham stayed the execution for Bay Ellis.

Funeral of Thomas Slattery. The funeral services of Thomas Slattery will be held at the Catholic church to-morrow morning at '.i o'clock. Interment atCalvary cemetery. Services conducted by Rev. J. R. Dinneu.

Water Kates.

Street and lawn sprinkling rates for remainder of season, 85.00 for front of (i0 feet or under. Over 60 foot frontage, 8 cents per foot. 7-13 tf

Ckawkordsvim.k Watkr & Light Co.

Have you seen the Duck Suite and ladies' ready made wrappers we are selling so cheap in this sale?

The Democracy of the Eighth District Hand the Man From Montgomery The Nomination For the

Fourth Time.-

TWO CLAY DELEGATES VOTED "SO."

Utl] Jolinnton and Other Swallowullti tVill Now Go Into Voluntary 1'olttlcal Itaiikrvptoy-nlohii K. I-jmib

CoiiRitieitoiiflly Absent,

Special to The Journal. COVINGTON, July 25.- -The Montgomery county delegates took advantage 1

of the delay of the train to meet on 1

the south side of the Big Four track to effect an organization. They elected the following men on the several committees, George Hurley chairman of delegation, J. M. Sellars 0x1 resolutions, Vi. P. lierron on organization, G. \V. Paul on order of business, and M. E. Clodfelter on credentials. On the way to Covington it leaked out that W111. Johnston had written to a number of the delegates in the several counties asking them to vote for him for chairman of the convention. The counties represented on the train got together, therefore, and agreed to support Judge l'riggs, of Sullivan county and turn the wily William down. William and other anlis came over last night, as they didn't care to march with Ilulet's gang.

The preliminary meeting this morning elected solid 11 rook shire committees with 110 opposition but the antis looked sick. The Brookshire men wore blue ribbons and greatly outnumbered the kickers. John K. Lamb was absent and the antis seemed to be governed by Bill Johnston and others. I It was widely circulated before the! afternoon sessiou that Ike Schoonover, of Attica, would be presented with 110 hopes of nomination but to show that Brookshire had opposition. Vermillion's delegates were in-! structed for Judge Ward but he re-j fused to enter the race.

District Chairman Mann called the] convention to order at 1:40. There! was a small crowd as many delegates and many proxies were absent. The Committee on Organization named Judge llriggs, of Sullivan, for Chairman and Dr. Gillum as Secretary. .Mart Smith was made a Vice-President. Judge Briggs made a windy harangue and was wildly applauded when lie complimented Brookshire. The Committee on Resolution reported through J. M. Seller the resolutions which denounced the Republicans, declared for Democratic principles, for bi-ine-talism. for an income tax, for the taxation of greenbacks, for election of Senators by popular vote. for arbitration of labor troubles, mid against secret societies attacking any religious denomination. Brookshire was not endorsed and his name was not mentioned.

Nominations were then declared to be in order. Clay nominated Brookshire amid great applause. Parke seconded the nomination. So did Sullivan, Vermillion, Vigo and Montgomery, the latter by Michael Foley. •Sehoouover wouldn't allow his name to be presented when he learned why he had been urged to do so. Fountain tinally seconded Brooksliire's nomination. M. E.Clodfelter made a motion to make the nomination unanimous but on the vote two Clay county delegates -PQOK A MEAN ADVANTAGE, yelled "No. I

thankingthe convention for itsendorsement. The convention then adjourned. G. W. Farris and James T. Johnston, who are seeking the Republican nomination. were both present.

Montgomery Saving* AKKociiitlnn.

The stockholders of the .Montgomery Savings Association met Monday night and elected the following seven directors to serve during the ensuing year: R. E. Bryant, J. E. Kvans. W. W. Morgan, J. M. Schultz. A. E. Reynold*,. T.

Nolan and G. W. Robinson. These directors will meet on the fourth Monday ill August and eleet the officers for next year. The seini-anniial report' will be prepared in a few days and ready for distributing. This shows a healthy growth for the association, and bright promise for the future.

Ho. for CrecMX-flHtle.

The delegates who are going to the Republican Joint Representative convention at Greencastle to-morrow, and desire to go through in vehicles, should be at the Insley livery stable by 0 o'clock to-morrow morning, /l'licy will arrive in Greencastle at 10 o'clock, and leave there at 1. reaching home at S o'clock. The fare is SI round trip.! The convention convenes at p. in.

Correcti(HI of a Slight Krror.

Gen. Henry B. Carrington writes THE JOURNAL to make a slight eorrcction in the notice of the death of John R. Courtney. He says: "His father. Robert Courtney, died in ls.v.i, and and- was not in the civil war. We all feel deeply John's loss and appreciate the sympathy of friends of the fam-

Onting at Bull's

They are

Mary Mills, Lottie Robinson, Etta Crabbs. Eflie Gardner, Laura Grubb. Gus Truitt anil wife, Leon Brower, Hugh lirower, Geo. Hauser, N. C. McCay and Tully Crabbs. Mrs. Ilattie Brown is along as cook. The party will be gone two weeks.

•Sack From Mammoth Cave.

John Darter, Louis Watson and Campbell Tinsley arrived home this afternoon from Mammoth Cave, being a v.eek returning, overland. They had not shaved for two week and their most intimate friends hardly recognized them.

Will ISe Here In Force.

On Thursday, August half of the Coal Creek township residents will be before Justice Overton to tell what they know about the case of George Smith vs. E. Julian, a suit on account.

An Inul} chiropodist announces that he has "removed corns from all the crowned of Europe."

TAKING OUT THEIR CARDS,

The I\. I'. at Momem-tt DUintegrnting The Men Acknowledge They Have Been MUle1.

To tlie Rdltor Tlie Journal. I Momkxck, Ii.i.., July 23, ISH4—The situation of the strike on the Chicago tV Eastern Illinois Ky., since my last communication lias made a decided change in affairs. Both the Chicago and Brazil divisions have opened their lines for trallic in general, which at the present time i. very heavy. Nearly all the men employed in the train service are new ones, and apparently give enI tire satisfaction. The officers of the road have issued a notice to all employes whose services were satisfaetory and who have not committed any acts of violence will be reinstated upon their application. The majority of the local union acknowledge the strike a complete failure and to their detriment. As this has been the most gisince 1STT, and most of men are inexperienced and allowed their better valor to be dictated by a set of labor cranks who have been jilted bv former orders and were venting tlieir animosity upon the heads of tlie older unions to their utter dismay.

tranl

jc.

,.jke

From all indications there will never be another general boycott without serious consideration before any action is taken. Several of the A. R. U. men at this place have taken out tlieir withdrawal cards from the Union, (as well as myself) and have decided to stand up 011 their honor as men reigardless of all unions. Having had conversation with a number of rail1 road men invariably they are of the opinion that there will be groat sutfering during the coming winter, and arc loud in their praise for the men who held their positions. Experience, the great teacher whose lessons sooner or later must be heeded, points out with unerring certainty the defects, and demonstrates the inelliciency of the organizations as they now exist.

Wiu, F. GrTiinir.. .y

The Ituinhrhlge Fair.

There will be a special train over the M011011 to the BainbrUlge fair next week. Those who desire to go are requested to see small bills for particulars.

Marriage I-lceniM'.

John I. Line and Rose L. Wert. James G. Murtry and Mary Gray.

SHARPS ON THE DEEP.

Pokr Players Who SwJmlU* Ocniii Trav-

clei's.

Tlie Atlantic steamers are a fruitful field fur the crooked poker players. Here is a specimen of the way this game i- worked: A well-known New Yorker told the story, but stipulated that the name of the victim was to be suppressed. "A certain New York millionaire," he said, "who is known to be more or less susceptible to the blandishments of I women, was crossing the Atlantic alone on Cunarder. A lovely woman made his acquaintance, which, you know, is the easiest thing in the world on shipboard. The became very friendly anil she introduced him to her husband. I don't know whether he was really her husband, but he passed as such for that trip, at all events. '"This husband' was one of the cumplaeent sort. He offered no objection iwhen tlie millionaire flirted desperately with his 'wife.' "The millionaire, thinking it would pay him to stand in with the 'husband,' willingly acquiesced when a game of poker was suggested, of course, the 'husband' had a few friends, who were also in the game. "Well, they used to play every night! on that trip and a large part of the day.

The susceptible millionaire dropped a pile of mo ney—how much I don't know —but lie paid very dearly for his sus-

ceptibility that trip."

A letter from Brookshire' was read on KIHHII.R ill.

Klano

But he was decided and said, persistently: "Yes I shall so raise your veil. If you try to resist people will see it and wonderabout it. and they will look at you all the way up-town after I get oil'."

She glanced up shyly anil then slowly raised her veil, lie bent over her and kissed her and no one in the car looked up. A few people wondered why she was so anxious to show the diamond ring on her left hand, but nobody but the reporter appreciated the fact that she was trying to justify the ki»,ing 'by means of an engagement ring.

BRITTISH DRUMMERS."

Some Minor Differences from the American Commercial Traveler.

The commercial traveler in England is little different from his American brother, pursuing the same line of policy in "getting there" so far as securing trade is concerned, says Hardware. His invariable rule, however, is that his first price given to a local merchant is his last and only one. There is no going in the morning with au offer, and then in the afternoon with an extra inducement to make the trade. This being the invariable rule, it saves

itluH'. much labor ami apprehension in the

A party of thirteen are camping out mind of the buyer that he has not done at Ball's Bluff. They are: Misses

so we he uouW 1,ave a with

more diplomacy. Everything is done

for the comfort

of the traveler, and at till: hotels a special department called the commercial room is set apart for his exclusive use. In this room smoking is prohibited until nine p. m.. a place being devoted to that purpose at other times. The traveler takes his meals in the commercial room, the dinner being a set affair in which all travelers in the house generally participate. The oldest man is at the head of the table, anil Is called the president while at the foot is the youngest man. and he is tcimcd vice president. ...,

Wllhelm's Title.

The actual title of Wilhenn n. is "German Emperor," and not "Emperor of Germany." The German empire is a confederacy consisting of four kingdoms, five grand duchies, five duchies, seven principalities and four free cities. Within its own limits cach state is a sovereign, except as to its army end its power of coining money and imposing duties, in which ^natters the imperial government consols, as well as In all international qfatters.

NUMBER MINE IN MYTHOLOGY.

What a German Professor nan to Say of Three Time* Three. It Is not often that a single figure has enjoyed the distinction of being the subjeot of long study and investigation on the part of a German university professor. But "The Number Nine" Is the title of a long and learned article in a recent edition of "Am Urquell," by Prof. Relnliold, at present rector of the University of Berlin. "In earl}' times," writes the professor, "the first uneven number (3) and its multiple (0) were considered of espeeiul Importance, likewise all numbers which contained 9. Heathen philosophers, or Christian mystio writers, the legends of nations, the religions of modern peoples, all go to prove the holiness or sanctity of the number 0. In ancient Germanic lifo, in poetry, in religion and law, the number 9 is met everywhere. It still has its influence in German customs and German belief. In the Scandinavian mythology we find groups of nine walkyries nine dises, nine giant mermaids or women of tjie sea, nine mothers of the god lleimdell. nine virgins of the Menglod-Freyja and nine dwarfs. In the middle ages nine heroes were usually grouped together, as is to be seen on tho beautiful fountain at Nuremburg and the Hanse salon of the Cologne city hall. In the poetry of tlie fifteenth century groups of nine are favored. Proofs of this are to be found in the festival plays, Nos. 88 and 47 of the Keller collection, and In the poem: 'The Nine Poor Wanderers' of llans Sachs. There were nine judges in Icelandic and Germanic law. known as 'the nines.' In Lucerne there existed until 1795 the nine men who sat in judgment on ordinary police cases. Nine children were formerly looked on as the Ideal number for a family. Even animals are named in old tales in groups of nine. In a German fairy tale nine birds quarrel over the wishing clock. They say in Tysol: 'When nine parents meet tnere is a witch among them.' Vte also find nine a favored number for those people who make a sacrifice of human beings and animals."

SACRIFICES TO THE SEA.

Mystic Rites of Indians in rropttiatiou of tlie tireat Spirit of tile Waters.

To the adventurous globe trotter who has climbed the rock path to the sailor's church of Notre Dame dc la Garde, dominating the Plienieian port of Marseilles, the potent influence of sacrifices and offerings f«.r perils passed and to conic must be no old storv, says Lieut. J. D. Jerrold Kelley. in describing "The Superstitions of the Sea." in the Century.

There is a pathos, even for the worldly, in the quaint ships anil galleons, in the rusting marlinspikes and shuttered tiller heads, swinging to the mistral. In reverential offering before the shrines. These graces after danger, these insurances against evil to come, circle the world. No people have escaped the influence of such hopes and thanks. Qur Indians were fettered by them, and no ceremonious offerings were more common than those which went to appease the angry Spirit of the Waters. On the upper tributaries of the Mississippi, the Indians, with occult rites, gavo '.ribute of tobacco from a beetling cliff to the Great Spirit of tlie River, and to the winds that smote the waters with blasts from the cav erns of the jealous gods. Algonqnins in the north, Aztecs, sons of Atahualpa and Maroo Capac, in the south—all blew ineense out of their pipes, and strewed upon the currents and tideways just, such offerings of tobacco as, in our more subjective days, we give with lost meanings to the minor gods who rule the man's houp in our feasts.

A DOLLAR IN THE WALLET.

It Is an Influence That Lends a Ciiurm to Life.

In Street Car.

A young man and a young woman

changed from a Belt line to a Fourteenth street car at the avenue, Washington. and sat in one of the seats in the first car. IJe was carrying an overcoat and a satchel and was evidently going away. She wore a shirt waist and a dark skirt, as if starting out on a shopping expedition. Just before they reached Sixth street he leaned over her and said, quietly, so quietly that only the Post reporter back of them could hear: "I am going to kiss you good-by when I leave the car." "Oh! please don't," she said, appealingly: "not before all these people."

The stars they shine serener and with greater luminosity when a fellow isn't struggling with his impecuniosity. The lofty sky is bluer and the meadow grass is greener, and the ills of life are fewer, and our life itself serener: and we feel a glorious courage and the fates cannot appall it when we feel the solid backing of a dollar in our wallet.

Oh, the quiet air of twilight is more brightly luminiferous, and the incense from the flowers is more sweet and odoriferous and the zephyrs blow more sweetly and our food is more nutritious, and we're conscious more completely that our breakfast is delicious and we feel that life's no fizzle as the pessimists miscall It, when we have the satisfaction of a dollar in our wallet.

All our woes are less appalling and our joys are less ambiguous, and all life's happy meadows are so lusli-like and lrriguous for a glass of pure, cold phospha tastes as sweet as balm of Gileail, and brown bread is like ambrosia Homer tells of in the "Iliad:" and we feel that life's a poem rnauger what the cynics call It, and we feel supremely blessed with a dollar In our wallet:

STRONG MEN OF OLD.

la the Good Old Days Tnere Were Lois of Drawn and Muscle to Be Found. Philip, count of Kirehberg, was so strong that he could drive a nail into the wall with one of his fingers, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A Spaniard named Pedro, who emigrated to Naples In 1555, drove nails Into the wall with his forehead. Potowka, a Polish colonel, mashed horseshoes with his hand. Valentine Elnsiedel, count of Scliwarzenborg, anil Curtof Leutzow, aMecklonburg nobleman, did the same thing with ease. The latter could carry a tun of wine and throw silver coins with such force against an oak tree that the edge imbedded itself in the bark. Frederick of Hazstein, who lived at Limburg in 13fi3, could lift an auin (forty English gallons) of wine and drink from the bunghole. Johann. count of Ziegenhaln of Hessla (1455). pushed aside six aums of wine, wagon and all, which obstructed the road over which he was riding. Count Siegiuund of Burgstall, carried seven adults on his shoulders and walked about with them for several minutes.

Getting at the Farts.

Attorney—You are the president of the Dazzling Sun Gas company, are you not?

Witness—I am. "Now, sir, for the purpose of getting at the exact facta in this case I am compelled to ask you what it costs the company per thousand feet to manufacture gas." "That, sir, is a matter of no concern to you and has nothing to do with this case." "I insist upon knowing." "I prefer not to answer, Bir." (To the court) "Your honor, it is absolutely necessary to get the figures."

The Court—The witness will answer the question. "Now, then, I will ask you again, sir. How much does the manufacture of gas cost the company by the thousand feet?" "I haven't any idea. I have nothing to do with the business affairs of the company, sir, except to draw my regular quarterly dividend of flvjv' per cent."—Chloago Tribune.

Rkao Bischof's clearing saje ad today.

Tired. Weak, Nervous,

Means impure "blood, and overwork, or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier. the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What it has done for others it will also do for you—Hood's Cures.

Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.

A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than a million people have found just such a friend in Dr. 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 clahned or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton .t Rife'h Progress Pharmacy.

Cuuraiitci-d Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggests to sell l)r. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition: if you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We. could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied upon. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Large size, 50c and SI.

It Saves the Children.

"My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrhiea. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhiea Remedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured him. I consider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it to all who need a diarrhiea or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A. Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

DURING our great semi-annual clear ing 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. BISCIIOK.

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

DON'T forget Bischof's great «semi annual clearing sale.

The Human Electrical Forces!

How They Control the Organs of the Body.

The eloctrlcal force of the human body, the nerve fluid may be termed* Is an especially attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an Influence on the health of the organs of tlie body. Nerve force Is produced by the brain and conveyed means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thussupplying the latterjwlth ths vitality necessary to insure their health. The pneumogastrlc nerve, as shown here, may be said to be thb most Important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc., with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and neaithy. As will be seen by thocutthe long nerve

base of the brain and terminating in the bow« els is the pneumogastrlc, while the numerous lit-. tie branches supply the heart, lungs aua stom-' arh with necessary vitality. When the brain becomes in any way disordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies is lessened, and the or* gans receiving the diminished supply are con* senuently weakened.

Physicians generally fall to recognize, tlie importance of thla fact, but treat the organ itself Instead of the cause of the trouble I ho noted sjecialisfc Franklin Miles. M. D., LL. Ii., has given the freater part of bis life to the study of this subject, and the prlncipul discover es concerning It are duetohlssfforts.

Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unrivaled brain and nenrefood. Is prepared on tbo principle that all nervous and many other uilllcuHies originate from disorders of the nerve centers. Its wonderful success Ineurlng these disorders is testified to by thomandi* In every part of the land.

Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dlasiness, hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It

gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles lor 96, express prepaid.

druggists.

HERE IT GOES!

AT THE TRADE PALACE OF

n'CLURE & GRAHAM.

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

Saturday Morning, July 21st

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 every article in the eld

Trade Palace at Net First Cost. Come and see.

McClure & Graham's.

No. 571.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF THE—

First National Bank,

Of Crnwlorilavllle,

AT CRAWFORDSVILLE,

fti the Stntc. of Indiana, al the HIIMtim July 18, ttPM

RESOURCES."Vv

Lotius aud discounts $' Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U.S. itoudg to secure circulation Stocks, eecurltles, eto Huukiug-house, furniture, aud fixtures Other real estate and inortguges owned Due from National Bauks (not Heserve Agents Due lroiu State Banks and hankers Dae from approved reserve ugeuLs Checks and other cash items Note# of other National hanks Fractional paper currency, nickels, and ueuts Lawful money reserve lu bank,vizSpecie &0,8-2.50 Legal-teuder notes ii0,000.00

Redemption fund with II. S. Treasurer (.j per cent, of clrculat'n)

,377.37 ,1)93.78 .,000.00 700.25

Total ...8415.10G.39 LIABIMT1KS. Cupital stock paid in 1100,000.00 Surplus fund 50,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 12,038.01 Nattoual Hauk Notes outstanding. 22,500.00 Due to State Hanks and hankers 2,575).10 Individual deposits subject to check 225.338.02 Demand certificates of deposit 1,750,00

Total *4L5,100.30 State of Indiana, County of Montgomery, 88: ], Jus. K. Rvaus, cashier of tlie above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and heller. JAS. K.EVANS,

Correct/-—Attest Notury Public. K. C. VottiK, W. p. Hkkhon. .1. S. IJHOWV,

Directors. July 25, 1HJM.

No. 2533.

KEFOUT OF THE CONDITION

—OF TIIK

Citizens' National Bank

AT CRAWPOKDSVILLE.

In the State of Indiana* at the rlotc

nwn, Jutu IS, tbiH. KKHOUKCKK.

Loans and discounts $174,500.40 Overdrafts, secured and miKucured 4,010.14 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation... 25,000.00 Premium on U. S. bonds 2,000.00 Couuty Bonds 08,445.14 Hauking-liouse, furniture aud fixtures 3,000.00 Other real estate and mortgages owned 4,000.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 20, Due from State Banks and Bankers 13, Due from approved reserve agents 45, Checks aud other easb Items...... Notes of other National banks.... 7. Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents Lawlul money reserve in bank.viz: Specie $27,121.00 Legal-tender notes 21,500.00

Redemption fund with IT, S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of clrculat'n)

1,211.88 22,500 00 101.80

Total 1440,381.3' State of ludlana. County of Montgomery, sk: I, Charles Goltra,Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tlie above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLB8 OOLTRA.

SubscrllKKl and sworn to before* inc. UilsioUi day of July*. 1H04. WILLIAM T. BRUSH, Correct—Attest: Notary Public.

A. F. Ramskv, P. C. SOMKIlVI M.K, M. D. MANSON,

Yandaiia KxcurtriouN.

To many Michigan points August August 14 only, one fure round trip, good 20 days to return.

To Terre Haute, August 13th to 18th, one fare the round trip. Special train service will be given.

To Warsaw and return, one fare for round trip, every day until August 1. Good to return including August 2.

August 21 to 29 inclusive, one fare round'trip to Vincennes, account Cath olic Knights. Return to August 31. July 28 to 30, one fare round trip, account Sunday school celebration.

To Toledo, O., and return July 20 to 31, one fare round trip, to return August 6.

Rates on for Shades, Maxinkuckee Bass Lake and many other points. J. C. Hutciiinhon, Agt.

We Have the Most Complete Line

—or*- .'....

Hand Made Bass Flies

—AM)—

Pfluegers Luminous Bait

To be found In Uio Htato.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

North Green Stroet,

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE,

Advertisements roootved under this head at ono cunt a line a day. Nothing less than 10 cents.

Count a line for each HO von words or frac* tlon thereof, taking each group of figures ot Initials as one word.

As the amounts are so small we expcct cashadvance for these advertisements

WAITED.

1^0By

LOAN—$1,000 on good farm security--Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf

3,(594.'25 15,7 1.0C

A NTED—A girl to do general housework at 308 E. Jefferson st.

LADY

i,0G5,7S) ,307.43 ,*240.1 5 ,02».W) ,130.00 103.22

WANTED—Salary and expenses,. Pleasantemployment. Brown Bros. Co. Unity Building. Chicago. 7-19-1

WANTED—Ladles

,882 50

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to befoi'e me this 23d day of July, 1 8SM. KKNJAM1N CUANE.

can tnake $3 dally hy

foidlng and addressing circulars for us at home. No canvassing. Position permanent. Reply with stamped envelope. Miss Grace Paul, South Bend, Ind. 7-25

'ANTED—A good girl Immediately at 224 South Green street. 7-30

,125.00

ANTED—A husband. Please address "Matrimony," care of THK JOURNAL.

WANTED—Man.

FOR

Salary aud expenses. Per

manent place. Brown Bros. Co., Unity Budding, Chicago.

VOH SALE.

SALE—Nine room house and baru, west Main street, new, $2,050. One now eight-room house, and baru, west Wabash avenue, $2,000.

One new five-room bouse, Mllllganst^l ,200. One new seven-room house, south Green st„ $1,800.

One new eight-room bouse aud barn, south Greou ML, $2,200. One five-roomhouseand barn, east Market street, $000.

One new seven-room house on Blnford st,, $1,300. House and b«rn east Marketst.,$1,350.

One new house and barn, easfr Wabash avc $750. To trade, city property for small farm. To loan, a large amount of money at a cheaper rnte than cau be furnished anv other place In the city. Call on WM. M. RKKVKS, Main st

We use our own conveyance lu showing persons our real estate, tree 01 any cost. 8-8

FOR

SA LE—All makes of Phtuos. Look and sound well when new. Decker Brothers Pianos vou can depend upon tor a life time of wear. Do not buy uutll you have examined the sweet-touou Decker Bros. Write forprlce lists and sp- clal plans of payment.

1-7H.)U

Imxi-

J/OR

934.15 747.18 585.87 504.30 151.00 707.10

021.00

12500

Total.. ..$449,381.3'

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid In $100,000.00 Surplus lund Undivided proflta, less expenses aud taxes paid National Bank notes outstanding.. Due to State Banks and Haukcrs.. Individual deposits subject to check

FOR

275,507.03

Directors. July 25,1804.

D. H. BALDWIN & Co.

Geo. F. Hughes, manager, 131 south Washlutonct., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7 5-tf

SALE—'T^o elioice lots In east part of the cltv, cheap, liuinin of John L. Sliruni. 7-18-tf |iH)U SALE—My gray mare "Moille." She Is tlvc years old, gentle and souud.any woman or lid can drive her. Fur further rarticulars ca'l at BA dwln's music store, 131 south Washington street, Geo. F. Hughes. 7-0tf

FOR

SALE—Estey and HamiltonOrgauB on easy paymeuts at D. H. Baldwin & Co., 131 S. Washington st., Crawfordsville, Ind.

SALE—A platform spring wagou. Call at 110 north Green street. 7 18 20

F*OU

SALE—A small piece of property, conveniently located. luqulre of Fmnz Hurley. o-iot-r.

OR SALE-J. and C. Fischer. BaldwU Haines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on special plans of payment at D. H. Baldwin St Co., 131 south Washington st., Crawlordsville, Ind.

^OR SALE—One largo residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawfordsville. luoulreat law office of J.J. Mills. 12.21tf

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—TWO unfurnished rooms, first floor. Call at 312 sou.h Water l'treet. 7-3 tf

FOR

50,000,00

RENT—House of three good-sized rooms at 15.50 a month. Inqulreof W. D. Griffith. H-20tf

KENT-House of five rooms on southi Walnut street. Inquire of John D. Kuftner, 703 Bouth Walnut street.

FOR

RENT—House on oast Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or.CItlsen's. National Bank 4-30tf

LOST—Aleaves.

Cashier.

breastpin, pearl leal' with two long gold Finder will leavo at this oilce. 7-26

FOUND—A

package of muBlIn on the corner

of Pluu. aud Wabash avenue. Ownercan Identify and receive package at this office.

Cor. 4th ft Columbia 8ts„ la Faystts, Ind. Practical Butl wu Method•. No Copying from TuVBwku .bin DvduiU. Norail cram. WrlU for CaUlufu* to

J. CADOEN, PrMldanfc

Ho Vou IVant A NICE NEW CLOCK? At hard times prioestoall at 123 south Green1 rect, opposite Music Hall. Also repairing ot all kinds. All work guaranteed. Call and see: them.

Eugene Wilson.

THEO. McMECHAN^-^ DENTIST,

CKAWFOHD8VILLE. INDIANA. Tender* hl§ aeryloe to the public. Mottoi good work ind moderate orloei."